davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16
Musical Items,

The Reuae Ell Gazette Musicale has some in
teresting particularsIa about the Hymn Of Riego,"
which is just now awakening the echoes, of
every square, of every by-way, of every valley
10 Spain. But very few weeks ago 1t was stated
that Senor Huerta was about to resume in Paris
the guitar performances for which, in years
gone by, he was so celebrated. He then little
dreamed, in all probability, that the time was
so near when the national song, inspired nearly
half century ago, and prescribed since then,
would again rise to the lips of an awakened
people. 1t was in September, 1920, that Hurta,
youth OF seventeen, serving in the army, and n
certain Col. San Miguel, formerly editor of the
Journal IESpectGdor, then on the staff OF
a song which was accepted by the Spanish
nation RS the password of their freedom. But
thanks 10 foreign intervention, King Ferdinand
the Seventh soon regained his throne; the victo-
rious General Riego was hanged; his colleague
Quiroga escaped to England, and Huerta took
refuge in France. There and in America he
became successful singer, but losing his
voice, he took up the guitar, on which instru-
ment, out OF fashion though it was, he became
such a proficient as to bring 1T again into favor.
Eventually, however, he fell into bad circum-
stances, from which 1t is to be hoped the
renewed popularity OF his now famous song
will rescue him. Spain should do at least as
much for the author of her Marseillaise rs
France under Louis Philippe did for Rouget de
Lsle.
The opening of the session of the Catholic
University OF Louvain, which recently took
place, was sgnalzed by the performance of a
by Monseigneur Laoret. The entire academcal
body and number of the notablIties of the
town were present at this ceremony, which
yearly draws large concourse to the College
OF st. Peter. Sixty singers and instrumentalists
lent their aid under the direction of Chevalier
van Elwyck, chapelmaster, IN the execution of
this mass for four voices and organ or orchestra.
The political disturbances in Spain will not
prevent the completion OF all the engagements
entered into by the Madrid Opera. musical
and artistic journal has just been started at
Ba, telona, under the suggestive title of Ctrre,
Ue y di Le.
One hundred and twenty candidates were
examined recently for the ten vacant places in
the female class of vocal instruction at the Con-
servatOire in Paris.
The Theatre Lyrque has been opened under
the new management, with Halevy's "VdL
dAndOrre,r closely fallowed by "Mdrthd."
The Opera House at Madrid is open,
Rossinis Matilda di Shabrdn and the Atricane
are performed by very good company.
-Costa's EH, just produced at Stuttgard, Is
the first English orato1io heard on the Cont
nept, except those OF Handel.
Louisa Pyne was married to Mr.. Frank
Bodda in England on the 18th of October.
-Balfe Is on his way TO Paris for the purpose
of producing there the Bohemian GaH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

ECONOMY should be practiaed by everybody In all
things. One dollar expended now In purchasing
bottle of Jsynes Expectorant by those troubled with
a slight Cough or Hoarseness. or Sore Throat, may
save the expense of a doctors bill. A neglected
Cough often ends in Consumption. slight innam
nation of the lining of the wind tubes, the usual
symptoms of which Sore Throat and Pain in
the Breast will soon lead through want OF attention.
to Bronchitis. days delay may entail months OF
suffering. Let the afflicted try at once Jayne's Eek.
ptctorant 1t is standard remedy, and Its curative
properties have been tested by thousands of persons
who have recovered their health by its use. Sold by
ali Druggists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT lately opened on Ches.
st.. west ofSxh No. ola Is model
OF its kind in every respect Neatly fitted up, airy
light, and convenient goods conspicuously displayed
everything In perfect order, It is really pleasure TO
stop in his place. We have Just received from him
"Harpers Weekly" and ,'Mcnthly," the Atlantic
Monthly" "COmic Monthly" etc In addition to
these ali the other periodicals domestic aud foreign
the daily papers published here, In New York, and
other places, and the latest books be found
hia He deserves sncCess. and will secnreL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16
AsTouNDINa RKPORTs,-

2OCO oAsKs CONSUMPTION CURED.
Professor TTosseau, of the Children'a Hospital
Paris, reports that, in two thousand cases OF Con
sumption, Ia which the formula for Uphams Fresh
Meat Cure was used, 1t cured nearly every one. IL
allays the cough, heals the lungs, and gives new
lease Of life Sold 81 per bottle, six for f5 JOHN
sToN, HOLLOWAY & Cow wDEN, No, COZ Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

DR, BUTTONS TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.-
- Warranted to remove all desire for ToD acco
Is entirely vegetable and harmless, and is also
cellent appetizer. 1t uries and enrcheS the blood
invigoraes the system possesses great nourls aing
and tightening power, enables the stomach to di
establishes robust health. Smokers chewers for
sixty years cured. Price fifty cents per box. Post
Tree. interesting treatise the injurious effects
of tobacco with lists OF testimonials, references,
sent tree Agents wanted. Address
DIR. II. r, ABBOTT, jersey City, Nj.
TESTIMONIALS.
From the United States Treasury, becretary's
OfiCe-Please send a supply OF the Antidote. The
one received has done It's work surely; ~ ,,Do
From New Hampshire State Prison -Gentemen OF
Influence here having been cured OF appetite for
tobacco by using DR.. Bnrton's Antdote we desire
supply for the prit oners of this lnstltntlop'
Warden OF the N IL, State Prison
Bankers Testimony.-Dr Buttons Antidote tor
Tobacco has accomplished all claimed for y.
WALTER MANN,
Ist Nat Bank, New Albany, Ind
- From the Chief Engineer OF tne Allegheny Valley
AniidOte with great success. ~ touring all my
friends IL. BLACKSTONE.
Clergyman's Testimony.-o One Box OF Antidote
cured my bother and myself II never tails.
Kelley's Station. Pa.
From the Police Headquarters Lynn, Mass -Ihave
gained thrty.fi pounds of flesh In monIhs by
using DR. Burtons Antidote and all desire or tobacco
From the "southern Home Journal" Baltimore
Md.-One box OF Bnrtons Antid0te removed all de
sire tor the weed from me. take pleasure In
men ding II 10 all our readers, 4. Y. SLATER, Et.
''O'O " ~ tTrsdsmSrk K COpyrshIedl ''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16
MARRIED.

NER-SENDERLING.-Op the 18th instant.
by u e Rev. Mr. sage, Mr.. WILLIAM A. BLUhNER
10 Miss MARY L. SEN DERLING, all of this city.
SLAUGBTER-B ARER.-On the 18th Instant, by
Rev eemuel Durborow. at his residence, No. sos S.
Tenth street, Mr.. JOSEF II b. SLAUGH HrER 10 Miss
ANNA VIRGINIA BAKER, all of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

NATURES GREAT ALLY.-It took the world nearly
two thousand years to discover and remedy one OF
the most fatal that mankind has ever believed
In From the time OF Galen TO a comparatively very
recent date, it was supposed that, in order to
disease, it was necessary to weaken the already en-
feebled patient by artificial means. Bleeding Bills
tering, violent purgatlon aud salvation were the
main reliance OF the faculty, not more than fly
ago. Restoratives only Administered sup
Elementary agents, after the lancet, canthardes,
jalap, and calomel had done their depicting work.
Modern science has ehe ,ted a sautary reform In
medical treatment. In place of the nauseous doses
onceadminstered in cases OF indigestion, bliousness
constipation, sick headache, nervousness, it.
tent fever, etc HosTETrER's STOMACH BITTERs are
now given with the utmost confidence and the hap
piesI results. The why this admirable botaui-
cal preparation has superseded the aepii ating poi
sons of the old mdteria ntdca these 1t combines
the properties of wholesome to aic with those OF
gentle cathartic, antbilious agent nervlne,
free regulates the liver and puriAes the OF
lie sussins the physical strength of the invalid,
and by this means the expulsion OF disease and the
restoration OF constitutional vigor go together
At this season, when intermittent ana rem itten'
fey with other complaints arising from a damp
mephic atmos phere are prevalent, a course of the
BITTEBs is the best means of protecting the System
from an attack.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

GOOD COAL, CHEAP-Having stock of superior
Family Coal, all being purchased before the advance
will be sold at reasonable prices for this month at
W. w. Alters Coal Depot, Ninth street (No 557,)
below or ard avenue. and oHce corner of Sxta and
Sprina Garden etreptg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

THE NRw Color.
BEAUTIFUL AND sERvIoBBLH.
A novelty in the material for
GENTLKMEN's WALKING AND EVENING Coats,
10 be found only at Il
CHARLEs SToREs q Co.'S,
No g2t Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

O'BnIEN, OF THE Posr OFF1cH NEWS ExoHASoE,
has sold his right and title said establishment to
w. II. p. Covert, the proprietor OF the Theatrical
operate, and Railroad Ticket ONCE and News Ex
change, nt the Continental HOte. Mr. Covert has
the experience OF several years to unite with gen
tlemanly demeanor. which are certain TO guarantee
him success He Intends to keep hand all Of
Stationery and foreign and dom estic periodicals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT FALL AND WINTER
CLoTHINe-Men's, Youths, Boys, and Children 's
Choice stock Of selected styles of Piece Goods be
made to order.
Style, f and workmanship Of garments surpassed
By none. and eQttdLled 6y JeiC.
AL prices guaranteed LoUer than the lowest eJseUere
and TIU satisfaction guaranteed eUery purchaser,
the sale cancelled and money refunded
Rau sUdy betUeeI BENNETT d Co.,
FUth and . TOWER HALL,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. soc BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

JEwELBY-Mr. william W. Cassidy, No. n South
Second street has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine EVERY and silverware the city
Purchasers rely upon OBJ aiming real, pure Rrt
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equSled.
He also has large stock OF American western
watches In all varieties and at all prices. A visit to
his store is to result pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

sPEER's STANDARD WINE BITrERs."-0f all the
tonic and invlgorRtlng preparations now before the
public, none have met with general favor
Speers Wines and the "Btandard Wine Bitters,"
both from the Medical Profession and those whose
allments cause general debility. Sold by Druggsts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH. at HiIlmans News stand, at
North Pennsylvania Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

FROM A. VINCE, Nc. sos Chestnut street, we have
received Punch Fun, ReynoIds' Miscellany, Lon
don Society, CornhW MogdziHe, SO. James Md0d-
zine, and Temple Bar. MI. Winch has these works
always on hand. and la addition his place Is we'll sup
piled with all the foreign and domestic periodicals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16
AND No. SOC BRoADN

CaARLKs STOKES d Co.,
MERCHANT TAILoRs
And Extensive
CLoTHIERs
No. SA Chestnut street,
Continental Hotel Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

LACE CURTAINs-GREAr sALE.-Selllng Off the
large lot OF Lace Muslin, and Nottingham Curtains;
also Cornce Loops Centre Tassels and Gimps, at
prices to suit the tmes-truly great bargains
PArrEN,s Curtain Store No. 1903 Oh eanut nLraet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

LACE CURTAINS done up, mended, and PIT up to
windows, at about the same price others ch for
washing only, at PATTEN's No. l40s Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-16

CARPETS made and put down. workmen put on
all carpet jobs and the work finished. No delay; no
disappointment. Workmen always ready, at PAT
TENS, No. l4O9 Chestnut street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

In speech at Charleston, Wade Hampton said:
AS you are aware, the committee on resolutions
consisted of one member from each State. On as
sembng it was found that very great difference
of opinion existed. Among other resolutions
offered were some declaring that the right of
suffrage belonged to the States, and this was an.
nounced to be good Democratic doctrine. |
agreed TO the propositions, but at the same time
said, that IL seemed to me they had omitted one
very vital point. which was to declare to what
States the doctrine applied. / thought it was
necessary to guard and limit that declaration,
and to the end that we might know at what time
we could go lack and say who were the citizens
Of the States. | asked that they would declare
that these questions belonged to the States under
their Constitutions up TO the year 1865. Gentle
men were there from north, south, east and west,
and by all we were met with extreme cordially.
They said they were willing to give every
remember that they had a great fight to make,
and it would not be policy to place upon that
platform that which would engender prejudice at
the North. They, however, pledged themselves
to do all in their power to relieve the Southern
States and restore to us the Constitution as it had
existed. As we were met in such kindly spirit,
could not but recprocste it. / knew that 1 was
representing the feelings OF my people when
did so, and told them that would withdraw all
the resolutions had offered, and no doubt other
Southern delegates would do the same, and would
accept the resolutions offered by the Hon. Mr..
Bsyard, the senator from Delaware, which de-
clared the right Of suffrage belonged to the States
said would take the resolutions il they would
allow me to add but three words, which you will
find embodied in the platform. / added this
"And we declare that the reconstruction acts are
revolutionary, unconstitutional and void" I'm
mense cheering.) When / proposed that every
single member of the committeeman the warm
est men in 1t were the men of the North-came
forward and said that they would carry it out to
the end. Having thus pledged themselves, feel
assured that when the Democratic party come to
triumph, they will show a remedy for our mis-.
fortunes in their own good time, for which am
perfectly willing TO wait.
Such is the history of our platform, and such
were the motives which governed the committee
in its formation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Receipts Of Produces.

GREENvILLE-S Steamer Gov ATlen-3 bales cotton TO
c b Champ n-3 do GsTrsrd Craig-l do r Rcken-2 do
Stewart, Galbraith Fizer-l do Fsirchd Bngham-263
sks seed Aid gel08 do Fachld-89 Bussey ace
Al do Msrx-A do MaginBis-35 bbls potatoes lU6
pkgs fruit Israell62 do streeder-l72 Ira
y GaTbni Petrovich-9l j BOaTman-33 ID BOchina-22
Jno Burnett &co-l4 Cbamplin-l4 Beckett &cO-l3
HCetzei-6 Aby-9 w McYicker-52 j Gri1tng-7 q
Grande-lSs Sifers-7 w Byron-4 NJ Labasquere-2 w
Wstkns-l DR. ChoFpn-8 pigs furniture Jurey Harris
Is do Haas-7 SKIS Won Phul Bros-S bags wool d
Bloom &cO3 do Newman 6eo-sundres 70 Orae-TotA 10
bales cotton
FFERSON-steamer Irene- bales cotton to Warren,
Crawford &cO-2 do JDO Phelps &co-l Msye Deutch VETS
i do IA sks feathers Phelps bales wool
Clapp Bros &co-l bales spyker ssnddg hhds rags
DIeyfuf-23 hides COuTe-6 bales hides rolls leather
Hckey-2l5 head cattle q Noel &cO-5S do j Bell-53
AcQuOid Mehe-sundries 10 ordeT-rots bales cotton
The steamer Lizzie Hopkins with dent on her
trip transferred her freight TO the Irene Manchac and
brought the above cargo to the city.
BAYOU SARA--Steamer Nsfional--l5 bbls potatoes A
Cams do cOps fowls bd paper stock BIDS gunny bags
bdl scloss-l bdl skns bales bales
Levy-40 sks potatoes TerreDonne ourdain ~ de Do
rivaD2 do fowls Lewis-l do q pkgs fruit Fair
do Cherot-3 bills potatoes HOwe-2 bxs eggs Du-
mestrel do Surle-i hid hides Lacsssagne-3 bxs eggs
sks potatoes coop fowls TerrsbOnne-l keg lard
oen-sundries % order
Observation-Disclosures Hetty Gilmore bbls tallow
bdl skns hid hides Mann &eo-6 pkgs machinery
Shakspe foundry-l pkgs tngs Rodd-l cops fowls
Sure-l do 6bxs TerreDOnne-3 do eOOps fowls
sevin-l2 bbls potat oes and sundries toiorder
LOWER COASf--eteamer AlOe-s bales cotton G Clinton
Ill 5bls rice DupTe-s undTes to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Rmsr 5nteIIigsnrs.
OxzsSn-s oysIos, no. ~ OL.Y syx-ss
Tuesday Morning. August 4. 1889.

Tuesday Morning. August 4. 1883. I
We are becoming disguised with the kind of
weather that has been vouchsafed us for several
weeks past. Several heavy showers fell Sunday
and yesterday evening at O'Clock steady rain
set in, which continued with but little intermission
till dark. At this writing the clouds are threaten
ing and we may expect more rain to-day. We
hear complaints from planters every day of the
damage likely to occur to the growing crops, par.
ticulaTly the cotton, which has, beYoud a dou bit
been greatly set back by these continued rains.
Since our last but little freight has found its
way TO the landing, which yesterday presented
barren view, and made rs, whilst taking our usual
strolls, feel Z" like one who treads alone some
banquet hall deserted"
The Lizzie Hopkins, Capt. John 7. Rosts, left
here at P. NJ last Saturday for Jefferson, and at
P Ne, when opposite Red Church. Is miles above
the city met with an accident TO her lsrbored en-
CINE, breaking crank, blowing out one of the
cylinder heads, and running through herself.n
She proceeded ss far as Msnchac with one en-
cine here Capt. Roots's other packet, the Irene,
under command Of Capt, Readmsn, came along
from Shreveport. The boats Immediately ex.
changed trips, and the Hopkins returned to the
city for repairs. Work. was begun Immediately,
and the Lizzie will to-day be ready to leave st
P N. for Jefferson, Shreveport and all interme-
date landings, Capt. Roots in command and Mai.
Thos. Sheridan in charge Of her eommissary de-
partment.
Our friend, Mr.. J. W. Lancaster OF the Irene,
has our thanks for q Shreveport paper, which We
received per Lizzie Hopkins.
The officers Of the Irene reported only three
feet scant on the bars, from Shreveport down.
The light draft passenger packet Caddo, Capt.
BarDes, leaves at P. NJ. to-day for Jefferson,
shreveport, and all way landings on Red River.
She is q good boat and in charge Of clever and
attentive gentlemen.
The regular weekly Monroe and Trenton packet
Cleons, Capt. L. II. Patterson, viii be found at
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
speech of Hon. F. p. Hair a. L.a,enwor.A.

Gen. Frank P. Blair addressed an immense
meeting on the evening of the 3lst ult. from the
steps of the Mansion House, Lssvenworth. His
speech was principally devoted to the action Of
the radical party in the reconstruction Of the
South, and the record of Gen. Grant. He charged
that the Republicans, having lost the confidence
of the white people of the country, had resorted
TO the support Of the blacks; that it was from no
love OF the negro race that they had enfranchised
them, but only as a scheme to maintain them
selves in power. He said he had nothing to say
against Gen. Grant personally; that bis military
services would ever be remembered with pride
but that since he had entered the arena of poll.
tics, his acts politically were proper matters for
public criticism; that Grant had changed his
views on the subject of reconstruction incon.
misunderstanding at the close of the war urged the
immediate admission of senators and representa-
tives Of Southern States, chosen then by the
people Of those States. But he said, the secret
of the adherence of Generals Grant, Sheri-
dan and other regular army officers to
the radical party, is that the tendency
of that party, which has overthrow the pre-.
negatives OF the Supreme Court and executive
branch Of the government is toward military des-
pOtism, which, being,necessariy based upon mill.
tary power, would give consequence TO prominent
officers of the army. BE said history shows that
no party pursuing the course, and using the
means adopted by the radicals can live or receive
the support Of the people. He denied that the
sentiments expressed in his letter or his Ne York
speech were revolutionary; that the people OF
the United States at the last elections had repu.
dated negro suffrage, upon which was based the
whole reconstruction scheme, and that to over.
throw. by proper constitutional means, the recon.
strucion acts, is but carrying out the will of the
people. He charged that the radical party only
are revolutionary. 10 reply to q rema from the
crowd be said The radical party have made cop
perhesdism respectable. Gen. Blair spoke about
thirty minutes, his remarks being received with
much enthusiasm and at the close was followed
by music and brilliant display of fireworks.
Afterwsrd bon. G. W. Click, Democratic nom.
nee for governor, addressed the meeting. aud was
followed by Col. Charles W. Blair, nominee for
Congress. and other speakers.
Gen. Blair left for Omaha on the Is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Col. Rufus r. Rhodes, So
Iicitor Of patents No. % Commercial Place, OFF,
cially reports TO the CRESCENT the following COM
plete list Of patents granted Southern inventors
for the week ending July 81 1865:
District Of COllmbid-B. 0ertly and Xavier
Fendrich, Washington, composition for coating
metals, etc; z. 7. Clagett, Washington corn
planter; F. G.. Holland, Washington. metallic
paint; Niels PoulsOn, Washington, movable win
dow blind
Mdrylond-F. q. Smith, Baltimore. brick ma
chine; Israel Lancaster, Baltimore, harvest rake !;
S. B. kgan, Baltimore, horseshoe; j. S. Ram
sey, Baltimore, lock label holder.
West Trginid-E. r. Addison, Wheeling, ma
chine for making nuts.
North Cdroltaa-G. W. whitson, Ashville, self
loading cart.
TsNnessee-Wm. L. Fisher, Roans county, shoe
makers tool.
MiSsouri-Jobn Phillips, Jr., Georgetown,
washing machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

THE SuITs AGAINST BUTLER "A Letter of Er.
1lanatiOn.-The Boston Journal contains letter
from Gen. Butler relative TO the suits brought
against him in Baltimore. He says: The pur-
pose of Woolleys suit is obvious. The Kimberly
Bros.'s claim Is for rent paid by them for occups
ton of government land. A board Of survey re-
ported that all occupants for government land
for shopkeeping purposes should pay rent, the
amount of which the board fixed, and my pro-
yost marshal collected Of the Kimberlys, among
Others and accounted for that rent; for which
am sued; it is telegraphed over the country for
extorting money. This is a specimen Of the
rebel SANDERS against me, and rebel claims
against the government"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
City Hall, July az, 1865. I

- MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
-..e City Hall, July az, 1868.
mo. 9A-N. ST.
RESOLVED, That the controller be and he is here
by authorized, after ten days notice in the official
journal, to sell to the lowest bidder, the contract
for burying the INDECENT dead and conveying the
INDECENT sick TO the hospital, for one year.
(Signed) ALFRED KEARsY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THOMAS Marley,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved July 81, 1868.
(Sigbed) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.