davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
The Campaign of the Cuban Patriots.


From The ". Y Tribune.
The military situation in Cuba, eliminated
from the crowd of strange names and confused
particulars in the daily dispatches, may be
briefly stated. population of a million and
half, spread over an island eight hundred
miles long, with backbone of mountain fast
nesses running through nearly its entire
length, is almost unanimously in sympathy
with the insurrection. The insurgent forces
are constantly swelling, and they spring up
in every unexpected quarter throughout the
island. Against this disaffected population
Captain General Dulce is able to bring force
not numbering, all told, 25, 600 regular troops,
OF whom whole regiments have already been
demoralized by cholera and other diseases
arising from the climate. He attempts to
suppress the insurgent Tisings but the places
which his soldiers leave break out into insur-
rectiOn before those to which they march
have been reached. His most prominent COM
mander in the field, Count Valmaseda, moves
against Bsyamo. Arrived before its smoking
ruins, which the insurgents have abandoned,
he hears of the outbreak at Puerto Principe,
behind him. Turning thither, and skirmishing
a little on the way, he reaches that city in
time to hear OF simultaneous risings at Espi-
ritu Santo Trinidad, and Nuevitas. Towards
each in turn small bodies OF troops are de-
tached, but, before order is restored at either,
We have popular connections In Matanzas,
risings at Cieniuegos, the American Consul at
Trinidad leaving his office to join the insur-
gents, occupation of Tunas, seizures of tele-
graph lines and stoppage of mails throughout
the whole central and eastern parts OF the
island.
In these occurrences may be read two signs,
! one favorable, the other not unfavorable, to
the insurgents. The sentiment of revolt against
their Spanish rulers is universal. The insur-
rectiOnary leaders develop no harmonious or
comprehensive plan of campaign, beyond the
effort to distract and wear out the raw, unac-
olmated Spanish troops, by multitude of
minor outbreaks. Cespedes and Quesada, the
two conspicuous Creole chiefs, mean to avoid
general engagements; TO make no effort to bur
den themselves with the care of captured
cities; to harass the Spanish troops by sudden
appearances, and retreat, when hard pressed.
to the mountains Of the interior: to keen the
standard OF revolt raised throughout the
whole island; and to take time for their alIy.
Three months more of such campaign will
bring the Spanish troops into the sickly sea
son. Meanwhile, the Cuban reyenaes Of
thirfy-three millions year, on which the
Home Government so largely relies, will have
been cut OH, and the difficulties of the situa.
tion at Madrid may fairly be expected TO have
become so pressing that there will be less dis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

sea in tub were a'splendid kind Of adven
turers compared with the gallant yachtmau
who wants to go to sea around the Isle OF
Wight. But the measurement that Mr.. Ash
bury stands by is the same whether it come
by mail or the telegraph. 1t is Thames mea-
surement forever. A correspondent forcibly
proposes that we also get up Measurement,
ridiculously planned to suit ourselves. W7
shall call it the Erie Canal measurement. The
Erie Canal is longer than the Thames, aud
deeper, too in many places. By this system
we propose to call the breadth double tue
depth, and this would make the Cambria four
hundred tons to the Sappho's two hundred
and ninety. Races shall not be made except
on this measurement and yachts of all ma
tions that reject it shall be held az acknow-
Lodging their inferiority by their refusal OF
our terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
The Ocean Yacht Race.
From Ma N. Y. Rerald.

n VTE IIo w A NV NNH8'
When the cable telegram told us of Mr..
Ashbury's acceptance of challenge from the
owner of the Sappho, We were rather aston
ished at the Englishmsn's idea of an ocean
race. But it appears that something still more
astonishing was in store for us. This cable
telegram did Mr.. Ashbury an injustice in
making him propose a race that indeed was
not oOntemptible, although it had nothing to
do with the ocean. Its points were the Isle
of Wight, the Eddystone lighthouse, and
Cherbourg breakwater. Now, however, we
learn by the English papers that in this
test ''the seagoing qualities of yachts too.
The three wise men Of Gotham who went to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
General Grants Cabinet.
From The N. Y. World.

From he ~, I. WOTd'
During the few remaining days that
intervene before the 4th OF March, the
chief topic of speculation in political circles
will, of course, be the composition of General
Grants Cabinet. Every newsmonger aud
quidpunc will have his Hypothetical slate, and
eavesdroppers and retailers OF gossip will be
able to repeat, with more or less approach to
accuracy, some things bearing upon this sub
iect which General Grant may have said in
conversation. But as it is his avowed pur-
pose to conceal his selections, even from the
gentlemen he intends to appoint, he is quite
as likely to say things to battle curiosity and
put Otlicious inquisitiVeness on a false scent,
as to inadvertently divulge what it is his
deliberate purpose to conceal. When any
particularly plausible cOnjectures are thrown
out, we may attempt to do our part towards
contributing to public amusement by dis
cussipg them; but TOR the present, we prefer
to consider the principles on which General
Grant would naturally proceed in forming his
Cabinet, if he is as wise and wary as his pane
gyrists would have us believe.
First, then, if General Grant Is man OF
ssgacity, he will not break with the Repuo-
lican party nor with its leaders in Congress-.
If he should do this he would render hlmsell
as poweress as Governor Seymour would nave
I been, if he had been elected; more poWerless,
indeed, than Governor Seymour would nave
| b. en-, for had he been elected ne Wouiu hss ~ :
had the moral support of majority OF the
people to play of against Congress, whlle II
| General Grant breaks with his party, ne can
not say that those who elected him LAID upon
him the duty of opposing the Republican
! policy He would be regarded as a reuegale
by one party, without gaining the oonhdenot lDis
of the other. The success OF his aomlIlS ;,
tration will depend chiefly upon hli
ability to gain control of the RepuDilcaitl a.
party, with view to moderate ana gulue -.
| He wants his nominations confirmed; he wan''
his measures carried through Congress; h'
wants the machinery by which public oPntn
ion is influenced, to work smoothly aud easlly M
in his favor. He can expect none OF ii's' theS'
advantages If he places himself IN opPoSi'lol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Cabinet Office, which there is no certainty
that he would hold till the end of General
Grants term, he would make q very foolish
exchange, unless he is resolved to abandon
his profession for other reasons. And there
are no army or navy officers who would add
anything to the political strength Of General
Grants administration, or could aid him in
carrying favorite measures through Congress.
Civilians in those places could at all times
command the advice and oounsels Of the Off
GERS Of their respective departments; 80 that
whatever may be the value of their knowledge
a. experts, It is equally available whether
they are in the Cabinet or out of it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES..

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF MARY B. and GEORGE b. HOPE minors.
The Auditor appointed by The Court TO audit settle,
and adjust the account of r. d. MORRIS, guardian,
and to report distribution the balance In the hands
ihe accountant will meet the parties Interested
for the purpose OF his appointment, on TUESDAY,
March 2, A. ID. 1859 at eleven (l)so'clock, A. M at
hla office, No. 4O6 WALNUT Street IN the city of
Philadelphia, WILLIAM ID. BAhER,
z 10 imW5I% Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
WANTS.
a G. e N \ s ANT d
ron
POPULAR COMMENTARY,
BY ALFRED NEvIN, d. d.

This Commentary, which is mainly Of Devo-
81 ries 10 be Issue ! on the Books OF the Old and
New Testaments Us by the same author.
CONTENTS.
l. The Text, with parallel passages.
IL A clear ann comprehensive exposition of
the Gospel based on the In expectation
received by all Evangelical ChTistans
III A division Of the Gospel into Lessons OF
proper length, with appropriate Ques-
lions Rdueu 10 each
". A HermCay Of he Gospels.
V. A ChronOiogiCsl Tsoie, Niving the leading
events ia The 5aViuur's lie,
VI. An Appendix. with more minute ex-
PLANTATION If persons places aud things
referred to In the Gospel than would
be proper IN The Notes.
II will be perceived that this Commentary
will POSSESS the peculiar and important 8d van
tHge of q prac' iCRl combination of four vol
umes in one with this BOOK in his nand. the
student will need neither Concordance, a
Question Book, or o Bible Dictionary.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
We heartily commend II as one of the very
best Commentaries we have ever seen.-Lhtt0.
delphtd Bulletin.
1t is a thoroughly delightful volume the
work of a master.-Ehi,ude phtu city Item.
1t is the most thorough work of its class ever
produced in this cOunlry.-PhiLndeipht Press
To do all that can be done to make perfectly
clear the text has been the evident aim of the
learned and industrious commentator.-FhId.
dttphta Inquirer,
Send for circulars and terms. giving full de-
scription.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
The Supreme Court Decision.

From the N. Y. Times.
The press, without distinction of party, dis
cusses with evident satisfaction the recent
decision of the Supreme Court, and predicts
for it a wholesome influence upon the opinion
and business of the country. The equity of
enforcing the specific performance OF coin con-
tracts entered into prior to the war, the pro-
lection afforded to creditors under contracts OF
this nature now outstanding, and the security
afforded for the future conduct of business on
o specie basis without waiting for further
legislation-are points on which the public
Judgment seems to be tolerably well estab-
lished. No apprehension of embarrassment
is expressed in any quarter. The construction
that may possibly be put upon ante-war con-
tracts, in which payment in coin was not
covenanted, remains to be ascertained. But
on the general question Of coin contracts and
their binding force, Democratic and Repub-
lican journalists write in q tone of respectful
acquiescence in the conclusion of the Court,
and with good deal more than formal ap-
proval of the effect which the decision may
be expected to produce upon the country.
The impatence manifested by Senator Drake
towards the authority of the Court, and the
idea he suggested of resistance to its dicta,
find favor nowhere.
The favorable bearing of the decicion upon
the Legal. tender act doubtless contributes not
little to the opinion generally expressed.
Although no direct reference Is made by
the Court to the question of constitu-
tionality as connected with that act, the
whole argument on which the majority judg-
ment rests implies an admission in the affirm
ative. The reference to two descrp ptions OF
lawful money in circulation-the explictness
with which two forms OF contract are speci-
fed, one payable in coin the other in Legal
tender nOtes-wOuld be unintelligible except
on the hypothesis that the Court comedies the
constitutionality of the Legaltender act
Some OF our Democratic contemporaries ex-
hibit a little chagrin ia their comments upon
this aspect OF the decision, their prophetic
reputation having been stakei upon the oppo-
site opinion. To the people, however, this is
not the least significant or the least agreeable
result of the case; for besides imparting an
element of stability to business by doing what
Congress has hitherto failed to do in the mat
ter of gold contracts, it practically ends the
controversy in regard to the constitutions
validity of the greenbsck law. In both re
speots it is as timely as it is important.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

position TO keep mp the strain Of leDg effort
against Cuba. Then will be the Creole oppor-
tunity. Till then, Cespedes and Quesads
themselves do not probably expect to CON-
plste the entire expulsion OF the Spanisrd.
IL is evident that the Spanish authorities
are thoroughly alarmed. They recall the
tHdy liberal concessions, and establish, in the
meme of the Provisional Government and free
Spain, figor worse than that Of the Bour-
bon. They issue, every day, fresh stories OF
the immediate arrival of two thousand, three
thousand, four thousand reinforcements.
They desert the eastern end of the Island en-
pdSSe, and the column esoorting the refugees
to Havana is harassed by flying bands of the
insurgents, hanging upon its fanks. They
even suffer the transmission of statement
that Havana itself is almost in a state OF
siege.
Those who have watched the progress of the
Creole movement have long noted the absence
of any appearance of an organized insurgent
Government. This, as we now learn, they
have in full operation, with Cespedes as So
cretary of War, Quesada as commander in the
field, aud the Havana Junta in perfect CO.
operation. Outside the garrisened towns, they
control the whole eastern half of the island;
while the Captain General controls simply the
ground his troops stand on. The Western
Jurisdictions seem to be more quiet only be-
cause the Spanish force there is stronger. Yet
tiOpary outbreaks have occurred; an organized
insurgent force is reported Vt Matanza5; and
at last the patriots have dared to raise their
heads even to the westward of Havana. A
band three hundred strong is reported at San
Antonio, and another so far west as at Colon.
Thus the little flame that four months ago
raised its fickering light in the far East
among the mountains about BaysmO, has
swept throughout the entire length of the
island, has girdled the capital and leaped to
the westward beyond it. The cause commands
every Cuban heart; it seems supported
literally by the Cuban purse it brings eman-
cipaton in its train; and it is managed by
men whose actions betoken sagacious plans
and thorough comprehension of their
hindrances and their opportunity. We cannot
doubt that their right to independence, thus
wisely and bravely supported, will soon be
established, and that the midsummer breezes
will, for the first time in the history of the
New World, bear aloft through the whole
length of the fair island, from Baracoa to
Nueva Filipino, and from the mountains clear
down to the sea, the victorious banner of free
Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
Our Diplomatic Relations with Cuba.

Our Diplomatic Relations with Cuba.
From The N. Y. Rcruid.
The relations of our consular representatives
in Cuba with the Spanish authorities are far
from cordial. The consular clerk, Mr.. Utley
was recently arrested for seditious language,
and is now III confinement, we believe. Mr..
Seward declines to interfere, but simply asks
a speedy and fair trial, if that were now posi-
BILE. Since then the Vice Consul, M. La Rein
trie, citizen of the United States, but of
Mexican origin, requested of the Spanish
authorities passport from the island for
citizen of the United States who was a native
of Cuba. The authorities replied by seizing
the person named aud throwing him into
prison. The Vice Consul demanded his re-
lease. The Spanish authorities refused with
insult. Disgu8ted at the reply of Seward
with regard to Utley, La Rei6trie tele-
graphed to Seward that unless the
Government insisted on the release of the
prisoner by the Spanish authorities he should
tender his resignation. Mr.. Seward immedi-
ately telegraphed to the Vice-Consul that the
first Havana steamer would bring w. +. Smith
General Baldy Smith) to relieve him. We
are glad to see sturdy Baldy Smith go there
He has pluck and good Judgment combined.
We are sorry to see the Vice-Consul removed
for doing just what he ought to do. We
utterly condemn the policy of Or. Seward in
refusing protection to our consuls. Foreign
nations insult ana even ulalLreaL LDem WIN
impunity. Seward simply says, in his cold
blooded way, it is customary to throw the
shield of national protection only about am
bassadors and ministers. Consuls must shift
for themselves. If this be the general prn-
ciple, it is not the practice of Great Britain
and France, and if it be persisted in by our
Government with the apparent Indifference
and abject servility to other nations,
the United States will be brought into just
| -, ,o1l = J.,
Smith will be the rugged and wide awake de-
fender of the dignity of our flag, as in the war
he was the courageous champion of its supre
macy. His name has been sent to the Senate
for confirmation as Consul l-General at Havana
and the appointment should be Immediately
confirmed without reference to party politics
or partisan feeling. The action OF the Senate
| in this matter amounts to q definition of the
attitude of the Government in relation to seve
raj thousands of American citizens now il
Cuba in position of great danger to theiI
| lives and fortunes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

DHILOSO PLY OF MARRIAGE.-
i new Course OF Lectures. as delivered at the
New York Museum OF Anatomy, embracing the
subjects:-H How 10 Live and Whit 70 Live for;
Youth, Maturity, and old Age; Manhood Generally
Nervous Disease disease Accounted For Marriage Philo-
tanning these Lectures VIII be forwarded post paid
on receipt OF 25 cents by addresslDs w. A 'LEARY,
Philadelphia. ~
, 1869-03-26

Laon,iR The weil.x1oEu haltes Of Is ClAsk
e'sset. hes jest completed the rcp.le'lrg ard re-
turthhltR a hls c.oSan. ssose, aat Will this
norrtrE op.n IN un*utpxssed Assortment OF hats
sut ctps- IN III lhs i4:es: e.ytea. L1omsa tAa Au
ectIadle hu'lLess retari of twelve yexts IN his
rre'c7t lo-attna. poAsc8ses etexg f~eantT for
manufacturing, ana >eiIs F.,ats Il rte, as 13w -
ary trsttl&as ho1sa- 1Sxtlya- years ago this
Eacxnt.E L3o2tt Mts crts.s1 S.th tsezs for upcn.
i.1 tst ttore lz loo sli.J lar tlpa the ousl.
icsk Gecisl Il 81 Is Li1lE s;tse.l
, 1869-03-26

The Eta. cstH}ogce ea'e Of hne illustrated Eng
li.h bcak.; VIII conurHee this atttfuoc1 IT 2
o'elcck, II Ea los DcA,bcrn ttrcet, srd again IN
the cyctl1E At : o'clock. Tic hocEa to be sold
uls tttenoct would eoEnazd 5 ixs.e x.tgna11t e.
r. Eny city On the con tre-f. Tc-c1ouoW u tae
last day ot the tale. ca:a.oSces ezl b. h8d :. the
, 1869-03-26
N 4 Il q q D.

D0FE-A, cAJpE., nnen!t, Ae1ca =. el typhoid
ftyfY. lotn Il. DoEE in BIZ 8Lh feaf.
1 Rnc4lo md B.ta51a tH. IL rspers rIt ase coss.
, 1869-03-26

-JoSFkz5EAPPr--Dn tbs I'd in.t., bI the Rev.
Ehhkft CoflJer, at The xdexc4 Nt 11f Mn. Hs&,.
m e teaso, w: L l. Ion.A .et cai1aE", z - ~
, 1869-03-26

Optn NIL c OF ths lama Zoo &: Grand
Fnrldz Railroad.
From Aortas, March c?th, SID dsfly thereafter.
pa'setger tr4l1e rii :csye Kats a9,o il eonuec.
Zoe wlh Aiekifk TT Cc1trA t1aiut f.an th,caro.
PAsssLetfs leas.rR Chicago ria Michigan Ccctral
aatfos =. T. e}otk II the moscsne. Wilt sr1,ve
IN 1tsht aapioe u O'Clock IL tie cvccing.
~ n ~;!l s11,~e At Grand 1apds next mer1iEK, Al
, 1869-03-26

TO RENT. North Divisional very hand
L SONG suite q room: with board. farn.sned Or
able Enr Etnllss aud w!es best Of rrsrrtnc "a Tr-
Qulred. AadsaAa for two days & z. Tribune once.
TO EEET-Efeefy furnished front or back
- roarns 1t Reasonable prices, It III Vest AadI.
4 O. OnENT-BetNcru Wabash and Michigan
ert .inE!e one furnished, win Of without board.
References c1eaAn&ed- II Eldtidks-eourk
TO RRNT- Nicely furnished room, l57
peNoau u:at., oppotiss Post ot,ee. Inquire as
, 1869-03-26
REal EstatH EMa11tRn.

WANTED-To purchase house, aud f1om
w 10 10 .crr. Of ground. !tth fruit: trees, shrub
berry, DC On tho HUG OF the Chicago .ailroan1
viii 10 10 to % militia OF lie clt.. Ardreaa vim
full description aad lowest pf1ce, q. II. HIICHCuGK,
Tribune a3tcE.
, 1869-03-26
0i1p Real Estate tot 5ale.

TOR sALE-2oIlso ,eet. eass font, on Wa
II htsh.ay.. near Fouft4enth a.
axlso {ees I. q. ooFnr IhdlanhAT. and DnaEsas"
nSisa tsss On Indissas1.s liss's soush of Thirty
M1in i..t o. 1adiaaa.av.. nsas Thirty n'stn.
I ssaise IL . wsba.a,sx;.. sass ttons, north Of
xfllfesa on WAbaAkey.4 aasa oont, II * TAR
uelh-xt. tl8 pe1 toot-
ErsEssA
" "WARa7s WAaRa r. 6ooaDRlou. IL Dss1sora.ss.. Room
Tor gALE-A two.story frame house of
r. 10 rooms, vatet. ta and !os y ~ ~ tsst, ~.
ss,seo. HAfes4h, bslAnos In ons ssG aLss11 s1 .rv.
real kssass Agents. No. metropolitan lloek.
toR SALE-A new two.story tfsmu house
! OF rooms. TsiA'y And Let &1tB Gtet, eAA9
hons. On Mooa4is 6et sesn 3.cssan nd vsa Bstsn.
ftc0 ell9t II ~ casn, bAlAnt 90 inns. RNY.
bxK = LIE. Bal sstsls tspts, No 1 Metropolitan
HlLok.
TOR BALE-t teres In Bordcn'a suba!ri-
4 Aon. H. "a. - \. ofA. $3.50. WM. UAf1-
NETT, iss LAsAls<-At., Hoone Dtock. Aoom ~.
, 1869-03-26
DIED.

A test p.oyts 1s-,ry WoIeos.'A Pain
P1irt foe Ill pA.n, n 1so souh ulA'k esFecs' ct1'
cMo.
, 1869-03-26
RU2INE8H NOxlUEs,

To rorsumptye*.-Lctt those who !scyu:sa
Ertcl the f.ta! severity OF ocf eli a1te itnaueh
apy pulmonary crmpl.lnt. o: sven teo-e who Atc
IN dettEed cepfurpaou. by no raeans desp1sr.
es+iiy uled. vi bu1'a Coupoucd Of God LIVER
Oh nno Line. wi:toct pns.e.stns tso Ttty na1-
eeAl>g tayo1 Of lie O.: {. heretofore Efet, t. e.
duwrd pJ the pho-p- xte OF lln. ws;h Z healing
p7nirsty which renders the ctI doahly af1eAeious.
Remarkable test.nat iI.e ot 4 eM1acy czu De
c1hIhite1 to ttnse vto dee1fe . SGD theta. Pos
astt br Alsxatdet D. Hi.bor> Chemist. No. 1G6
Ctprt etze-. Bosto4 IN ct,r.so b, ~ llg-
t-|s =
, 1869-03-26

&: Juniper Tx1 scap-Ts 4 certain aars
tot chAppcd haEds Ard ~ fecchrl ~ or tf7t.13lE-
u nc tkt1, eczcEA- EnE =or1. sst HceoI+ pia-
pies. and MI othcs cltafsc1s A8ocEocs. rAklr.,
The sGE BOT kzd kracot2- AAEc.xe1a;4t k} Cai.
vel, Ha1a-5 b DC. New io:E- *o.e ,. u
dfBrErf.x
, 1869-03-26

The entire t:tcstAtLIn=R. tsoua beginning 10 end
Exs I eIcc-s4-- Ihts WAS cue 10 great ma s1ce
ard /, ths adnat-sh1o .1.tetcna~nte r%de hy lie
i8oN.ESurs ot the soc1ux1. It wAs. wlIho7t eI.
espiion. iha moet select Ard fAcatFess a1tlr ot
TIE tctscu. II NAY not hsTe been the latkc-.-
md It wts NOT. a..rhr nrmo.s nf e1t.,s did not
exceed ~ aundrtd. but whit 1. Hsrtrh In Qast-
t.ty r.s u.de up IN quality: T { Eight was fsr
tpcrt, ma he o1Y nt ta1d before there Was any
td- = If nrcaRt:g u2 ard when :hcy old n:exk 4 ,
tsea AT. ii WRIT to71e enlisted WIN the CT 10y
Ec9t md hteA. .hinz an !nxasd page: That vpt.
tse nex. annual ssalioR tA4sa piaec tpes aay b.
thsrs To &ee. Amen.
, 1869-03-26

Th4 Co1fe4.lona IT an IxpAlid.-Puh.
ltshed fnr Tho hen<nt Of soueR 1nEn aad Others
~so suffer t1cm Sezrors Deeu,ty. eE, e1pply1ts
tho It1ns Of aelf-enrt. Wrti,En BY oce WHO
cured htr1fe.f. 4rt eCrt trte Of charge. Att1ee1
NxihaEtef NaT1ir. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ons Corn extracted for 50 csnA two, ,
Il three. IS: for. 50. by d.. s:epstns. IS
C'Nk sufeL Hkptena' All R1c ht rrl1Rges ach.pE
-toiE1. DTuggtste enTt It; Is etIts per box
, 1869-03-26
BFrg0nHl.

DERsoNAL-A yourg gentleman hav!ns
L R,odtum .ttheN . cosTesrloa ,4h,Soes I'm 1oes
vim view 81 rssri1 prJ 'OEe OF ntAsI y fdF 90
cs.s@rt<r d-'tfed. AodteA u, IVsass fos' ol1s"
~ Ava.AAs ~.
, 1869-03-26

Constitution Water II n certain cure
toF Diabetes Ard III dtseaeef oi TEE htdneJ1- Fp.
ea1c bY III dfrFt3stH.
, 1869-03-26

TOR sALE1Fsrm In Wiecoustn for &, 800,
j. Lwcltk t15co: h1u "a rtles ON town, hssp, AZ
E u.ee tor CHI pEcper1y: tlso. tna md 1iaot1
SUhs lbs NAdfphs{ -:
, 1869-03-26
Qfftp R<al Esta1e tor 9ale.

TOK sALE-3sD acres flt.t claas improyel
t.a y1in. N ot asT,esa. splendid pisea f rfopMtT
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titne III b. 1tyEn npoa tarxs pazs o. eas Patehss4
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ffsqmt4s1t,tan T4R1Ea = uV0DluGn. Is Dsaf~