davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

DEclsIoNs pY GEN. CANDY.--In reply to
numcror. communications Gen. Caaby has de
cidci that the law excludes from registration
all persons who have been convicted ct ic!cny
by lc1art OF competent jurisdiction. lie also
decide, that Letter carriers, mail messengers
agents aud special accents appointed by the
POST .o. General, unlcr The authority OF the
law 81 lac 4, =. arc officers in the meaning OF
the l.r. but contractors ana their gents are
NOT "-- U,ck Strir .joVraL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22
NJ ARM II LIST.

.u> kOaH ...........4 "a MOON RISES MS 2 b
suS ~Eis....... ......7 = HIGH WATER mg. Go
.rUEI ~ ALEXANDRIA,, JUNE %. .
ARRIVED.
.da.aas Valley CITY. johnson. Jew York, to
u"f", y eddefDurn Il 90.
MEMORANDA.
;,h? ID Arealaiius, Gregory, from PASSPORT
iur tins port, arrived at hClsno. Hole 18th inst.
;ichr : i Hammond, Wiley, for this port,
cleared nj Boston 18th inst -, ~
Schr' Charles f. Page. Dougherty, and John
Johnson, Mcbride Tor this port cleared at
Boston 10Th INST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

Arnold, William Ice, Lcwls-coI
inudN, Mrs Lucy logan, Lloyd
ictl Walter j Murray, Virginia
;rown, SandfnrI Moore, CUTLER
,utlor, John Maloncy, Miss Maggie
buchanan. II Nj Maloney Miss Margt
3ouldin. Edward Madison, MISS Mary
Brown. Mrs Ellen ID Manning, Martin
'smmell. Richard Middleton, Miss Marie
jourtis, Miss Il Mills, London
,arev, Isaac Maddox, Joseph ii
,arlton. Cant ID Murray. Mrs El!1sb'h
larry. John f. Marshall, Mrs Emily
dorsey, Virginin-col Naglec, John
Daniels, Moses A Nelson Scynthia-cGl
IAvs, Mrs Mary A Preston, Martna-col
)arnell, james Al Psdgett, Miss Louisa
lIdmann, Michael Padgett, George
elliott, Miss Jane A Rundell, VS.
elliott, NJ II Roche y Co, .jno
ebert, Henry Ross, James
rjrtune, Albert Stonnell Albert
'ahnestock, IS 'Smith, Miss Florence
'urgcrson, Ella Smith, Henderson
'leishrr NJ SteaVcn, Maggie
Yields. slis: MaIy Snowman, Mrs Marg.
'olsom, Frank II Sorrell, Mrs Mary h
'enn;ng. WIN & lStruter Mary +
'ie,ds, 4 Smith, Robert
fray, Wallace j Simons. William
rel Inc. Noah Selectmsn, Thomas
brentwood, MIR ste Shelton, Willlam-c"l
tipson. Henry Talbot, Mrs Eii2bh
;rnnn Ehw'd f. Thurston, Miss tl2ab'h
Isrri-. Mrs Ellen Tapsico, Miss Elirabh
Ian, Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, Miss n &
iansbury. Kate-col Thomas, Rev josiah
Iunter. L-col-2 Terrett, M w
isgan Richard White, Mrs'Agnes
Ireland, Capt WesleyT Winters, Mrs Frances
ack.on Charles Wunder, Geo DIT e.
avins, j K Williams. Miss q
ohnson, James Woodward, Henry g
ones, Lewellyn col Williams, Henry
ones, Willam-c"l Woods, Hiram
ones . Colo Washington. mo col
ones, Margaret > Wright. w r
lonarston. Winnie Wallace. w
owls Austin Young, Mrs Mary
.cwis, Carlton Zimmcrmen, l.eansh
,awson, Miss Enora
lie 1T w. ID MASSEY. p NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22
MEMOIR EDA
M ARRlED.

Oh Tuesday June 18th. ut Christ Church
h"Ii1lk, nv Rev. y. S. Barton, FAN ME }
a ak 4 M fs11A fsTk e N s Gaa
Cestog. ,tI,t . ..-.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

The horned frog, saved at tue Dead let
ter Office in Washington, and siyen to Mrs. Dr.
Mary Walker, has been claimed By lady at
Elicott' 5 Mills, Md, and given to her; but
strange to say, Immediately another horned
frog" hiss been found 10 mail pouch at I'll
Paso, forwarded to Washington, and present
ed to Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker, TO console her
for ber net. of which she was deprived.
Rev. Z. K. keyes, Of the New York Meth
odist Conference, lately renowned Methodism
and Joined the Swedenborgians. This mas
caused quite en- excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

Nj. Chevalitr 4 professional eronaut, - DOW
engaged in making balloon asceuslons IN New
York, preliminary, a. he asserts to undertak
Ing an aerial tip to Europe. We snail be-
kave in the mp when it is accomplished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

Extensive tobacco factories ale nov IN iull
Cd ration in the Cherokee and Chocuw Nation
territory, free from tax. aud making money
rapidly One OF the factories is w,ihia n'ne
miles of Fort Smith, Arkansaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

1t Is said that the yellow fever and the
cholera, begin to prevail in Cuba, especially
amdng the troops in the field there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-22

The STAY LAw.-We learn from the Fred
ericksburg Herald that at a consultation held
on Monday last, at Bowling Green, Caroline
county, committee was appointed to proceed to
Richmond and urge upon Gen Candy further
extension of the stay law, and that they were
successful in their mission, and the law will pro-
badly be extended. II the new constitution be
adopted, entire or expurgated there will be
an end Of all stay laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

Beecher has been doing. Both in the chapter
against adultery which be read last Sunday, and
in the leader which appeared in a late number
of the Christton Union, is evident an apparent
effort TO secure notoriety to his conduct in the
Richardson business, by the very audacity of
its antithesis. Tut that piece of reading AMI
that piece of writing In juxtaposition to his
noundering explanation, and you have the most
extraordinary bit of patchwork that ever be-
came the subject of public gossip.
''Hamlet, and the Hydraulic Ram.
Hamlet was to have been produced at Booths
Theatre next Monday evening week, reopen
my letter 10 whisper Gin calligraphic hair
stroke) into your ear that 1t will be postponed
for some nights, in consequence of the impo;si-
bility of having the hydraulic ram, which is
used in it, in proper working condition at the
date contemplated. Hamlet" and the hydrau.
lie ram Think of il. That is the true reason
of the delay, glosSed over as the postponement
may be in the generalities of the street pla-
cards. In serlousness however, the new Ham
let, so far as scenery and the accessories go,
will be very exquisite indeed, and Mr.. Fechter
will arrive just in tirae to add piquancy to
Mr. Booths season. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
EDEEEe.

BAKER.-on the 9Th instant, HENRY r. BAKER, in
the 33d year of his age.
Tho relatives and friends of the family also Resolution
tuy invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence NO iis Church street, trankord, on SUNDAY
ceed to Miestown Baptist Church.
CARSON.On the 9th instant, at the residence of her
grandfather, in this city, LOUISE WARD, aged ii
months, daughter OF william and Louise w. Carson, OF
Chillicthe, Ohio Remains to be taken to Chcothe for
inteInent.
.CARTER.-on the sth instant JOHN CARTER, aged
50 years
fe relatives and friends of tho family Wyoming Tribe
No y; OF r. NJ. Metropolitan Lodge, No $50, o. of
%. f.; and the employees the Pascal Iron Works,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No 49 Dckerson street. on Sunday afternoon
terry.
,DAXIS-on the 10th instant GEORGE w. DANIS in
the 42d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family and the
bers of Coaquanock Lodge, No. 46S l. o. of o. IT,, and
Brickayers Company, respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence No lOs Hart street
instant, at O'clock.
FULMER.-On tho 9Th instant. HARRY CLAY,
youngest son OF Henry and Mary lumer aged year 10
months and 23 days
The relatives friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from residence of his
parents No 74 Byard street. Sunday, December IL,
instant at O'Clock without further notice 10 proceed
to Mount Morah.
HILL-On Thursday, the gth instant, the residence
of his sOnin law Rev George w Anderson, West Hayer
ford, Delaware county, THOMAS FlNIMORE HILL,
formerly of Exeter England in the Sth of his age.
Funeral services at lmmanuel Chu ch New Castle, Della
ware, Monday a itsrnoon next at 815 o'clock.
MOORF.-On the sth instant, JAMES NJ MOORE, SR.,
ship carpenter, in the 10Th year of his age,
Lodge No. 49, o. of o. T.; Ship Carpenters Assoca-
alton and United Lodge No A. OF p are respectfully
9lS s. Front street Sunday afternoon at O'Clock To
proceed to Lafayette Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
waddIng Mill Burned.

WaddlnR Mill Burnou
LOWELL Mass Dec. 1.-THE wooden portion OF
the waddlng mills Of Ripley Co., in this city, was
burned last night. The loss Is estimated at $4,000
Covered by insurance.
The Ocean Steamship Snle.
BOSTON, Dec 11.-Rumors are current that the
parties in New York who bought at auction the
steamships Ontario and Erie failed to respond yester-
day in making their first payment of the purchase
money, according to the terms OF SALE which re-
uuired that one-fourth of the should be paid in
cash within ten days after the sale.
Political.
The Temperance Republicans Of this city have
nominated Colonel George II, johnson for Mayor,
with full ticket OF Alderman and Councilmen.
The Ten-HOur Labor Convention.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE committee appointed by the
Ten-hour Labor State Convention in September
last, have approved bill for presentation to the
Legislature, and petitions are now in circulation in
the manufacturing districts urging its passage. The
bill enacts that after the Fourth Of July next no
male under the age OF eighteen, aud no female Of
whatever age shall be employed in laborlng by or
for any cotton, woollen, worsted,
silk, or linen manufacturing company
organized by and under the laws of this Common
wealth more than ten hours in one day, or sixty
hours in any week, except where 1t is necessary
to make repairs to prevent the stoppage or Interrupt
ton OF the ordinary RAINING of mills or machinery
violation of the provisions of the act shall involve
$50 fine, to be recovered in any court competent to
try the cause. The Governor and Council are re-
qured to appoint one or more commissioners to
have the act enforced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
M II WY o II TX I g III s.
Frons Our ODn Correspondent.

Fr0T Our Oton Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1869.
MIR. Netherlands Trial.
The approaching trial of Mr.. Daniel McFar-
land will Of course be of extraordinary interest,
so much 80 indeed that the by-no-means small
bunch of correspondents settled in New York are
making arrangements with all the principal
newspapers in the Union for the writing of
letters and the transmission of special kilograms
To his friends one of the first questions that ma
turally occurred was, how were the expenses to
be betrayed. They will amount to probably
more than $4,000. Many witnesses have to be
brought from a distance. Mr.. Mcfarland himself
is quite without means. Mr.. Amos r. Emo has
subscribed $100 toward this amount, and Mr..
Seth B. Hunt has subscribed $50 During the
trial good many distinguished people will loom
up, and the evidence elected will be of very
curious and Interesting kind. That may de-
pended upon to certainty. We may feel sure
that Mr.. Beecher will deliver himself of para
doXical lucidities, and that Mr.. rockingham
will get off several examples of rhet orical con-
tradiction. Besides these, all the constant and
most of the occasional writers for the Tribune
will contribute their quota, and Horace Greeley
will figure mistily. If in this early stage of
the proceedings so much that would be amusing,
if it were not deeply tragic has come to the
surface, there is no knowing what mysteries
are yet lying concealed DeneaCh tne SURF OF tne
scandal. From the editor in-chief of the Tribune
down TO the printers devil, every man in the
establishment will have show in the witness
box. The foreign editor will break ground
through broken English, nor will the attesta-
tions of the night editor, Mr.. Kane O'Donnell
be wholly without interest, even though they be
tinged with phantom-lilSc obscurity. Johnny"
the office boy (and very nice boy he is, too)
cannot be expected to maintain total silence
after having been early disciplined in the teach
ings of free-loveism and the Milesian gentle
man who used to flourish there will perhaps be
called upon to settle any mooted points
Marrying ana MOraliziHg.
Wicked cynics have n proyerb among
themselves to the effect that when you do
naughty thing you ought not to go and morallze
over it. 1t is edifying to see q man acting bare
facedly, according to one set of theories, and
writing barefacedly according to another, with
out any endeaYor to make the two extremes of
lis conduct meet. 1t is precisely this that Mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

RICH DECORATED CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS TO
ORDER, Kerr's China Hall. No 1918 Chestnut street.
Having made arrangements with the best decorators in
Paris, we prepared take orders for fine Paris
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets and would call the atten
ton those in of Rich Decorated Dinner and Tea
Sets such be executed in this country
hundred and fifty different samples
from which take orders ranging in price from from $500
$1,000 set being the finest collection of decorated
pies and designs any establishment in this country
Europe. Our arrangements such that
orders for imported sets at less price than visitors
Paris can procure them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

KEBR's CHINA HALL
Now OPEN.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT or
PARIS, VIENNA, ENGLISH AND BOHEMIAN
FANCY GOODS,
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GLOVE, JEWEL. AND HANDKERcHIEF Boxes.
CLOCKS, SWISS CARVED WOOD,
BRoNZEs, JARDnIEREs
PARIAN, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
MAJoLICA, SCENT BOTTLES.
GARD STANDS, TABLES IN BRONZE AND
BOHEMIAN COLOGNE WOOD,
SETS, Toy TEA SETS,
MUSICAL CIGAR BOXES, Toy DINNER SETS,
MUSICAL DIRK BOXES, Toy OHAMBEK SFTs.
ALL ENTIRELY NEW AND CHoIoE Goops
Nor TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
OF OUR Own IMPORTATION.
RANGING IN PRICE
FROM THE LOWEST MOST EXPENSIVE.
JAMES X. KERR BRO,
CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 CHEsNUT SEREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
Temperance Reform.
FROM THE DOMINION.
The President,s Mcssage in HaIIlax.

the Rresiueups NcSsuHe IN haiiiaN
HALIFAX Dec. 1.-THE Chronicle, in commenting
on President Grants message, says it has broken
down all hopes OF reciprocity and renders anneXa-
tion more desirable. 1t admits that annexation is
impossible unless thea whole Dominion asks for it,
and believes independence will become the popular
Cry.
whale 20 feet long was lately washed ashore at
Economy, Bay of Fundy.
Duty American Products.
OTTAWA Dec. lit is rumored that Sir Francis
HinCks Finance Minister, proposes to impose duty
on American grain and coal, and general reduction
OF the free list,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

FINE CUT AND PLAIN GLASS at Kerr's China Hall,
No. 1918 Chestnut street. We have now the largest
and complete of fine Glass for table
in the country, being direct importation. Fam
lies make their purchases OF at the lowest whole
sale prices and depend upon getting the choicest goods
and styles Examine assortment and prices before
making your purchases you will find at the China Hall
patterns that cannot be found elsewhere.
JAMES X. KERR Bro.
nl,inn nll No
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
from NEW FORK.
fire i'm First Avenue-Loss of Life.

Fire In First Avenue-LOss OF Lille.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-A fire this morning de-
nue. owned by Mr.. Volkenburg, involving a loss Of
of $40, 900. The body of an unknown man was
found in the ruins, and was removed to the Morgu,
for identification.
Loss by the st. Nicholas Fire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE loss by the fIe at the
St Nicholas Hotel laundry yesterday amounts to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
NO1,E
AT THE BOTTOM OF
ADVERTISEMENT.
NE RRNED.

BROWN-WILMER-AtN No. 1920 Race street. on the
9Th instant, by Rev. William A. Wilmer, MIR. CHARLES
M BROWN, of MoorestowD, N. j., and Miss IDA E.
WILMER, only daughter of homas Wilmer, of Philade
phia.
GENDELL-AsHBRooK.-on tho evening of tho nth
instant in the Ebenezer NJ T. Church, by the Rev II.
Alday, Mr. DAVID s. GENDFIL and Miss ANNIE E. G.
ASHBROOK, daughter of James Ashbrook ESD, all of
this city.
ROWLAND-KOONS.-On the 9th instant, at st.
Philips Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Percy Browne
the Rector, assisted by the Rev. Henry P. Rowland,
this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.

WHITE FRENCH CHINA AT KERR's CHINA HALL,
1918 CHESTNUT StreetOur stock of White French China
for family is complete. Purchasers will find the
largest assortment and most varied styles from which
choose Also, large assortment Of Rich Decorated Din
ner Tea and Chamber Ware always hand all of which
we offer families retail at the lowest wholesale prices
JAMES X. KERR & BRO,
China Hall, 1918 Uhesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

Two highway robberies were committed in
Detroit last week, and the local papers complain
that that city and Windsor are now haunted by
n gang of desperadoes who have fed from other
localities to escape the just penalties OF their
crimes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
FROM THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE steamer w. X. Arthur,
hence for New Orleans, sank yesterday at Benefits
Landing, 1876 miles below here and is supposed to be
. total loss She had on board very valuable
cargo and about $50 head Of stock. The boat was
valued at S5,0OO, and was insured for $4,000.
Novel surgery.
Despatch 10 The EUenifg Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Tribune reports that
young belle on Wabash avenue had her little toes
amputated IN order to make her feet smaller.
Railway Accident.
Two trains on the Michigan Southern and Mchl-
gan Central Railroads respectively collided last even
ing at Sixteenth street. wrecking both. No lives
were lost
Temperance Reform.
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 11--A petition is In circulation
here praying Congress not to admit any Southern
State or Western Territory unless its Constitution
prohibits the sale Of liquors. except as medicine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

PURITY VERSUS PoIsoN.-Thore is as much difference
between fHALoNs NrrALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR and the filth charged hair arkeners as betWoen the
Pool OF Bethesda that an angel stirred and feyer
breeding mud pond The Y1rAIIA is a crystal ino mud
without single impurity n0KiOus property ana te
natnaaoss OF tue shades imparts to grey hair IS pn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
BUY THE HARLEIGH.

BUY THE HARLEIGH.
BUY THE HARLEIGH
PUREST LEHIGH COAL MINED.
OFFICE, CORNER SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN.
DEPOT. NO. 957 NJ NINTH STREET.
WILLIAM w. ALTER.
BEST QUALITIES OF SOHUYLKILL,
L0RBERRY, AND SHAMOKIE GOAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
oev GOODS.
JOHN BURNS.

HoUsE-FURNtSHING DRY GOODS
AND IMPORTER or HOSIERY.
Nos. 245 aud 247 SOUTH ELEVENTH SIT.
... Above Spruce,
Has marked down his whole stock
BELOW GOLD OOSI,
And offers tremendous sacrifices in
MAGNIFICENT DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS.
?, ~, Q, az, and yards long.
All sizes Double Damask Napkins.
Barnsley, Scotch, and Irish Table Linens
ALL KINDS TOWLBS AND TOwEI.LINuS
Shaker Welsh and Domet Flannels.
CANTON FLANNELS ALL REDUCED
Blankets and handsome Marseles Quilts.
Water-proofs at astounding low prices.
HOSIERTi HOSIERYlt H0SIERY,i!
Cartwright Warmers Underwear. down.
Best American makes Underwear.
Best English super stout Half Hose, reduced to
s5 cents.
English and German Stockings reduced.
100 dozen Ladies Hemstitched Handkerehiefs an
linen, 12Xc.
Ladies' Hemstitched handkerchief, fSc 25c s,cy
&c., 4Oc., to St'6O.
Gents and Chidrens All-Lineu dkerca,ess.
very low. "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

New Family Sewing Machine is first class lockstitch
chine elegant in style and nsh perfectly simple in CON
struction, and designed for every description of family
sewing and light manufacturing purposes.
PARHAM SEWING MACHINE Co.,
Salesroom, No. 70i Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rkgn SERMON TO YOUNG MEN UNDER
the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-Rev; A. A. wILLIIs, d, d., win preach sermon
especially TO young men tomorrCw (Sabbathl evening A
the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner of EIGHTEENTH and AlOH Streets
at ~ o'clock.
subieot-"l he moral heroism OF Moses"
Seats reserved for young men.
Medical students and strangers in the city cordially in
10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATE ST NEWS.
Steamer Sunk on the Mississippi
Temperance Movements-Rail-
way Accident-The Ten
Hour Question.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Contraction vs.. Imitation.

Speotat Despatch to The BpenfnO Telegraph.
WAsHIN0ToN, Dec. 11.-Ingersoll's bill to Initiate
legal tenders to the extent OF forty-rour millions
las been referred to the Committee on Banking in
ntead of WAYS and Means. This is regarded as
favorable to contraction and against imitation, and
settles the question whether the Ways ana Means
or the Banking and Currency Is to be the hnanch
committee of the House.
A CorrectIOn-Justico Grler.
The statement that Judge Grier has sent his letter
of resignation to the President is incorrect learn
from Judge Grjer that he has not written any letter
resgning his place on the Supreme bench, ana mas
not decided when he will resign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
Tuu snwrNa MACHINE.
BY EMERsoN, TIE YouNaER

by Emhtt5Ort KOUN0ER.
Old ladies have murmnred, and q rs 10 their tebus
Have rallied out at villainous sewing machines.
And said that the wealthy alone ooui procure
Those high priced inventions for robbing the poor
Now they may have bee right. tLey have boz
wrong,
OF the last ! have not ing 10 say i m song;
sing of the present, and think can show
truth which the whole female ought to know.
II is this-That Sewing Machine can be had
To womens eyesght and NAL Q t1eir hearts 81 I'd
'Tis 80 cheap, and the terms are sosJ ,sihal,
That none will regret 1t If once they shall call
Where GRovER BAKERS invention ia sold
To mpart pleasures thrill TO the young and tho old
Give rest TO the fingers, and, what's better still.
Be the means that the poor oan have money at will
Then pause not, but go ye who toll day and night;
You will do double tho work. and the labor is light,
And perhaps return thanks to the scribbling elf
Who told you the thing would pay for ITSELF
GROVER BAKERS
EIRsT PREMIUM
ELASTIC STrrCH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

9sg~ THE OXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
:, oHURoA win be dedicated IomOrrOGG Services Services
Evening Dec 49, there will be Social Reunion Tickets
81 On Tuesday kvening, Dec, H. preaching by Rey X
ing II O'clock Grand 9onc9rt Tickets, u; 70 % be @ had
JOHN HALL, ID. d., OF New York, on Friday Evening.
Sermon by Bishop MATTHEW SIMPSON and ON Satur'
day, at O'clock L. M. u Union Prayer Meeting.
H@gn NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SIXTH Street above Green Communion service
Tomorrow 5nbbath) Morning, at OIG O'clock and in the
Afternoon O'Clock the Funeral Service OF the late
Pastor, Rev. ROBERT w. HENRY, ID. ID.
His friends and acquaintances tho members OF Central
Presbyery and his ministerial brethren generally are IN
Vited TO attend
re- NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN OHURO1, below Girnrd avenue.--Rey.
MATTHEW NHNkIRK, Pastor, l0k and ~ O'Clock
HVenlng ser mon, Tue Sinners Choice" All invited
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

BRoSZFs--At KERRs China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut
street. we have now open fine selection of elegant
Bronzes, suitable for Mantel ornaments. Gall and
anime our assortment before making your purchases.
JAMES X KERR Il BROTHER,
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.