davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

By HnLE & THOMAS. at lO3 O'Clock, at 167 Poy-
drss street fifty oil paintings and ten dozen mirrors.
Terms. cash.
Also, by the same parties, at the same hour and
place. o general assortment of household furni-
ture. Same terms.
BIZ MONTGOMERY Bios. q Co., at No. IL Com.
mercisl Place, az O'Clock P. NJ, large and mis-
cellaneous library, lately belonging to Col. A. L.
Bingsman.
By J.. DEAN, Jr., at III o'clock, at No. 1888
Grayer street, mahogany furniture, and at EIIotts
stables, at 10 O'Clock, horses. mules, buggies,
wagons and harness. Terms, cash.
By GABRIEL BEAUMONT, at No. SO Chartres
street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, large lot of cloth.
ing, hats, Shoes etc., etc. Terms at sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
~wARMoTH-wIcKEIFFE.
IWicklife Ordered to Furge Himself Of
Contempt, and ditto for Delassize.
TRIAL TO COVE OFF TOMORROW.

.DJst .-tA ~ .
The following proceedings which transpired
yesterday in the Seventh District Court viii exs
plain themselves Bs ~
Rule for contempt Seventh District Court,
parish of Orleans. On motion of Semmes Mott,
for plaintiff and fling the affidavit OF the plsin'
tiff Wcklife it is ordered that the defendant. L.
]. Delassize, show cause on Tuesday the 9th IN,
slant at 10 NJ, why he. the said Deassize, shall
not be punished for contempt for violating the
orders of this court, and why the sheriff Of the
parish Of Orleans shall not put the plaintiff, O. M.
Wicklie. in possession OF the books, papers. etc.,
Of the Office Of auditor of public accounts. Il
Rule to set aside the Injunction IN this case
Wickliffe vs. Delassize, ct al On motion OF VIM.
H. Hunt. attorney for l.. j. Delassize, 1t is ordered
that said plaintiff show cause on Thursday next at
10 A. NJ, why the writ of injunction issued herein
should not be set aside on the ground that the
same was Issued improvidently, and that this ap-
pearer was in the enjoyment and possession OF the
Office Of auditor under commission legally issued
10 him and under which he had duly qualified, and
that the allegations in plaintiffs petition to the
contrary are false.
And that's another act Of the great play Of ga
new way to pay or old scores"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Half way up Lookout Mountain, the place where
memory is stirred by thousand thrilling sssocia-
tons, and where the brave boys of both armies
met and fought hand to hand, where the blood of
both friend and foe was mingled together aud ra1
down the mountsin-side In rivulets, Is q smooth
faced rock, upon which poor, wounded soldier
inscribed the following;
"S. T.-lS60-X-Esrly In the battle I was
wounded, and carried TO this spot by two clever
'Ysnks.' They babe me farewell, and as they
supposed. to die, for was 50 weak from loss OF
blood that could but family thank them for their
kindness. They left In my csnteen part Of Q
bottle Of Plantation Bitters, to which owe my
life, for it strengthened me, and kept life within
me until help came and my wound was dressed.
God bless them for their kindness, and for the
Plantation Bitters.
"HKSsY DAvAGEL, Company B. 10th Ga.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

The steamer B. L. Hodge will arrive Thursday
morning and leave Friday at P. NJ. positively.
She will connect at Shreveport with tue Lulu d.
for upper Red river, giving through bills lsding
also with stages for Jefferson and Tyler. and cars
for Marshall. The Hodge WILDE ready to receive
freight this morning at post No. 1, foot of Canal
street, lower landing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Fostomee.



For Brsshssr lssvss d,dly tszes, sunday, att
i've daily Sunday exesfteto bysrs. "
Mails via Jackson Ralres4 closes daily attn
day ct II A. Arrivr daily II elb "A n and4+
For st. frsreisvls Supplying Offices
leaves on Monday ct r. n and Friday st95< A n
Monday and Friday mornings rr
For Csrrolton via Jefferson Oft iecves daily. exc
day steAr Arrive daily, except sundV, at Ar.
FOR Buras Settleeeat Lowsr Coat, le~ves Mon
Thurpday at6A. Arrives Sur day sid Thursday.
For Mobile. leaves dily stss H.. (sanday 81 II
Arrives daily at BAN
For Covineton, La lsavss Monday Thursday a.
A Arrives Tuesday and Frid,y axr.H.
For Algsrs leaves 1<iy MA Arrives daily at II
For vieksbrrR supply1ng offices the route also
River and Ouschb Parishes leaves Tuesday and Saturday
ss lHB Arrives ca, Monday and Friday mornings.
For Lake Osast leaves Tuesday $3.50 .. On satur-
days at II 80 psscasouiA. Saturday atli 30
For Galveston, Houtor, IndisnolA SAM non., Browns
vile and BrAxos Santiago. via View Orleans and opeousas
Rsircsd) clsss 81 $50 Sunday Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday DIE Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. ~
For Key west rloids Ports and Havana every Saturday
M5IM
For Belize Honduras fourth wednesday in each month.
once Hours.
Opens at O'Clock \ n, oc-se asru.
Sundays once opsts a. s'eIoek A r.; closes at IL
TariR OF Postage FOR Mexico. Cuba, West
Indies, etc.
euadsloaps Martinique. French snd English Guiana ia
maics and St. vlncmt. lsosnt half ox. prepaid.
Cuba Mexico. Hasu Porto kico vsnszuslA, United stase
Of Colombia 10 cents half o., prepaid.
BOLIVIA Chill. Ecurds. 81 csntS bali o.. prepaid.
81 Thomas St Jehns Santa Cruz via Havana. Is cent0
half OF prepaid.
Belize. Honduras, 20 cents half O., prepsid 4.
Bahama Islands cs,ts half or. prepaid Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Buy the only sewing machine nt for family use,
the Grover q Baker. Warranted for five years.
Quilter. braider and hemmer given with each ma
chine ct ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Visitors to the State Fair will find it to their In.
tsrest to read the advertisement Of Messrs. ]. A.
Brsselmsn Co., on the fourth page Of this days
CzsscRsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
The Indian War.

GENERAL cUsTgR's REPORT OF HIS ExPEDIrIoN-
Hk CONSIDERS THE WAR AT AN END.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

MAGNOLIA WArKR.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German cologne and sold ct half the price,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
CITY TOPICS.

The new postage stamps have made their APP
pearance at the Postofice. Both the three cent
and two cent stamps are considerably smaller than
the old ones. the former denomination being light
blue and bearing q representation of a train Of
cars In full motion, the latter dark red and re-
presenting postboy gallopiDg at the top of his
horses speed. They are neat and pretty in de-
sign, both of them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

- -
N
ma. mar p-or,vrn
fssns assortment Of
- LIN HI GOODS
..cs.e-, .vs.s..s4 g .e-t .se.,... az ,s-o !
PAINTED LINEN Lawns, for pr..... o CO..
p fstn inls a., s,s - -, SEA w
DAHAsK NAPKINS and TABLEcLora
BRIT ANNA and RUSSIA DIArERs
Tucx rgcK nr IA 1sS !, ma cRAsa
n LII snEsttsScs ~ ma'nH ril s4fcs inefsf
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS and YokEs. t--1s1 4
LINEN EDo1NGs sna1NsERriNas.
LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS. 10 and IA
aSck r rgss ana EyssA
DAnAsK and PLAID MUSLIN CURTAINS. e .sr
- =. GIoUEL, so
1l s-.s - = las Cana, ,,rss,
) : 800 : = - 80 = : - :
ssi1 II A-ll+l- .|0ssee.
sroSh' IA oa's''''''' 70 M. Z orrksk /
~. rs ss.-.5 ca "a .1e5 $500 $50
- Iaf- . ~
1rf CANAL, STREET 1zd
Hetween neronne ana DryeeeA
800 af .
OR OK H RX. O HIN A
- y. q 10. , III {, : .
GLASS WARE fAAiAD WARE
80
seS s:.s va"
pes ana Tea Of the very best auA
,se me e. E ,S @ m s9vs IA ON
where Don't forget the place o,,vr,
t
Il, orA,xu,u ,he O,sn,,g ar an. ra,--
For IN. nu,no.s of s.s,sn,ng .nac. n E.hh,,sr,
EXHIBITORS are requested to make their entries at once
ana secure space ---., mourn,
tn r~rr.x...e
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN STATES.
As mems Of neuraIIzins the dels.eous proportions Of
unwholesome water, tho
sCHIEDAM AROMATIC sCHHAPPs,
Aanu'Ae'ufeo ana imported oy
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
No On u.. s.-... w. w.
y..,.o,n..,- ,-.,u.A,. a. A.. .-.-.,. ..,...-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

An enterprising advertiser has suspended in the
Postofice handsome gilt frame, q portion Of
which is to be set aside for the display of the ad
vertised letter lists, the balance being divided off
Into spaces for the insertion Of cards Of business
houses. A good idea.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

"what are all that crowd of colored people do
ing on the sidewalk of st. Charles street, above
Julia, every dsyr' we heard somebody ask in q
car yesterday. For general information II may be
stated that they are awaiting their bounty money,
the freedmen's bureau headquarters being on that
square, and the payment Of beunties to colored
soldiers or their heirs having been Of late intrust
ed exclusively to the bureau.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
has JUST RneElvEE


Per steamer Bavaria and Fire Queen from EUROPA msnt
fesnt assortment Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

issri- li.tl ga .N,Ottce. lo1f
The undersigned have this day sold out their BRANCH
STORE. IVA street. to Nj. 4 0FPNER
LEVI & NAvRA.
March LIST. lsBa H afr sos gte
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

struggle. It is not payment to send away
our creditors with less than we promised
them. We have no business to diminish their
interest under pretense of taxing bonds which
we agreed should be free of taxation, or to
diminish their principal by paying it in a
deprecated currency instead of coin. We
must Just pay what our bargain calls for; de-
Quoting one cent is flat thievery. Let us
have no dodging. The debt cannot be wiped
out with greenbaoks A promise to pay is
not satisfied by another promise to pay, nor
by rendering debased coin worth less thanits
face Neither do we keep to our bargain
when, after promising six per cent. interest
on our bonds, we offer only four per cent,
and say 'Oh, we will keep the rest and call
it taxes" The man who votes to repudiate
any portion of the national debt is no more
honest than the tradesman who repudiates his
private obligations. We are bound to pay
our debt in full, we can pay it in full, and we
will pay it in full.
Here then are the two crowning works which
are still before the American people-the rati-
fcation of freedom by the XVIII amendment
and the satisfaction of our debt Towards
both we have made great progress Nearly
the whole required number of States have
given their assent to the amendment, and the
reduction of the debt has gone on so rapidly
during Gen. Grants efficient and economical
administration that we can anticipate very
soon sensible lessening of taxation, and
such an increase in the national credit that
the rest of our bonds can be funded, with the
consent of the holders, at lower rate of in
terest than we are now paying We trust
none of our brethren who have marched with
us thus far will turn back when we are so
near the end of our journey We hope
especially that Pennsylvania and Ohio, who,
by their men and their money have contri-
buted so much to our past success, will next
week ratify their past course, and encourage
us all to persevere to the end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
LOPEZ AND PARAGUAY.

From, the NJ Y. Times.
AS nearly as we can make out from the con-
flicting reports, the great allied victory in
Paraguay was the cover for the allied evacua-
tion of the country. It was the same device
which prompts grand lighting of camp fires
or terrible cannonade, under cover of which
an army withdraws from its lines. There is
no doubt of the severe loss inflicted upon
Lopez by the Count deus movements He
was driven back with loss of all, or nearly all,
his artillery, and fully 2500 men, from AS
curra to Peribebui, from Peribebui to Curu-
guaty, and finally to the Grand Cordilleras,
where we now find him intrenched at Oce-
anaza. So far the glory and the gain in this
advance are all with the allies. But what
comes next in the late Buenos Ayres tidings
tells q different story
''The allies were preparing to withdraw from Pa
port the Provisional Government established at
Asuncion. The Argentine Government had lady
recalled its contingent to the allied army i'm Para
quay
In other words, the very moves we lately
spoke of as probable are coming to pass. The
retreat of Lopez, though forced in one sense,
and certainly costly, was yet from worse to
better, because a more inac sessible, position.
The allies, having gone as far as prudent from
their rail and river communications, are COM
pelled to return, not venturing to lengthen
further their line of wagon supply. We
hOJ Do at I'LL W ltdIu IltI
Lopez, who was lately reported as being sin
fight" was pressing upon the line of allied
retreat.
In drawing these conclusions, we mean no
disparagement to the Brazilian advance,
which was conducted, apparently, with con-
summate skill. There was no effort to cut off
Lopez by thanking columns at the outset but
this was due to the nature Of the ground
there being but four passes in the mountain
range where Lopez was originally fortified at
Ascurra, and all but one of these, namely, the
one in which he was located, being filled with
abattis. The line of pursuit and retreat was
direct; and Lopez well saw that by withdraw
ing he would bring his adversary to a place
from which he in turn must retreat. The
two battles he delivered seem to have been
mainly in order to avoid being driven too
closely. And, in fine, so far from the origi-
nal Lisbon news ''the war is consideredat an
end, and the Paraguayans are no longer able to
continue the uggle"-being true, Lopez will
in his turn, probably, gain some petty advan-
tages.
The allies, therefore, can do no better than
to make terms with Lopez. If they do not,
before long we shall hear of the Dictator ap-
pearing in the environs of Asuncion, and
threatening the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

between the two powers were all finally set
tied amicably.
Portugal, again, in 1919 entered a COM
plant against certain privateer escaping
from Baltimore, whose position corresponded
almost precisely with that of the Hornet. 1t
sailed under private flag that of Artigas,
rebel commander who had not even port;
as the Hornet sails under the commission OF
Cespedes, who is in the same predicament.
The Portuguese Government claimed that the
insurgents could not even be considered bel
hgerents, as they were not in possession of
any seaport, and that even if they were, the
issuing of privateers who had been armed
and equipped in neutral ports was contrary TO
international law. Our Government admit
ted the illegality of such expeditions, and
were perfectly ready to try any cases which
might be presented by the Portuguese officials
to our prize courts; but they would not as
sune any responsibility for the depredations
of the cruisers after they had exercised all
reasonable vigilance to prevent their sailing.
This honorable and just position towards bel
ligerents has been the uniform precedent in
our history.
We do not believe that the present admin
istration is going to violate it. The Hornet
is seither Peruvian privateer, sailing from,
and armed equipped, and manned in our
ports, or she is a vessel without flag, bound
on hostile errand against power at peace
with the United States. In the former case,
she must be condemned as O violator of our
neutrality acts; in the latter, as pirate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
THE END OF THE WORK.

From the N Y. Tribune.
Few States did more gallant service in the
war for the Union than PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio. They sent their sons to the field and
they poured their money into the national
Treasury. One was scourged by the actual
presence of battle, and will bear its memorials
to the end of time. The other saw the hos
tile armies just across her southern border,
and was saved from invasion only by the
hard fighting of her soldiers. Is it conceiva-
BILE that when the work in which they have
taken such noble share is all but finished,
they should turn back and try to undo the
labor of such painful years? The war was
fought that America might be consolidated as
a nation of free and homogeneous States
upon the common principle of equal rights for
all. This cannot bewhile a remnant of bond
age vet fingers in the constitutions of the
reconstructed States. 1t is not enough that
we have decreed the destruction of slavery.
We have also to demand guarantees that it
shall never be restored either in fact or in
name. We have to place the freed race in
such position that they can peaceably en-
force their natural rights in the only way an
American citizen ever should needto enforce
them. that is. by the protection of the ballot.
We have to defend them against the murder
ons outraees of Ku-Klux Klans and the
smaller wrongs of unrepentant Rebels who
have NOT vet learned that the laborer is wor
tby of his hire. In a word we must secure all
tbe neople of the United States in the enjoy
ment of their life, liberty, and property, anc
until we have done tins we nave not Satnele'
the fruits of the war.
This labor completed, our next duty Is u
nav the debt which we contracted IN the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
SHIPPINO.

<s%tsA FOR IVERPOOL ANI
&st@Jf 80 ~ 2UEENSTOWN-Inman Line of Mai
alst4 Steamers appointed to sail as fol
NY oi Hew So'k, via Halifax Tuesday, Oct g. at M
Siy SSiity OF OF I6To9klyn, Saturday, Oct Q, at "A. NJ
Siitty OF washington, Saturday, Oct 16 at 4 p. NJ
GitS OF cork via Halifax, Tuesday, oct 49, at p NJ
from Pier 40, North River ~ 'o A"oSu~s
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Cold. PavabIa in 1i,sronaa
fHtST To CdABlN. 800 STEEkAG sa
NJ Po. l06l 10 London. ~
10 Parls s............. I15I To Paris. ......... IA
PASSAGE BY TUESDAY sTEAsIER VIA HiiIElx :"
fn,sI CABLN sTEERAGE.
fayapie lnGeld. - Payable in Currency
HaSfGffpooL. Liverpool. .S@
St By JRRns Srnns6 N steamer e. St JR9hn,s
etc. at reduced rates. e' ''A'
Tickets be bought here at moderate rates bv mar
sons wishing to send for their friends, ~ ~ ~,
For further information apply at the Company's Office
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, No 10 BROADWAY NY
to O'DOENEII A FAIJIR A,,.nt.
4 B No. all chestnut Street Phiiadeinb;a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
POLITICAL.
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

|.. Governor, rrr.r
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN W. GEARY.
Judge of the supreme Court,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
CITY Treasurer,
JOSEPH f. MARCER.
City Commissioner,
THOMAS NJ. LOCKE.
Recorder Of Deeds,
JOHN A. HoUsEMAN.
PrOIhonotary of the District Court.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM K HOPKINS.
Clerk Of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
THOMAS ASHTON
Coroner,
WILLIAM TAYLOR
ScnRtOr-Flrst District,
WILLIAM w. WATT.
Assembly,
1st District-L. u. THOMAS.
I'd District-GEORGE MAXWELL.
Sd District
4th Dstrct-WITLIAM ELLIOTT.
9Th District-JOSEPH X, MCCAMMON.
9th Distrct-ROBERT G. GRAHAM
9TH Distrct-ROBERT JOHNSTON.
Sth Distrct-JAMES V. STOKES.
9th Dstrct-JAMES BERRY,
10th Dstrct-Colone ELISHA w. DAVIS
18th Dstrlct-WILLIAM NJ BUM.
18th OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADAIRE.
18th Dstrct-JOSEPH A. GEISZ.
14th District-JOEN CLOUD.
18th District-ADAM ALBRIGHT.
10th District-Colonel MARSHALL c. HONG.
18th DISCRIMINATION Comfy.
18th District-JAMES MILLER. 1O7S91t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08
HISTORICAL PRECEDENTS FOR THE
CASE OF THE HORNET.

CASE OF THE HORNET.
From the ". Y. Times.
The action of the United States officials in
summarily seizing the Cuban privateer Hornet
without any complaint being entered by the
Spanish Consuls, is in entire harmony with
the precedents of our history. 1t has always
been held that the Government officers could
libel and arrest, or the Secretary of State
detain, suspicious cruisers merely on an
affidavit or on any probable cause. 1t is
true that in similar cases with the present
the Federal Government has not always been
able to prove ''hostile intent in the equip
ment of a suspicious vessel, and many
cruisers have thus escaped to prey on the
commerce of powers at peace with us.
In 1906 during the struggles of Spain with
her rebellious South American colonies,
numerous cruisers, under the American flag,
or some flag of the insurgent States, escaped
from our ports and plundered Spanish ships.
So strong was the sympathy of our people
with the struggling nationalities that the
utmost vigilance on the part of our officials
could not prevent the issuing forth of these
privateers. Wherever it could be proved that
the privateers made our ports the base of their
operations, or that they were armed and
equipped here with hostile intent, and their
cargoes or plumber came under the jurisdic-
tion of our courts, they were uniformly CON
demned, and the Spanish owners we're reim-
buTsed. Whatever were the individual sym
pathies of our citizens the action, of our
! Government in these matters was admitted
! by the Spanish Government to be always
honorable and just. The conflicting claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

ReYy" REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.-THE
- UNION REPUBLICAN STA TIE CENTRAL OOM
MIIIEE have made arrangements for MASS MEETINGS
FRIDAY October 8.
Meadyille-Goy j. w. Geary, Hon. John Scott, IL.
Bucher SwOpe Esq.
TyTong,-Hon. 4. j. Bgham, Daniel Kabfus, Esq.
Millville-Captain c. w. Curry
Supbury- Hon James Pollock
BellfOnte-HOn. j. H. Ella.
Coumba--Hon. John w FoTney.
Chambersburg-Majer A. r. Calhoun, j. M. Wander
Holidaysburg General John L. Swift
Franklin Hon. j. II. Sypher, Colonel H. g. Alleman
SATURDAY, October9
Erie-Goy. j. w. Geary, Hon. John Scott
CoTry-1on: g. A. Grow.
lin Esq.
Lebanon Hon. James Pollock.
Freeburg Snyder county-Hon. j. H. Ella, A. II. Chase,
Albion Erie county-H Bucher Swope Esq.
jamestown John Allison.
McAllisterville- r. j. Bigham.
Miffn (Evening)-Hon T. j. Bigham.
Iatrobe-Hon. William Williams Colonel A. s. Fuller
Ephrata-Major A. X. Calhoun. J. M Vandersce, Esq.
Clarion Hon. j. II, Sypher, Colonel II. g. Allemon.
Phmnixvlle, Daniel Kalbius. Esq.
Reading-Bcnjamn Haywood, Esq; 49, -
Upper Darby Delaware county-Hon W. Townsend,
Hon }. NJ Broomall -
Spnbury Hon. James A. Briggs, Captain G. W. Curry
oNo''o''- - V MONDAY, october1l
Danville, Montou county-Gov. j. w. Geary.
HarrisburE-Hon. James Pollock.
Mount Pleasant-Hon. William Williams, Colonel A. s.
Winfield, Union county-Hon. j. H. Ella, A. II. Chase,
ESQ
Sein's Grove-Hon James A. Briggs
Scranton-Major A. X. Calhoun, Captain g. w. Curry
JOHN COVODE, Chairman
w j. p WmTE, secre'anes
S. L. GwINNER, 92S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-08

DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
IL all diseases Of certain specially. 06oe hours, to
s. No. 83 s. ELEVENTH Street. Id