davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

oclALPARry.-On Thursday evening
las, Mrs. G.. J. Arnold gave a social
party, at which many Of our people,
young and old, were present. Owing to
press Of business We were unable to be
present, but learn from our venerable Sc
nior that the affair was one Of tue happi-
est Of the season. Dancing was prom
inent feature Of the occasion-agcd and
youthful INDUCED to their hearts con-
tent. A most elegant supper added to
the interest Of the occasion, and that,
also, was freely INDUCED in. The party
broke up about l o'clock; everything
having passed off splendidly, and re-
flecting the highest crcdi. on Mrs. Ar.
mold for her good taste and hospitality.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

We are informed that Rev. Mr., Cur
It's contempla:es bidding adicu to Weston.
We hope the rlmor may provo unfound-
ed, for while he is one of the best Of
ministers, he is also one of the mos. ge-
NAL and warm-hearted gentlemen of our
acquaintance.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11
LOUD

LOUD
Is the praise In the mouths Ufeverybody in IA
vor Of 1.oback's Stomach l,itters, Blood pills
and Blood Purifier.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

SEYMOUR AND BLAlR.-Our friend A.
B. Smith presented us the other day
with an elcgan! picture-niccly framed
Of Seymour aud Blair. 'Ruh for Smith
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11
AS A PREVENTATIVE

AS A PREVENTIVE
A gainst Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Dis
eases, arising from torpid state OF the Liver,
there Is no medicine so highly recommended as
l,obucks Stomach l,itters
scls Ascn, for Lsu,s county, J
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11


Asp TnkS, Poon Times 1t is pos.
sibly known to many Of our readers that
cue Of the leading features Of young
lnly's education at a really fashionable
boarding school is proper degree of ro-
nsncc.,.ronlance It sgficit al nasaem.
IA an illustration Of this fact. we notice
tho arrival a. Wheeling few days ago.
Of two bcauteous Yankee boarding school
ri,ses, all tho way from Massachusetts
ullcrc they are said to keep steady habits
and sicl-in search Of pair Of lovers,
whom they had lovcd-not wisely, but
too well. 1t seems tina. some two years
ago, the ladies' il question had advertised
for correspondents, aud that Two young
men living in Wheeling answered the nd.
Yertisemcnt After tremendous inter
change Of the kind Of stuff incident to an
cplstolatory Irritation, a meeting was
agreed upon-West Virginia entered
Massachusetts. The ladies were boil
orphans. and remained near tue Seminary
at vacation in preference to passing the
tilne with tlieir guardian. This was ii
otderto do proper honor to the gay
II a Al ill., A. 49,.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

ny Underground Telcgraph-spceial to The
Democrat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

FINE TEA.-On Wednesday We we're
presented with specimen of tue Teas
sold by T. a. Edwards, agent OF the En-
pire Tea aud Coffee Company, Of New
York. We tried the sample sent US and
are prepared to say that it is Of the frs,
quality-fully equal to any we have used
in this place. BY arrangement with the
Empire Company, Mr. Edwards is ena-
bled to sell their Teas and CoiTecs a,
Wholesale New York prices, which are ex.
ceedingly low, the best Young Tyson Tcu
being sold by him at 81 so, and from
that down to 90 cents per pound; the
best Black Tea at 81 20. and other
grades as low as 50 cents per pound
See his advertisement in another column
and give him call.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

OrsrEns.-send in your orders in time
for the holidays. Parties in want Of good
Oysters for the approaching holidays, can
hcsupplicd with rs. article, direct
from the packing house, at so cents per
can, by ordering chem Of A. B. Smith, at
the Post Office.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

Social PAUry.-On Friday night week
Mrs. William j. Bland entertained a
large party Of friends-mostly married.
Although nc, dancing was INDUCED in,
the party was one Of the most pleasant Of
the scpsou-thc guests all enjoying them
selves and contributing TO the enjoyment
Of o,Lsls.s l,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11

NLoTIlEs wRlNGERs.
CHAMPION" with Patent Slotted
Cog Gearing and Curved Clamp.
"NovELrY," with Double Cog Gear
ing and Curved Clamp. 's F''
Celebrated "UNION" Washers and
Wringers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-01-11
MORN snELLER5
MOOD SINGLE 1Ro
WOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
BURIAL SEPARATOR, ALLIRON.
VIRGINIA, HAND OR POWER.

EEED CUTTERS.
NATIONAL FEED CUTTER.
GALES COPPER STRIP CUTTERS:
GALES LEVER CUTTERS.
TELEGRAPH CUTTERS. l
SINCLAlRS CELEBRATED PRO-
PELLOR CUTTERS, the best, strong
est and most durable Cutter in uso.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
Markets by pelegraph.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2n,-stocks unsettled. Chicago
Rno Rock Island - l291s; Reading, ga; UantOn
o. mpany 55ls hrie, Ss2S Cleveland aud Toledo, lOI;
Cleveland aud PIttsbnrg, 90 Plttaburg and Fort
Wayne 12i. Michigan Central, IlS: Nichig an
Sopthe n, 92G; New York Central l645; IllinJs Cen
rai, S5a Sumoslisnu preferred; 3'5s; virginia g.
do. 1866. 1895 iOSl4@1OSsq aus C073i, Gold.
la 3a. Money, per cent Exchange l09h.
Nav YORK, Jan. 2e Cotton nrmer sales OF 1900 ales
st 294g29Ac Flour dull aud deClining sales OF $500
barrels, Wheat quiet; sales of IS coo bushels No at
sl'5s@r62 corn steady; sales OF 44Onn bushels mixed
Western 0i096c white Southern, 9SG1Sl Oats low a.
sales OF 900 bushels W. stern az. Beet quiet.
Pork firm; Mess, s2975@g0 prime, s2I6D IS So;
Lard firm: steamed, i91aOlgIc. Whisky dull, and
quotations nominal
BALTIMORE, Jan 2O.-Cotton quiet but firm at 2oc
Flour active, weak. and favors buyers. Wheat
frmer; fair to good sl'6S9l70. Corn dull; prIme
white, S54S6c yellow B501SSC Oats 7n0G73J. RYE
el45@l 55 Pork firm at s3O@SO5 81. Bacon active
Hama, Igm2QC. Lard,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
PARAG UA Y.
The Overthrow of Lopez,

The last stronghold OF the Paraguayan dicta-
tor has been taken. Thes news from the seat
OF war on the river Plate was printed in our
late editions yesterday.
Vieta was the last great fortified point which
Lopez had before his capital AsunCion. 1t is
obstacle exists in that distance 10 the advance
of the alhes. Asuncion is an unfortided city,
or at best has bat a few pieces OF cannon. Thus
since the month of July, when Humaita was
taken, the allies, under Marshal CaXias, have
gone on In their victorious career two hundred
and ten miles, and have either taken by assault
or compelled the evacuation ofHum8lta, limbo,
Tebiquary, and Villela.
VIlieta was by nature and by art stronghold
only second in importance to Humaita: for it i5
situated on rising around on very narrow bend
OF the river, and ii was thought that the marshes
in front of it rendered it almost impregnable to
land assault. But the old Marshal CaXias after
directing The ironclads to force the passage of
the river, "peeged away in front, while he
ordered General Angola to 60 uD the west baLk
of the river Paraguay, opposite AsunciOn, to
cross over there and thence to attack VIlleta in
the rear.
Vllleta fell before these combined operations,
and the capital OF Lopez is at length reached.
Lopez will either become a refugee in the in.
terror Of his own country, or escape to Bolivia.
The allies have commlrtcd some blunder5, as
our armies did at first; but Oh the whole, con-
sidrring their distant base and the natural ob.
stacles to be overcome, they have by their per-
sisleuCy and endurance, inspired by the Emperor
OF Brazil, deserved the success they have
gained.
We shall await with curiosity the detailed
news of the recent important event. The next
steamer should bring us accounts of the flight of
LOPEZ and OF the plans of the allies in regard to
PaTagUay.-N. Y Post
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

acquainted with many persons whose acQuaint-
an9e YOU would have bees glad. no doubt, TO
cultivate I am afraid you have located Your
self in a spot somewhat dreary and destitute OF
society.
mus @ so,ocio no 'nSs bSd Sou WIZ Soiie Inineul
admit of 1t, pray you to come straight to my
house, where sans oeremoaie, you will end q
welcome here as long as you please. It will add
Madame or any part of your family. We have
some French here. NY recent neighbor is n
Partisan family, all of whom will be delighted
TO see you. shall not be absent from home,
last OF 1t, until October
Expecting anxiously the happiness of meeting
you at my house, Will take that occasion to
converse with you about your project OF writing
the history oil America; and In the meantime
nave the honor to subscribe myself, very
respectfully your obedient servant,
IT CIAy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
Terrible Accident.

The Harrisburg Telegraph of yesterday after
noon relates the following
On Thursday last a terrible accident occurred d
at the store OF John Raifensparger, in Washing
ton township, York county. Peter Goodlinp, a
son OF Jacob Cooling, was returning from
cunning expedition, and, opping at the store,
t met with than an acq9alntspce by the name Of Cor
ling about selling or trading Clepper his gun.
when the two, IN friendly way, commenced
tussliDg with the weapon, which was heavily
went off, the whole charge lodging in Goodhng's
stomach inhictmg fearful wound, and causing
laCeration and 0rotrusion OF the bowels.
Medical aid was Immediately called in, but of
hours afterwards. When will people arm 70
exercise care and caution in handling firearms ?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
FORTIETH CONGREsS-THIRD SESSION
Senate.
Continued from Third Edition.

Continued from Third Edition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Mr. Morgan presented
the remonstrance OF Phillips 81 Co., nanufac.
turers of telegraph material, against the pas
sage OF the blll now penutng to allow the i'm
portatlon OF such materials duty free. Referred
10 the committee on Commerce..
Also several remonsLrances against any in
reference.
Mr.. Howe presented the remonstrance of the
Chamber or Commerce of Milwaukee against
the further extension OF certain portion OF the
Bankrupt law. Referred to the Judiciary
Also resolutions of the same body for the
appolntm tment OF a com mission to locate a canal
above the Falls OF Niagara. Referred to the
Mr. Patterson Crsnp }. at his own request was
relieved from 1nrther uuty on the COmmittee
on the District of Columbia.
Mr.. PomerOy moved to take up the bill re-
lating to the Central branch of the Union Pacific
Ths senate by vote q 2G yeas to g25nays,
bill; and Mr. Whyte, of Maryland, is now de-
livering an argument against IL.
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Van Wyck presented the petition of oiti-
zens Of Schoharte county, New YORK, asking
that the pension laws be so amended tnat all
persons snail be allowed from the date the
right accrued, II application be made within
Mr. Judd introduced bill to enable the city
Of Chicago to enlarge iIs harpor. Referred to
MIR. Culom introduced bill for the relief of
States entitled TO swamp land indemnity. Re.
On motion of Mr.. Washburne UlL), the
81 CT etary OF the Treasury was directed to COM
municaie all the facts aud estimates connected
with the building of the Marine Hospital at
Chcsgo.
Mr. SchenclS ip ptroduced bill to strengthen
tn e public credl', and relating to contracts for
the payment OF coin. Referred TO Committee
on Ways and Meaus.
The bill reads as follows:-
Be 1t enacted, etc, That In order TO remova @
any doubt as TO The purpose of the Government
to discharge all just obligations to the public
creditors, and TO settle conflicting questions
and interpretations OF the laws, by virtue ~
which such obligations have been contracted.
IL is hereby provided and declared that the
fatCh OF the United States is solemniv
pledged to the payment in coin. or its
equivalent, OF all the nterest bearing bonds Of
tue United States. except in cases where the
law authorizing the issue of any such obiiga-
tion mas expressly provided that the same NAV
be paid In lawful money or other currency
than gold and silver: Provided. however. that
oeIole Q any OF said interest bearing obligations
not already due shall mature or be naid
before maturity, the obligations not bearinS
intel est known as United States notes. shaif
the holder ~''''A W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

The N. y. Herald says:-"Butler is gradually
becoming, il he is not already, the leader of the
House. To-day the was the most conspicuous
interest, which is very large in the House, aud
the Pacific Railroad interest which is equally
strong, pushed through a resolution of inquiry
antagonlstiC to little arrangement which has
proven beneficial to both of them. The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury was present during the
whole discussion, and was boldly told by the
new leader of the House that himself and the
agents of the national banks, The reporters
understood Butler to say the Treasurer but
he meant to say the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. McCulloch seemed to meet the charge
with good humor and laughed heartily at it.
Butler, however, carried his! point, as he gene
rally dOes.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

@''~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
The ReeOnstru cti ON Committee
to-day heard the argument from Governor
Wells and the mixed legation of negroes and
whites urging that no legislation be had by
Congress, but that the present Constitution Of
Virginia be allowed to remain as 1t is. They
also appeared before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee and urged the passage of the House bill
now before the Committee, providing for hold
ing an election under the present Constitution.
The Postal, Committee
of the House heard arguments against the
Postage Telegraph bill from william 0rton,
President of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The argument is to be continued to-
morrow.
The House Appropriation Committee
had the army appropriation bill under considera-
tion to day, and put it IN condition to be re-
ported to the House.
The Ways and Means Committee,
among other things, discussed Sherman's
financial scheme to-day. 1t is understood that
they DO not look with favor on 1t, but will pro-
badly bring in funding bill of their own,
containing the features looking to resumption.
The House, after discussing the bill to regu-
late and restrict the
Franktng Privilege
for two hours, during which amendments of all
sorts were proposed, one Of them by Mr.. Wash.
burne, to abolish the privilege entirely, passed
the bill, which simply prohibits the use Of
fac smile stamps, and requires each person
using the franking privilege to write their own
autograph.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, to-day, through
Chief Justice Cartier. declined to accede to the
request of Joseph II. Bradley, made several
days since, tnat the older for his disbarment be
considered simply as a suspension of his practice
| before that Court. The Supreme Court of the
| United States having ordered a peremptory
| mandamus TO the Judge of the District Court to
| restore Bradley to its bar, it is supposed that
| the next step will oe the serving of that process
I on or before Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
II ENRY CLAY.
of this Great Kentuckian

VI NHNU
From the Macon (Gd.l Telegraph, Jan IA.
The original OF the following letter from the
great Kentucky COmmoner is the property of
Mr.. F. s. johnson, Dr., OF Jones county. 1t was
addressed TO NJ. LaGaual, member of the Iusti-
Gallatin county, Kentucky, and it is impressed
with that bland, courteous, and generous spirit
which was no doubt the prand secret of the
LEXINGTON, June A. lS23.-Sir:-I received
the letter which you did me the favor to write
me on the lst inst, covering two letters from
the Marquis Lafayette and Mr.. Warden. /
have great peasure in assuring you that 1t will
give me infinite satisfaction in being able to
render you any service whatever in my power,
aud that in this respect you will find me pos
sessed of all the dispositions which Messrs.
Fayette and Warden anticipated. | regret that
was not so fortunate as to have met you in
Washington city, where could have made YOU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
THIRD EDITION
The FOrtieth Congress Debate in
the Senate this Afternoon.
FORTlETH CONGREss-THIRDs SESSION
Senate.

WAsHIEoToN, Jan, 20-The President laid before
the Senate TemonstTance against The proposed
Smenament of the Bankrupt law Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Also resolutions of q convention in Texas in rela
tlon to Indian Affairs. Referred to Committee on
Indian Affairs.
Mr, Conklin presented the memorial Of importers
and dealers In wines in New YORK, praying for re-
duction of the tax sales of liquor aud for leg
ton making all taxes on such saes uniform Referred
TO Committee on Finance
Also, the petition OF merchants and dealers I'm dis
titled spirits in the city OF New York for leg alton
mcdfv ing the existing Internal revenue laws. same
reference.
Mr.. Tomerey presented several petitions for
woman suffrage.
ar. Anthony presented like memorial, which
with the others, was referred to the Judiciary Com
miLtee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
This Evenings Quotations
Fire in sew York,

New York, Jan. 2O-23O P. M.-The large
four-story building No. II william street, occu-
pied by Bogert Evaus as paper warehouse,
is now burning furlously. A large stock of viii.
the building. The loss will be very heavy.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Gevard G. Quick,
sboleman Tor over thirty years died suddenly
in this city to-day of paralysis aged 81 wears,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, JAN. 20
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No. 40 g. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS
So DIVIDEND NOTIOE-PglLApEI.

H395@ DIVIDEND N0TIOE.-PHILADEL
BSS PHIA AND TRENTON RAIL2OAO CO.,
Office No. 22i South DELAWARE Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, January TO- 1859
The Directors have this day declared aemt-annual
DIVIDEND of FIVE t5) PER uEHT. supon the Capi, al
Stock of The Com, any clear OF tnres, tue profits
Of the six months enOing December 81, 1868 PAYABLE
on ard after February, hTst pEoxi 10 the ders
ther OF they stand registered the books OF
Company on The 18th inst.
t. PARKER NORR s,
I2OIOt Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.
General Grant

has declined the hospitalities of the city tend.
cred to hlm, on account of previous engage
ments, but he Will receive the citizens here
probably on Saturday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

By Attonuc CuOLe.
The Defeat of lopez Confirmed.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Later advices from Rio
Janeiro have been received to- day. The pre-
vious reports of the capture of Villeta and the
destruction OF the Paraguayan army are fully
confirmed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN
Il America.-A bplendid assortment OF Books
now hand. = v, =
Mixtng Liquors foultry, PAINTING
sugar Cane, MUSIC, BpJrllng,
Book. Keeping, Games, Reckouers,
Fruit Trees. cooking, Medical
Honey Bees, Cat.les Navigation,
AstroOgy, Poetry, Receip's,
Photography, Novels, MlneraiOgy,
Agricnl ufe, rays, NJ chanlfs,
TeleRrRphnR, Dyeing, Theological,
Pocket Maps, Cness. Historical
French. Latlu, Greek
NOTICE.-Having plenty OF rooms, wa are buying
All the Books that we can get. In large or small
0uantities. Good Books bring good prices,
j I0stuth4t LEAhY'H FIFTH and WALNUT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
FROM EUROPE.
I bV HttuHLLC CUOI6,
| The Spanish COrtes.
Earthquakes

TIC Spanish COrtes.
MADRID, Jan. 30.-The newly-elected Cortes
will meet for business on Feb. IL.
Earthquakes.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The particulars of the
earthquake winch recently occurred around the
shores of the Bay of Bengal have been received
by telegraph. The loss of life was Very great.
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON Jan. 2O-Evening. .-Consols, 93f for
money and account; 5'20s, 752. Railways steady;
Erle, 265; Illinois Central, 934.
PARIS, Jan. 20-Evening.-Tne Bourse is dull ;
Rentes, 70'05f.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20 Bven'ng.-Cotton steady;
uplands, ll8d.; Orleans, ll8d; sales to-day,
Is 600 bales. Refined Petrolenm, Is. Cd.
LONDON, Jan. 20-EVen g.-Turpentme, 32s.
Calchtta Linseed, 57s. cd .Q5Ss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
w. w. HI ARDENG,
no. SAG cHEsNUT Street.
Harding's Patent Chain-Back
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM s.

The book trade and dealers In fancy articles
will find the most extensive assortment of Pho
tograph Albams in the country, and superior
to any heretofore made. For great strength,
durability, and cheapness, Hardings Patent
Chain Back Albums are unrivalled.
Purchasers lUitl Gnd greatly to their GdUdn.
tage 10 e1amlne these nta0 lines Of goods before
making up their orders.
Also, a large and splendid assortment of new
styles OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, made in
the usual manner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

THESoeIETY FOR THE PREY ENTIoN OF CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS will, on Friday evening. hold meet
ing al the Academy OF Music, which promises
to be very interesting. Besides the addresses
of Henry Bergb, ESQ., President of the Ameri"
can Society Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Rev e. w. Hutter and Rev Phillips
Brooks, there will be fine musical selections
cd V HaaElnIiS orchestra
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

RECEIVING APPLICATIONS. This morning
Mayor Fox was engaged in receiving applica-
tions for appointments on the police force from
residents of the First second, Third, Fourth +,
and Twenty-siXth wards, There were q large
number of applicants in attendance. A Reserve,
wearing white gloves. formed the men into line.
and each one was granted hearing by the
MSyOr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
REsIeNEp.-This morning Lieutenant Samuel

GENERAL KILPATRICK lectures tomorrow
an atcb M 4I 0 anSg 6 on eeFnre
is for the benefit of the Twenty-first Ward
Soldiers Monument. Tickes for sale at
Trumpler's, Tenth and Chestnut streets, and at
the door on night Of lecture. There will no
doubt be full house. No extra charge for
spnnrp6 seals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Franking Privileges Restricted
The, Defeat Of Lopez
Affairs in Europe.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch TO The Rveut10 Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-20

Below Fonrth. South Side