davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1870-10-18
Du6gst Of SeiSseFings.

IKmw SRE WoULp.-Deacen W,
was Q stsid and honest deacon in one OF
the interior towns Of this State, who had
vein dry caustic humor in his compost.
ton. The deacon had boy OF some
dozen summers, who was somewhat in.
clined to be little ugly when mot under
the parental eye, in school, especially,
John was source Of constant annoyance
to his teacher. One day the teacher
punished him for some misdemeanor and
John went home to enter his complaint,
and told his father that the mistress had
whipped him.
"What.' exclaimed the deacon eleva-
ting his eyebrows. been whipped 7"
"Yaa-as." sobbed the boy.
"And did you let woman whip ye"
shouted the old deacon.
"Ya.a-as, / couldn't help it."
"Well John, you little rascal, you 90
to school tomorrow, and if Miss E.
undertakes to whip ye again you just
pitch in; don't let a woman whip ye again
il ye can help it Don't take any stick
to strike with, but We may strike, bite,
scratch and kick rs much as you have a
mind to-"
The next day the boy wen. to school
and emboldencd by the permission given
him by his father, was soon brought be-
fore the tribunal Of violated rules. The
teacher undertook to correct him, and
ho did rs his father had told him, The
result was that John got most unmerci-
full trouncing, and was thoroughly sub
dued. When he went home he went to
his father crying
"Well, dad, gotsn awful bad licking,
to-day"
"What" said the old deacon, have
you let that woman whip yo again 7"
"Ya a-as," said the boy.
"Ya.aas," chuckled the humorous old
deacon, "you tarnal little fool, knew
she would, and she'll give you trounc-
ing every time she undertakes it, and |
advise you to behave yourself in the fu
ture."
John began to have some participation
Of his fathers motive, and ever after was
better and wiser boy.
The Van Buren press., 1870-10-18

RULES OF TABLE ETloukrTS. True po-
litensss has its origin in Christian charity
and kindness, and all standard rules Of e,-
qustts wore founded for the greater con.
veniencs and happiness OF the members Of
society Although the reasons may not
be obvious at FIRST sight, they exist and
will be apparent on careful consideration,
LIST. Do not keep others waiting for you
either a, the beginning or close Of the meal.
ID. Do not sip soup from the tip. but
from the side Of the spoon.
Sd. Be careful not to drop or spill any.
thing on the table-cloth.
4th. Keep your plate neat; do not heap
all sorts Of food on it ut once.
9th. In passing your plate to be rehelp.
81. retain the knife and fork.
9th When asked for a dish do not shove
but hand it.
7th While drinking do not look around.
9Th. Instruct the servant to hand the cup
at the left side 90 that it may be received
BY the right band.
9th. Do not drink your tea or coffee
without frs, removing the teaspoon from
10th. Use the knife for cutting only
never put it to the lips nor in the mouth.
1lth. Break your bread into small pieces
aud rest them on your plato while spread.
ing.
12th. Do net eat too last besides giving
one the appearance Of greed. it is not
healthy.
lS. II you find anything un nplsasant in
your food put it aside as quietly as possi-
Bile. without drawing the attention Of others
to it.
l4th. Do not open the lips nor make
any unnecessary noise in chewing.
18th. Do not touch the head.
10th. Do not rest the elbow on the table.
18th. Do not speak with the mouth full
18th. Brush the table neatly before bring.
ing on the desert.
10th. BE thoughtful Of and attentive to
the wants those about you.
Goth. Converse on pleasant subjects with
those sitting near you.
2lst. Do not say anything not intended
for oil present to hear.
22d. Leave your plate with the knife and
isrk lying parallel. the handles pointing to
the right.
23d. Never leave the table before other,
without ssking the lady Or gentleman who
r,esides, TO excuse you.
. ID
The Van Buren press., 1870-10-18

"Iaiwsys sing TO please myself"
said gentleman who was humming . tune
in sompsny. "Then you are mot at oil
hard 70 pissss," ssid lady whs sat next
The Van Buren press., 1870-10-18

Ii kinds of 5hocmal,ers Trimmings,
n Lasts, boot Truca; shoe Pegs, by the
rl'~-aI shoe Thread. Avis, ami a thousand
other thing % tedious 20 mention. ....
By o. Al9tlN'
The Van Buren press., 1870-10-18

DO IT WrLL.-Said Harry. throwing
down the shoe brush
There, that'll do, my shoes DON, look
very bright, No matter, who cares'"
"What Is worth doing is worth doing
WE'LL" replied serious but pleasant voice.
Harry etarted and turned around to see
who spoke. 1t was his father. Harry
blushcd. His father said . Harry my
boy, your boots look wretched. Pick up
your brush and make them shine. When
they look as they should, como into the Ii.
brsry."
"Yes. pa" replied Harry. pointing and
taking up the brush in a good humor he
brushed the dull boots until they shown
nicely. Where the boots were polished, he
went to his father. who said to him.
"My son, want to tell you short sto
ry. ] once knew a poor boy whose mother
taught him the provsrb. Whatever is
worth doing, is worth doing we'll. That
boy went to be a servant in q gent!eman's 3
family. He took pains to do everything
well, no matter how trivial it seemed. His
employer was pleased and took him into
his shop. He did his work well there.
When he was sent on an errand he went
quickly and did his work faithfully. When
he was told TO make out bill or enter All
account, he did that we'll.
This pleased his employer. 20 that he ad
vanced him step by step until he became
clork, then partner. and now rich man,
and anxious that his son Harry should
learn tho rule, which made him prosper.
"Why "a, were you oncc poor ~ asked
Hsrry.
Yes my son; so poor that had to 90
into . family to black bosts, wait on the
table, and do other msnial services for a
living. BY doing those things well, was
soon put, us have told you, to do things
more important. Obedience to the proverb,
with Gods blessing made me q rich man
Harry never forgot the conversation.
When be felt like sighting a bit of work,
he thought Of it and felt spurred to do his
work properly. Whatever is worth do.
ing is worth doing well" checred him in
his daily duties.
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

OFFICE or THE ST. LorIS AND ST. JOSEPH RAIL
" road Company
sr. JOSEPH. No.. April 10, 1870.
The Coupons the first Bonds OF the ST. Louis
and 81 Joseph Railroad Company due Nay 49, viii bs
nai in gold presentation AMI alter y l. 1870, the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company In the New York.
free of government tax J.. NJ. LAWSON, President
The New York herald., 1870-04-27

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. ON
interesting, Invaluable and scientific subjects showing
how to live and what live for, delivered daily thu
New York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable TO attend
receive copy by forwarding rs cents 10 the Secretary 6a
broadway.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

A baby found on doorstep Was care-
fully packed in basket. with = $40
bill and . note saying-"When this il
exhausted, more vii. be furnished. =
Query. what will be furnished, more
money or more babies!
Oldest Western settler--ths sun, q
course.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17
JOB WORK

JOB WORK.
Having received new type. stock of colored
inks. cards, a Gordon Jobher, etc, pre-
pa ed TO execute all kinds OF printing in a bett"r
manner and ffty per cent. cheaper tnan ever be
fore offered in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17
The GREAT REBELLION IN CHINA

The GREAT REBELLION IN CHINA
The war in Europe has been regarded as
exceptional for the great armies engaged
on either side, but conflict now raging
in Asia has quite as large armies in the
6eld, though scarcely anything is heard
of it in this part Of the world. Reliable
adviccs put the number Of Shen Ell
rebels, under Ma Ho Loong, in the
northwestern part of China, ut 459 600
men, who are opposed by 800, 900 Impe-
rialist troops. A Pekip letter to the
Hongkong Mail says that the rebels are
shut up in an island district formed by
the splitting of the Yellow river in the
extreme northwest of Shen-si in Ming
Asia Flu. They are shutDin on all except
the Kanush side, whence they procure
ample supplies both for themselves and
their animals, of which each man has
twosos three. Foreign srms they ~obtsin
from the western Mahommedan cities;
but no cannon; they are very plucky,
and will kill as long as they have q knife.
The Imperialists are expecting supply
Of foreign guns and shells to arrive IN
September; but they will have little
euect, I0T tnouEu the EeUci JAIL - VIM
10 range the Imperialist gunners will
not be able to beat down the intrench-
mcnts. Ii Hung Changh has his head
quarters at the cspital of Shen 81, ESQ
miles from the rebels, at which cafe
distance he directs the operations of the
imperialists. When fight takes place
Mu- Fu-Shan always reports another vic
tory The pack mules, with grain for
the troops, take twenty-six days to march
across Shen 81. My informant started
with 500 mules, and had only 20 when
he reach ed his destination, the rest hav-
ing been killed and eaten to piece out
life by the way. Tho mules always con-
sumo half their load of grain ON the
way Supplies for the troops are drawn
from northern and eastern Shen 81.
Northern Shen 81 is spoken of as depop-
ulated. Solitary travellers are killed and
eaten. The troops secure themselves
from similar fate by going in bands.
Those of the inhabitants who have not
been either killed or forced into the rebel
or imperial hosts have fed for safety to
the charcoal pits among the hills, whence
they prowl about like wild beasts for
subsistence. My informant expects that
the rebels will hold their island position
for two years yet, unles the foreign guns
scare them out, which he does not expect.
lie says they have al. the silver and gold
OF Kanshun aud Shen-si with them,
melted down into solid masses the size OF
yon.s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

The attention Of immigrants in search
of homes in called to Curry country. Orc.
gon, where there is plenty Of Govern
ment land suitable for stock raising and
farming. The climate is mild and salu.
brious. The land is billy, well watered,
full Of prairies. interspersed with valua-
BILE timber lands. The best agricultural
lands are found in the myrtle bottoms on
the numerous rivers and creeks. As the
county is yet thinly populated, and tho
land attainable flom the Government, the
industrious poor have great facilities ia
procure homes. A salmon fishery is in op.
Grafton, and large steam saw-mill il
in course Of erection at Ellensburg, the
county seat. A steamer from San Fran
cisco lands once . month at Port Oxford
during the year, the winter months ex.
cepted, and schooners frequently enter
that port Ut the mouth of Rogue river.
The exports Of tho county consists al
present Of cattle, sheep, wool, hides, sal,
mon, timber, gold and platina.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17

PETER AND HIS GAIL hitched my
chair close to hern, shct my eyes, and
trcmulously said, "Sall, you're the very
gal I've been hankerinS arter for long
time. / love you all over-from the foot
of your sole to the head of your crown,
| and don't keer who knows it; and If
you say so, we'll be jined in the holy
bons OF matrimony + pluribus union,
gloria Monday morning, sec senper
tyrannis, non conpus mentis, world with
out end" sez l and felt as though l
had eat up an alligator, l felt so relieved.
With that she fecht a skream, and after a
| while she seq, .tPeter ?" "What is i,
Sally ?" sez I. "Yes," seq she, hidin
her face. You may depend upon it !
| icl. oriul good. s.Glory! Glory !" sez L
Il must holler, Sal, or I'll bust open
Hooray, hooray! | can jump over ten
rale fence. can do anything fellow
could, would or ortcr do" With that,
sorter sloshed myself down by her, and
we clinched-the bargain with . kiss.
Talk about your sugar, talk about molas-
they want nowhar; you couldn't have
got me to come nigh 'cm, they would
have TASTED sour after that. q broom
straws with sorgum lasses on 'em! ef
SAILS daddy hadn't bawled out, its time
for all honest folks to be in bed, I do
believe Id staid all night. You, orter
seed me when got hum. pulled dad
dy outer bed and husged him; pulled
nam outer bed aud hugged her; pulled
the nigger servant outer bed and hugged
her. .Dad," says l, "l'm going to get
married." married" bawled dad.
Married" squalled nam. "Ycs, git
married r sed L, married all over !;
jined in paddock hooked on for worser
or better, for life and for death, to Sal !;
/ am that very thing. Peter Sporum,
Esq. With that up and told them from
Aiphcr to Omegar They were mighty
wiilin, and We (N. g., mean Sal and y
was spliced.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-17
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
Transient advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less. FIRST insertion. s. each subsequent
insertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inserted on the most
liberal terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

such cases, reading is quite formal. Second,
If a book is ostensibly hostile, but written by
q Catholic, for instance 'Janus." il is to be
careful examined, to ascertain whether il has
indications of state Of mind in the author
meIihng accommodation mai or or minor,
or tdta senteatio, according as these indica-
tions point TO permanent conviction, or
passing impression. The book may be an
isolated act, like a mortal sin in the life of n
good Christian; if so, the author is not con-
der'ned. And third, a book may not be
worthy of condemnation from error of doc
trine or vioiousness, and yet have a tendency
to free thinking, and the erection of some
other standard of arbitration than the dictum
of the Holy See. In this case it is relegated
to the ''Index Expurgatorius
When n book Is uureservedly condemned,
hole is bored through it with an auger in
which is inserted small stake, with this for
mula;--"So be il unto the body of the i'm
pious writer!" This used to precede burning
by the execuaoner. Hundreds of such works
are thus fettered, with the word Condemned
inscribed upon them. The author is allowed
If Romanist, the option of public retraction
or excommunication. This was recently done
in the case of Mr.. Ffoulkes, If book is only
partially condemned the obiectable passages
are blotted out with ink, and while it is wet,
dry vermilion in powder is thickly strewn
over it. This prevents the restoration of the
words by aqua fortis. The late Cardinal Mai
recovered Cicero's DE Republica" from the
library of the Index, because, happily, no
vermilion had been used have seen folio
Chrysostom, with numerous erasures of this
kind. In this list are the works of Hallam,
Robertson ("Charles wy, Young ("Night
Thoughts'D, Walton, Sherlock, Tillotson, Bur
net, Bingham, Bossuet, Pascal, Fenelon, Du
Pin, and Bellarmine. The Holy Scriptures
in the vernacuar are always placed on
the first list with stringent additions to the
sentence of censure. ''This book must
not be read Unfortunately, lest the temerity
of men cause more evil than good to arise
therefrom.' Without a license from the
Congregation of the Propaganda, it is a mortal
sin to print Bibles, to sell them, or read them
in public or private.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

York made similar experiments. Connecticut
and Massachusetts, led this interest in the
Eastern States. The Revolutionary War put
an end to all these enterprises.
'In the revival of industry at the CON-
mencement of this century renewed efforts to
establish the silk business are observed In
1919 FIVE tons of raw material we're produced
lin Mansfield, Connecticut. la l842 the New
York State prison at Auburn produced
S13, 600 worth of sewing-silk. In 1910 the
total domestic product of silk was 60. 600
pounds, valued at S2j0,000; in 1874 400, 900
pounds, worth 81, 800, 900; and in 1850 only
IA, ,G73 pounds In 1860 Connecticut, New
Jersey, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, and
New York produced So, 600 worth of sew
ing-silk, some silk stutfs, ladies trimmings,
and other goods. Philadelphia and New York
manufacture about So, 800 900 of the articles
annually The business, in all its branches,
has greatly increased since 1860.
MIR. Provost one of our most successful silk
growers, expresses the opinion that California,
owing to the mildness and dryness OF its eli
mate, is better adapted to the culture of the
silk-worm than any other country IN the world.
This opinion is strengthened by the fact that
the cocoons of California were among the
finest exhibited at the French Exposition.
Utah Territory. he thinks, is also admirably
adapted to silk culture and mentions the fact
that Brigham Young, with his usual sagacity,
has already planted ont one hundred and sixty
acres in mulberry trees.
From these observations, and from the fact
that recent experiments seem to indicate that
the Usage orange may be substituted success
fully for the mulberry, it is sincerely to be
| hoped that, while sericulture, owing to the
disease among the sill1-worms, is declining in
Europe, it may so enlist the services of our
scientific as well as practical men as to be-
come at no distant day one of the most pro-
htable branches of our agricultural industry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
GOVERNMENT SALES.

patton ROUGE ARsENAAL. LOUISIANA. LOUIS
In compliance with instructions from the secre
taIy of War there will be Public Auction held at
this Arsenal commencing on the 25th of April 1870
and continuing until the following described Ord
nance and Ordnance stores will be sold.
TO be delivered at BATON ROUGE ARSENAL, La.
AZ Bronze Cannon, weighing about 1s tons.
29I Cast iron Cannon, weighing about 800 tons.
500 Tons OF Shot and Shell.
$50 Tons of Lead
100 Tons OF Scrap Iron Wrought and cast).
is Artillery Carriages and their Limbers.
5Travellng FORCES and their Limbers.
Battery Wagons and their Iimbers.
GO Sets Double Harness artillery.
263 Pauns and Tarpaulins.
100000 Pounds Powder, OF various kinds.
$50 Cavalry Saddles
5000 Saddle Blankets (red and gray.
300 Watering Brides.
$50 Curb Brides
400 Nose Bags.
Is Iron Blocks (quadruple, treble, and double)
2,OoO Traces dor wheel and lead horses).
10000 Pounds Horse Shoes.
$4,000 Bar Iron
1890 Horse Shoe Nails.
5000 Harness Leather.
IS Sides Birdie Leather.
5000 Pounds Wrapping Paper
80 Portable FORCES.
125 Feet Leather Betting.
232 Feet Rubber Betting.
10000 Packing Boxes.
Equipment, as well as Blacksmiths, Carpenters
SaddleTs, Tinners and Armorers' Tools of the most
approved patterns.
To be delivered at FORT JACKSON, La.
G5 Cast Iron Cannon, weighing about $50 tons.
90 tons Of Shot and Shell.
20 tons Of Wrought Iron scrap.
20 tons of Cast ION (scrap
To be delivered at FORT ST. PHILIP. La.
80 Cast Iron Cannon, weighing about 100 tons.
tons Of Shot and Shell.
tons OF Wrought Scrap Iron.
tons OF Cast scrap Iron.
To be delivered at FORT PIKE, La.
Bronze Cannon, weighing about 900 pounds.
81 Cast Iron Cannon, weighing about Ill tons.
% Tons OF Shot and She'll
To he delivered at SHIP ISLAND, Miss.
444 Pounds of Shot and She'll weighing about
10000 pounds.
TERMS CASH-Ten per cent on the day OF sale,
and the remainder when the property is delivered
Thirty days will he allowed for the removal OF
heavy ordnance. All ether stores Will be required
10 be removed within ten days from the close OF
sale.
Persons desiring catalogues OF the articles 70 be
sOld can obtain them by application either IN per-
son by letter to the Chief OF ordnance, U. D. A.,
Washington, u. c., or at this Arsenal.
j. W. TODD,
Major Ord. Dept u. =. a,
Chief OF Ord. Dept OF La
822Gt Comdg. Baton Rouge Arsenal, La.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI-
i MORE RAlLRoAD.-TIME TABLE-TraiI
will leave Depot corner Broad street and Washing
ton avenue ns folowB:-
way Mail Train at $50 A. M. (sundays excepted).
for Baltimore stopping at all regular stations,
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington
for Criseld and intermediate stations.
Express Train at 12 M. Sundays excepted for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Perryville, and Havre-de-Grace Connects at Will
mngton with train for New Castle,
Express Train at 400 =. NJ (Sund8ys excepted,
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Lnwood, Claym0nt, Wilmington, Newport,
stanton, Newark, ElktOn, NOrth-East, Charlestown,
Perryvlle, Llavre,de-Grace Aberdeen Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at 80 p NJ. daily, for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton,
North Fast, Perryvile, haVrede-Grace, Perryman's,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the 1900 M. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington
Leave Philadelphia at 1lOO A. NJ, QsO, 500, ana
100 p. M. The 6OOP. NJ. Train connects with Della
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
stations.
and 100 2. Nj. The s'l0 A. NJ. Train will not stop
| between Chester and Philadelphia The p, M,
Train FROM Wilmington runs daily; all other Accom-
| mediation Trains sundays excepted.
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A. M. and 4'lb
p M, will connect at Lamokin junction with the 90
| A. NJ. and 40 p. M. trains for Baltimore Central
PROM Baltimore to Philadelphia-Leave Baltimore
! y25 A. M., Way Mail; s.35 A. M, Express; 235 p.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 7'25 p. NJ stopping at Mag
noa, Pcrrymans, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace, Per-
| ryvile, CharestowD, East, Elkton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington Claymont, Linwood,
| ~ IL r. KENNEY Snnerintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

JOHN F. VANLREk, jR., Ticket Agent,
No. 90l chestnut Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. lie MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing APP
parel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
t2o General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
II. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
DHlIADELpHA AND ERIE RAILROAD.

The trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road run as follows from Pennsy lvania Railroad
Depot, West Philadelphia:-
rwARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves phiIadelphia s35 P. M.
arrives at Erie $40 p M.
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia 114O A M.
- Williamsport 800 Z. NJ.
arrives at Erie 1000 A. M.
ELMlRA MAIL leaves PhiI%S iS eIPh,S
Z" arrives at Lock haven 7'20 z. M.
EASTWARD.
MAIL IRA IN leaves Erie SO A. NJ
" arrives Philadelphia 620 A. M.
WiIliamsport $50 A. NJ.
arrives at Philadelphia IL 40 L. NJ.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Lock Lock Haven 800 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia q so p M.
BUFFALO EXP. iesves Williamsp0rt II 25 A. NJ.
- Harrisburg 52JA. M.
A" arrives at thiladelp phia OBS A. nj.
Express East coDnecrs at Corrv, Mail East at
OOIry and lrvineton, Espress West at Irvineton,
with trains Of Oil Greek and ALLEGHENY River
Railroad. ALFRED l.. TYLER,
General SuDerintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
NREAT sOUTMERN RIAIL

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO
NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, NLAsSH1yILLH, NLAiSl1 At
M4AHSGcAN WAGON, RiUHMoNb, WELDON. wiIMiNGToN.
SnaFH and siTHWEsT fioksts for sale baggage
checked through TO destination. and all information
tur"SnS" ~ TAI OHESHUT Street,
Masonic Hall
g. RENrON THOMPSON,
Iain Gen. Agent for Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

John FARNUM q CO., COMMISSION MEK
~ chants and Of Oonestoga Ticking, sta
no. SB OHRSNUT strsst. PhisdslphiA WfmI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
oH EMO AND sOoURlNo.

10 a Ne PH IN % II n II II.
eJ HIIEVE DE PARIS,
FRENCH STRAIN DYEING AND SECURING,
Children Patent apparatus for Stretching Pants from
'n' y" wv No. 800 8. NINTH Street,
% Philadelphia.