davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
Cuisines. 4'otiJtG.

NIuErABLr lrLM"S>EY BAL-AM.-fhi- valuable
PREPARATION, ? pular Tor the art lofty year, still
~ iutiss it, supremacy for al affections Of thr throat
and l!iY- Prices. Il and 80 On les Brothers
60. Ntt lie. 4, Cutler q s9..) o-ton, Prprict"rs.
'.FEE N>U.rs To= EIraF uNE>Ts.'- y holy
who ha- trIvcl 10y railroad has heard the above
ouuc aud ha- probably Suffered from eating
hr-t. thereby n2 the SEEDS OF Dyspepia. l, i 3,
c.r ut TO know u; the l,.uvian syrup win the
oa-t r-c= u Dyspepsia .ouzand- ready to ter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20

Pmples on the Face Fol-; ComeIones, Black
II Lead Fl sh Worms Grubs Pimply EruptiOns and
iilotcncd dist ,r .Iion- the ice, use rcrry's
cdone Piuplc Remedy. I;citbc, Harmless, and
,in- Lad poison. D,pO, i"l Bond St, y Y. Sod
h. iIru. giSts ~ here. tjuvl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
THE RHODES & HAMLIN NEW
CENTRIFUGAL HAND-P0WER,
FOR
Circular Saws for Carpenters use, Thresh-
ing Grain, Saving Wood, Cutting
Fodder, &C.,

IL now on Eritt6ui0h at the NEW BRICK BLOCK OPP
posite the St. JOhnsbury House, by AARON ". SMITH,,
Ut Manchester, y. H., il making propositions 10
lnlnuiacturc iuT the state Of Vermont. Hundreds of
our ca Izens have iiucked to thu place to witness it, OPP
rrutpn- aud tesG pO~cr. and have satisfied th
Selves that II l. Among those ho have witness
cd It's operation anu speak in its prils is valuable IL
Dor saving implement ar COL. tEANnLI> AIEhANis
OF the iirln OF +. FAN banks u Co., HE" NAY Ca-l-
Ter OF Flrst National Bank, IHOMAs SOONER sup. at
E. y 1. aIIblnks u CO.. Works. L. NDEI.'," COB Supt
CT carp inter- Work at l.. y L. ilrDdnhs * Cos NOks,
j. y HApLlY Proprietor of hIl= At Victory, i>,N Co.,
). u. HIohpARD Attorney. Col ImAs- SrAULbiNG, X
W. WARN En- Den it j. VI. WAENEg Proprietor Of Ma
chlne and Repair shop and agent Tor Woods Moving
Machines, VI. q. Hot Gu.oS- NJ d., /. VI. HALL Fur
ulturc Dealer, ". T.. SMITH Attorney. IL has been
thoroughly tested by Thousands IN Manchester v H.
aud otncr place. MR.. COX, Builder, Elm street
Manchester, say- with turn he split
with the Carprnter-' much IL men with hand
sL"s, and That IT viii than pay FOR itself every
season. Trial III the Ihre,hin Macnin~ prove that It
VIII thiesh 40 % TOO bushels of day. IhOre unlnS
the wood sIw CiiIn about cord twice III two III
An hour with 1niz Pow, and hrc-hcr received
Ia" hI"iirsi rEEMIUM Of SILVER MEDAL ~ the last
stat Fair at Mauchcster y Ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20

81 ''IkRl.I'~ III AND Fi,ECkLE LOTION "
he only I;cli BIZ aud liur7nc-s Remedy known Sci
removing crown d-cOloFatiOns from the Face.
I,paryd only by DIR r.. &. FERRY, Al Bond st y. Y.
sold 10y D.u,.;i-ts every where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20

I,A ! MIA VA u - i'''-
.-....-..- II. this section OF the State "!
..-- 20 the interest O! the Caledp-
.-.;..r Us local items promptly ana
..... .-,.n.. form.
,...,. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PAPER.
....l n E9Ncll-Watche<. JeWelry
.-..J stationery.
n. ..fu--Ialir> Dress Goods. Trim
Wa"~rri-. eye.
Iu.,,-Hor-r wanted.
r.....-.u-lIousc tor sale.
,....ncr-I.ibrration Of son.
r. Nupir.-Straw hats.
n. - BounetS, hats. and Mil
. -.rg.icr-~tor& horse.
..H.t.'- F>t-SctrIcmen, notice.
a.. .f..,.on'- Est-Probatc OF will.
.u--r.i'- E>r-Timc extended.
-. GI.uI~ E~t-Applica,jon for Ii
...l .D""i>.
.a.u,. uot lacked for rain the past
H Is been the drY"st week for
.... t,u. time.
,.... ...,.... ....
I'D. N,-. Concord.
Observation-Disclosures.
.,., $780,, '''' .'.', ,,','''
~ ,,.,,...,.I,':.'.'.'..~..,
'''' = > '''P ~
..l.'u,- otuyw fence repairs ! aiEt-
sticking up" generally that i
.. .uur in our place is commend
.a.rl.r>aut to See.
.''. '''"'''',' ','S " ~ "PP''"', -
IT,. -.,u'ui~>iou 4 week before the pc
..... A., circulated for Mr.. Wright.
VI. ]" '.''' '.''0 ,,' '''' l'i'''
.. '''.'' ~ WI . L. " '',,''NS u
.''.' .-''>'' Iva >7''oo' VIZ
vi y .'''''N " '''' III III NV
.'. 'I."' low" '"' 9>o'o'
g. ,..u. tina. ti,. Cnryrcua1ionrI
f.jr.,c. a.. nave inv. ed Rev.
. ;i.-fo,. their pasror. TO resiou. be-
r.,.,r.. mot able 70 nay him the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
aflarriagcs.

In / ti,lI, MAJ Npi, - NJ I,r=oa :. AIdrich u
Eairld AID Mis- May >. Whitman - Johu=bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
Spffial 4utltea.
BEsl Il.NG Foa CosTivENEss. 1

DEoi s1INO T UN OOS IVCNEoo. 1I''
j4-A..I.IoyN's TEI.s.- i,LTIC LyZLNGEkS are
"a E-l.r: al al Case rice and falug OF the Ice
'-i- i''s.' p-i soA .g.e-aioa alter eat Ne, Sour
st~..ac.. rI'ti = OF FOOD Headache, Dizziness
iai" "a =. back am LCins, ,ica Iieadac. e Coated
on le, and Bill, usnesr. For zai- at No l. fremont
eE.pe, Boston, ~ r. a. hAlsiL On d Co., I.oprie
t~.= aud BY IL D.lgsis,s. Mailed Or " cts apr6my
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
III, CALIFORNIAN.
q 0-AI AND STATE ITEMS.

..t,-y.IN. VI, FRIDAY. MAY 20, $50.
.,...- j. III TINS section OF the State W.!
.-- 20 the interest OF the Caledp-
. MINI u local items promptly and
-----L--. t-rIn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
BRiCkI BRICK :

For sale, io,"vU brirk Iuq-I.e OF
St. JoLnstury, VI, Siay !. 1870. 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
NOTICE.
MUST HAVE MONEY.

10 meet my deIIa d., all bills due /. Z. Hagroun
mus DC PAID b. the ms. june, they wiz Ue let
with al attorney for collection.
lJu |. Z. HARBOUR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20

-Hr. David Waterman has sold hi
ua ,hrIod leading from Lambcr;
! .-. ..-, .r-jirucr t. Paddoch's village.
| willard Tor $1,000. and has pur-
-.. Mr.. Wiley place in Concord for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20


ORLEANS Crt>If.
Charles L. Allen. Esq. On OF the late
Ira Il. Allen. has returned 10 hiS home
't ira>huis, after Il three months "Trip to
California, Oregon arI kar>aS. H. r.
turns much pleased win his trip on tn"
Pacific Railroad. ana with his visit with
many "id lIi"AiS VINO formerly resided
III Vermont.
Rev. john Frazer. formerly OF Derby.
Out 10y the past "tai'i year engaged in
missionary work !" A">iaiia.Ne" Zealand
ana California; - no" i''rarhin- AZ ira>-
b"i". aud Is popular and Interesting
preacher
''"i'" Paine. E-q.. Wa elected a. della
@a'" t" tn" constitutional convention from
ia" town Of Albany.
( iIt repairs uP tn" rmThrcmacn"
il-l,e AZ" drawing towards cpmpl.. ion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20
HOWARD & ROWELL.

We have now, and intend to keep constantly on hand
the rgcst and bet s-Ort ment gOoda in our line to
be found in Northern Vermont consisting in part Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-20

,4t. Uot lacked for rain the past
.. Is been the drYrst week for
.. t,u. time.
rs. -.o...l. harness maker over !.
- sore. "a bought out Ssl:m +.
I'D, N,-. Concord.
4. Horace Fairbanks and family 70
...ttjay from six months -
~. York. with greatly improved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
NEW o SUMMARY.
cay Analra.


AT a meeting of the Board of Guardians
Of the Poor held yesterday, Mr.. Kimball was
nominated for the Office of Hospital Warden.
The President, Mr.. Whitall, asked permis-
sion of the board to make personal explana-
tion, and said that for some weeks past there
had been ill-advised remarks made in the
board, and as the members we're about en-
teriDg upon & new year, he hoped that in
future all such remarks would be dispensed
with. So far as he was concerned, there
might have been something said by him
which it would have been better if he had not
uttered, and hoped that he would be pardoned
for so doing. He also referred to certain
statements " hich had appeared in print in
which it was said q member had called him a
liar. This statement he believed to be in
correct.
The Northern Soup House, located at the
corner of Fourth and Peters street. above
Brown, was opened for the season yesterday
for the daily distribution of soup. large
number of applicants we're on hand, and
forty gallons of soup we're distributed.
During last winter there we're ma de and dis
tributed at this soup house from $50 to
290 gallons of soup per day, which was distri-
buted to 1886 applicants daily. The officers of
the society are, Charles j. Sutter, President;
Samuel t. Child, Secretary; and L. Morris
Perot, Treasurer.
Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, one
of the stills attached to the coal oil works of
Tabor & Harbert, Monument road and Elm
street, exploded with loud report. The con
tents of the still at once caught fire, involving
o loss of sixty barrels of oil, and the flames
then communicating to the connecting ben
zine tank, 40 barrels of that fluid we're de-
stroyed. The fire was confined to these two
localities and the shed covering the still, the
arran cement of the works being such that
the several buildings are separated in order
10 avoid the danger of fire. The force of the
explosion destroyed the sash in the windows
of Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Carroll, on the oppo-
site side of Monument road. A lady passing
at the time was slightly injured by falling
exceed $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

negotiation, and that such an assurance was
gwen with the tender of the mission
The General states that he will present his
resignation as the Representative of the Third
district on the reassembling of Congress after
the holidays, and expects to sail for England on
the 18th or 10th of January, though this has
not been so definitely settled as to Justify him
in engaging his passage for either OF those
days. In regard to the contest, General Butler
will take charge of that in the absence of
General schenck. In speaking of the English
mission, General Schenck says that the present
Secretary of Legation, Mr.. Moran, who has been
connected with the mission for some twelve or
fourteen years, is perfectly familiar with all its
details, and is gentleman with whom he is well
acquainted, will continue to occupy the posi-
ton. This will serve as an answer to the ap-
plications which have been made for this i'm
portant place. The General speaks of these
applications as being without number"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
TIE WAR.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.

THE ADVANCE ON HANRE-THE OPENING OF THE
PARIS BoMBARDMENT-PRUssIA AND THE
MARRIAGE OF THE ENGLISH PRINCESS.
LONDON, Dec. est is rumored that the
Pruseian Court has expressed its disapproval
10 Queen Victoria of the matrimonial alliance
between the Princess Louisa and the Marquis
of Lorne.
The Pal Nal Gazette warns Englishmen
that they cannot do worse than to persist in
the idea that the people of the United States
are friendly to England. The fact is diamet-
rically otherwise. At any moment the Ame-
ricans may int1ict intolerable insult on the
British people.
The French Army of theilprth has concen-
trated around Arras. The health of the troops
is excellent.
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Information has been
received here that the Porte ordered the
Bosphorus and Dardanelles coasts protected
by torpedoes.
The news of the opening of fire on the for
tifcations of Paris was received here with
public rejoicings.
BoRDEAUx, Dec. 2S.-General Faidherbe,
in q despatch TO the Minister of War, an
nounces that owing to the intense coldness
of the weather, he will encamp his troops
near Arras and await the prosecution of a
general movement throughout France for
the relief of Paris and the deliverance of
France.
The weather IN southern france Is intensely
cold.
The Prussians canonnaded the town of st.
Calais on the 25th. They then entered the
place, where they committed many disorders.
General Chanzy sent formal protest to the
Prussian General, and subsequently issued
an address of the day to his troops, in which
he says
l have warned the Prussians against any
further perpetration of such horrible actions
as they committed against unarmed places and
people who merit better treatment from the
enemy, because of their extreme humanity to
the Prussian sick and wounded.
The General adds that it is evident that
France is not combating legal enemies but
devastating hordes. But she will continue
the struggle to preserve her honor and indie
pendence.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 2S.-The bombardment
of Fort Avron continues. The French reply
with vigor, but their fire is Intellectual
VERSAILLES, Dec. 27.-(Special to the New
York World. Fort Avron, 2500 yards eas
of Fort Rosny, is a new work, mounting Rava
gums, reaching the towns of Chilles, Mon
Formal and Clichy. The fire from this fort
in reply to the Saxon guns to-day, was accH
rate but not destructive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
DOmestIc Affairs.

Navigation of the Potomac has been
closed for four days past.
Senator Wilson is sanguine of his re-
election by the Massachusetts Legislature.
Some swindling operations in connection
with the Indian funds are about to be ex-
posed by Mr.. Welsh.
Jonathan Crandell a bank watchman in
Westerly, r. l., was brutally shot yesterday
morning by burglar
The China mails were received yesterday,
having come through from San Francisco by
the Pacific Railroad
There will be three levees at the Execu-
tive Mansion during the season, one in Janu-
ary and two in February.
The President will give series of State
dinners within the next two months, but the
time for the first has not yet been fixed
John Thomas, colored, was yesterday,
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of New
York city, sentenced to be hanged on the 10Th
of next February, for having murdered Wal
ter Johnson.
In Washington yesterday, little boy,
aged five years, killed his sister while she was
lying in bed, by pointing a'pistol at her,
which, unfortunately, had been loaded the
evening before by the father of the children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
SAD AFFAIR.
Su de Of n Member of the Mississippi LeGis-
lature.

su de Of a Member of the Mississippi Lesis-
lature.
The jackson (Miss.) Clarion of December 20
says:-
Hon. A. s. Wood, member of the Legislature
from Yazoo county, and who has been patient
for several months in the Lunatic Asylum, COM
mitted suicide on Sunday evening last about 8
O'clock by hanging himself from an iron bar of
his room window. He employed for the pur-
pose a long towel, such as is used on rollers,
one end of which he fastened to the bar, and
making loop of the other end, placed it around
his neck.
His head, when found, rested against the
window sill, the distance from which to the
floor tof the room was about three feet. He
evidently threw the full weight of his body on
the towel in a desperate resolve to make the
work quick and effectual. He had been seen in
the passage about fifteen minutes previous, and
was found dead by one of the attendants who
had entered the room with medicine. The de-
ceased was a native of Vermont, and thirty-six
years of age He was committed to the asylum
soon after the adjournment of the Legislature
had frequently applied for a razor, and on one
occasion was detected putting a carving knife
in his pocket while at table. The deceased had
informed the Superintendent that he had fit
of insanity about fifteen years ago. and that the
disease was hereditary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

The BERLIN correspondent OF the Cologne Grzette,
writing the 2st ult. makes the following remarks
on the article entitled Germany France, and Eng
land" in the Edinburgh ReoieU:-"The 1owing
style, the Greek and Latin quotations. certain pre-
dominance Of the sentiment which pleads for Chris
tian morality and free trade with equal ardor, and
other characteristics, point 1t is said, to the dis
tinguished Christ Church scholar, the author Of
Church and State, the friend of Poerio, the pupil
OF Golden, and the translator OF Homer; in word,
to Mr.. Gladstone. But, however telling these signs
may be, we hesitate to regard them proofs for
the article is apology for France and an accusa-
the side of France, but sin on the side OF Prussia
and this distinction would in the mouth OF so emil
nent theologian as Mr.. Gladstone have specially
incsive meaning. He bames French diplomacy for
having made 'blunder' in selecting a wrong point
OF attack, an unskilfu pretext for making war on
Prussia. His tenderness for France makes him say
that the Imperial Government has acted cruelty
against its interests, because, after the with
drawal Of the Prince of HohenZollern, il was not
content with having achieved this great diplomatic
triumph, and with coming victorious out of a strug-
gle which would have left Prussia under "a suspicion
OF dscredit His bias against Prussia leads him to
make wtticisms against King William, his Prime
Minister, and the culture which permeates all classes
of nation, in which TRUTH originality, and taste
are alike wanting" The pith of the whole article
concludes the correspondent, ''is comparison be-
tween the manner IN which Nice and Savoy were in
corporated with France and in which our old impe-
rial territories to be restored to Germany. That
this comparison is in favor of the Napoleonc pro-
cedure we needy hardly add. And we are told that
the author of this production is the statesmen OF
neutral power-the Prime Minister of Queen Vic
toria! 1t is scarcely credible" .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
PROPOSALS..
DRoPOSALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUP.
Il Lie BUILDINGS.

DRoPOSALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUF.
i Lie BUILDINGS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS )
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1910. J
Proposals will be received at the once OF the
President OF the Commission, No. 129 S. SEVENTH
Street, until December 81, 1870, for the following
materials and labor:-
/. For excavations for cellars, drains ducts, foun-
dations, ETC., per cubic yard.
2 For concrete foundtions, per cubic foot
g. For foundation stone, several kinds, laid per
perch OF twenty five feet, measured In the walls.
T. For hard bricks per thousand, delivered at
Broad and Market street during the year 1871
g. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify.
ing the kind.
8. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify
ing the kind.
T. For rolled iron beams (several sizesN per
lineal yard OF given weight
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the
right 10 reject any or all OF the proposals.
Further Information can be obtained by applying
TO the President OF the Board or TO the Architect,
John Macarthur, Jr., at ais ONCE, No. 200 b. slATH
Street. -
Proposals must be sealed, and viii be received
until O'Clock OF the day mentioned but will not be
opened until after the decision OF tne Court on the
petition for an Injunction now pending.
Nv order M the Commission.
~ 0'N - w JOHN RICE, President.
CHAs. r. ROBERTS, Secretary. 116
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

THERE rs A VERY PREVALENT and natural hesta
ton, says the Pail Mall Gazette, in admitting among
the possibilities that threaten peace just now the
hostility OF America to England For our own part,
we have said little or nothing on that head-con-
tentiHs =Iselves with pointing out that the German
grievance instituted at the beginning OF the war,
and nourished ever siuce, is very like the American
grievance, and that any favorable opportunity might
combine them. 1t may be as well to point out that
the fire wherewith they might easily be fused is
rcan politics is known to be very potent. The out
break OF the war between France and Prussia
hailed with vast enthusiasm by that part OF the
influence Recent events, If they travel in certain
direction, may endanger or embarrass the German
uccesses in France.
This embarrassment, should 1t come into opera
tion at all, will be mainly wrought by the hand OF
England, working against possible arrangement
between Russia and Prussia for their own advan-
tage and 10 England's harm. In that case tand Of
course we are only considering the contingencies Of
actual war; is it not likely, is it not all but certain,
that the German influence in America would be in
4stantly arTayed in support OF movement hostile TO
England? German sentiment equally with Ameri-
can sentiment would be at once innamed, and by
the same agency; the German and the American
grievance would be united. This hostity-in which
! the Irish element would join-might well be more
! urgent than the American Government could with
stand II would certainly be powerful enough TO give
| that Government pretense which might cover any
apparent shabbness in seizing upon an opportunity
| for the reparat1on--or Fevenge-whch the whole
country longs for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
THE GREAT AMERICAN FURNITURE

THE GREAT AMERICAN FURNITURE
DEPOT,
1902 MARKET STREET. 1904
Examine our immense stock, unsurpassed In va
riety and elegance, before purchasing.
WALNUT WORK A SPECIALITY.
we sell 20 per cent. cheaper than auction prices
and will not be undersold by any house.
Full Marble Top Walnut Suits TO $500
Parlor Suits In Plush, Terry, Reps and Hair Cloth
Chamber and Dining Room Suits In great variety, al
ALSO, FURNITURE SOLD ON INSTALMENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

A PHILADRLPHIAN.-The Treasurer elect OF the
State OF Missouri, Hon Samuel Hays, is native Of
Philad delphia, and was educated at the High School
OF this city. He is OF Robert Hays, Esq, now
residing on Thirteenth street, one OF our most re-
spectacle citizens and Of the earliest members
OF the Pennsylvania Anti-savery Society. The son
achieved his prominence In the recent Brown move
ment In Missouri chiefly through hisintroduetion and
earnest advocacy OF the eniranchising amendments
10 the Constitution in the last legislature which
were ratified by an overwhelming majority in the
recent election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
General schenok,s Instructions,

The Dayton (Ohio) Journal publishes the
main points of letter written to its editor by
General Schenck in reply To one asking for par
ticulars concerning his mission-
He is intrasted with the discussion of the
Alabama claims, and all other questions which
have been Withdrawn from the London mission.
They ell 90 back there now. Wehad never sup
posed that General schenck would consent 70
appes- at the English Court as mere figure
head, or be satisfied with the empty dignity of
the position. His letter confirms our opinion
that all questions at issue between the Govern
ments of the United States and Great Britain
are 10 be placed in his hands for discussion and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
I'm TeLenrnnhN

Steamship j. w. Everman, Hinckley, " hours fro
Charleston, S. c., with cotton, ETC., to Souder
Adana Reports heavy ice as far down as Bomoi