davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
,ffsl6llo}liilt ,5olltlal.
s1Iak lhs ReIalIenshIp Rum.

ssIsi 81 THE MARRIAGE.
Married sometime about the year 1856,
byHis Saanic Majesty, King Beelzebub,
Nh C:oppsrhead Democracy and Miss
Rattles1ake Slavery, both of the United
Stafesras ~ Il s7ssas ssh
Slices ckthe Wedding Cake were sent
to'inost of the Locofoco Editors, in conse-
quence Of which they have never ceased to
Pufths l!bOye Union.
xssss 81 THE FIRST BORN.
Born IN the summer Of 1855, Mr.. Lee
compton Border Rufian, son of Mr.. Cop
perbead and Mrs. Rsttlesnake Democra-
This unsighfly child, born six months
after the above marriage, after few
months Of siclkly existence, died from Pc
culiar. disease called Free State.
bTiiE SECOND BORN.
Born al Charleston. South Carolina in
the year of grace, 1850, Mr.. Secession
Pro-Slavery Rebellion, true son OF Mr.. Q.
and Mrs. r S. Democracy. DR.. Jim Bu-
chanan. attended as accouchear.
Thisschild, which s1ooks so much like
its daddy" is now going on three years
old. Its infancy was marked with so much
precocity that il is universally believed
that isss .too smart to live" Its back
bonewas fatally injuredbyt he fall of Vicks-
burg its face horribly burned in the fire
at Gettysburg and one of its feet was am
putated in Ohio. Hhas been a scource of
trouble all It's DAYS. Its death, however,
is now locked for soon. The ''old man
they say, is sraving mad' through fear
that his dear son viii die. The old lady
is also in 'igreat pucker," and some
of her friends have got the sympathetic
fits :" sast4A'Ses
THE THIRD BORN.
Born in New York City, in July 1858,
Mr. P. Riot, third son of Mr.. C. and Mrs.
R. s. Democracy.
This monster baby came very near be-
ing stiIl-born, but by the aid of DR.. Sey-
mour and his 'Friends' it lived three
days. sss ria.5s
The fatality which has attended these
children, shows that no child of these par
ents can live. Yet they survive long
enough to cause great trouble; and so
long as the old folks live, there is danger
of IAN increase in the family" 1t is pro-
posed. therefore, to behead the old woman
to prevent her from generating any fur
ther trouble, and to hang the old man to
prevent him from marrying elsewhere
The people viii rejoice and cry Amen! at
the extinction of the whole race.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

Reports of the fruit-growing interests of the
State are in the highest degree encouraging
The estimated acreage of grapes is given at over
three thousand, which, at $50 gallons per acre,
gives 100000 gallons, valued at one dollar per
gallon. Ofapples, the quantity raised is insult
ffcient for home consumption, so that large
quantities are imported.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

Made of Impershable materials enameled inside aud out
to prevent rust and the exterior has fine Rosewood
finish When properly eemented the remains Of the de-
ceased are free from irrupOnof water the depreda-
tions of verrn and may without offensive odor be kept
as long desired thus obvating the necessity Of hasty
burals have them OF all sizes.
Fremont, Jan. 1864. c. W. TSCHUMY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
II @ S
Ei..
& % @ tsD IN HFRE W fEE M Few % R6GSs % cE AZ aE R fAE @ viii afford ~
APPLIED INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY IT AFFORDS IN
MEDIATE EASE, AND QUICKLY CURES
81 pa.Ss Of n in $ Of the
FEMALES SUFFERING FROM
SElF P % @ A. most Er1anf % d a s5 @ @ ss occasional % Of Dr.
INTERNALLY
eanfu Of READY RELIEF wa drink Superior al
healthy Appetite brang
IF SEIZED 0ol
With sick @ ahs % G6 Ba fRs % Mu & Bilious ChS Ch
p6R zsS ARR R99Hs Hy Z6Rs
ed ES g % y h hGqa s R ] d s B diseases use on all occasions when '
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF MEDICINE
2Ha Sc sas sas' B ss ER:s zay nj and Navy certify
s'i'
3 zg9. %
s9 FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
@ % a9sS @ f substitute for liquor
~ "a s9 sP
Hnf a S % s 5 IS s TRss @ % @ @
ssh 5 aSy Sy Ea @ 0f sP%nd% @ and the ~ and safety with " team
m % ss a S s aH Es 5 $
TGenad,a ,andsa Governor one
s s @ .ss. @ ss % e : s @ Hs S @ N % %
wisely S" H' s Yourru
ndma for ania
GREAT CURE OF WEAK LUNGS.
Athlete. % z Ee % iE % r f % @ & @ . & 4
keeper"
Cnh no sof shiny
andsG
Wssenhey ywenT a % d uth
EsgpHo Hoe Memphis Mich
II IT'D
efaR for
. E
5
th rage the Of be
- = s.R
% fol- sssrbo
mhy.
SPERMATORRHEA OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS
DR. csS,N X, Oct a S5
since H $50 OremHson
md
t,In
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Red
Furniture Ware Rooms.

e W. TSCH z NJ
TNAKES pleasure in announcing that ne has enlarged
i and improved his Furniture Mandatory and Ware
House Rooms, situated on the corner Of
Front and Garrison Streets.
Directly opposite T. Clapps Store where prepared
to supply all in want of Furniture with good ar
cle and as CHEAP as any other establishment in San
dusky county. His stock consists of
Bureaus Tables Stands, Chairs, BedStea1s,
PARLOR FURNITURE and in fact every article Of Fur
niture requisite house keeping. All descriptions of
Furniture manufactured to order and WARRANTED.
Call at my Ware Rooms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Msans Of an 5lesll 3 IS
HORTICULTURE.

proportions only, observations having in some
eases been repeated more than once a day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

LunbagO-GOut-Tic EaRache-Imnan
nation KidneysSpratns-
BruisesWOunds- -Burms-Sc Scalds-F1n
Poisonous
Chilblains-Deafness-
- Badness-SOremess Pains
Joints &cWeakness i'm the spne-Lanne O
knees-Eeet-Iegs.&
the applied
date AND IN PATIENT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
FRIENDS OF sol
GREAT CURE OF WEAK LUNGS.

From z stun Adpas
ouo ncRsh to DR.
We'll
DR. s with
FIN no so The rJnato o. sHmyu uhanca
HvesmelI 6ldh fr and fhau
wa
Memphis, Mch
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
FEmALEs-FEmALES-FENrA

AHd no EzpesSre
It frequent desire and gives strength to Urin
ate thereby Removing DISTINCTIONS Preventing and cur
ing Structures of the Urethrs aaying Pain and Inama-
tion frequent in this class of diseases and Expenr
all Poisonous, Diseased and HorRozt Matter
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VIC
TINS OF QUACKs, and who have paid keary fees to be
cured in short tme have found they deceived
that the "P0IS0N" has, by the of POWERFUL AS
TRINGENTs been dred up the system break out in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

Dr. sYRAnx NY,Octa s.
deem for fkmd Il ethef flOwngm
dnorei ithaau
Box
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Read this imports Nte
s,6
,ndTne
yt n lie roper o my In for rIhree Iw
l g t e ~ selma aGwwe
ryouR to Pa Reese arIe Ee ulp
p L pieces them N unt utrnw
W.
II III 4 u use o H rmr, lam
hshee,b bawens vath and Aveuua,N =.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle Sold by Druggists and St Esse
RATW Y &c O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHER



snd Common Disease
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
mAJOR.GENERAL GEORGE A. ucrALI.
ON THE WAR.


AT the late annual mass meeting held by
The Republicans Of the Seventh Congressional
District, at West Chester, the committee on
organization rendered to MJor-General
MCCALL the honor Of presiding over the
meeting, but being unable to do so, he sent
letter, breathing loyalty and patriotism in
every line. II viii be read with pleasure by
thousands of his brave comrades-in-arms
and especially the Pennsylvania Reserves, as
whose commander he won the gratitude of
the whole country for saving McCLELLAN's
army, by the gallant stand he made ut Mechan-
icsville, and again at Gaines hin and New
market cross-roads-three battles he fought
while MCCLELLAN was far in the rear IN
each instance, having neglected to post rein
lorcements where they could succor the Re-
serves when attacked by double their num-
bers.
Q IL there be those who doubt as to what
course 10 pursue to save our national honor
let them read the following extract from the
Ietter:--
Although am constrained to decline the
" honor you have thus intended 10 convey. | viii
avail my self OF the occasion 10 express 10 Won
"my views with respect TO the great question
"ube conduct Of the war; now before our coun.
try and soon TO be decided at the coming
PRESIDENTIAL elections which views, in the main,
'thRve Dever, under any circumstances, under
"gone a change.
% No one deplored more than myself the stern
necessity which required the Northern States
" 70 take up arms 10 quell the Rebellion of the
"oouth; yet no one more than myself felt the
"necessiy OF rousing and exerting all the ener.
" gits OF the country to this end. One of two
ihirgs then stared us in the face, either the
positive suppression of the Rebellion and the
"Freseryation Of the Union, or the utter and
"1retTieyable loss of position among the nations
Of he earth, and the entailment on our children
of an everlasting disagreement, contention, and
war with the Southern people. l now believe
"iss ever have believed, that if the Union Is
worth preserving, II is worth the prosecution of
lle war to q successful conclusion.
!" With regard to the conduct Of this war, |
cannot say that have approved or would now
endorse al the measures OF the present Admin
"slrAtioni but regard any Administration that
WI energetically prosecute the war as prefer
= able TO one that is in favor Of an armistcc and
"a conVocatioB of the States, until the States In
rebellion have laid down their arms.
" very respectfully, your obeoent servant,
" GEORGE A. MCCALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
RARAsnONAH.


The celebrated Jewish festival of the New
Year, called Rahashonah, commenced on
Friday at six o'clock in the evening. On this
occasion the disciples OF the ancient Church
abstain from all manner of toll, and give them
seiEesup to the enjoyments provided in the
bounty Of this world. Feasting, social plea
sure, and rejoicing will prevail as through the
Christmas holidays ofthe Christian community.
The ceremonies Of this festival, and those
which follow it, are curious to the mind of all
but members Of the Jewish Church. Each day
horn Is blown thirty times in every syna-
gogue. This horn must be taken from the
head of q wether, and is sounded in commemo-
ration Of the dellyerance of IsAAC from the
sacrifice.
Aweek after the conclusion of this festival
the Jews will keep the grand annual fast day
when, after eating supper, they will entirely
abstain from eating, drinking, snuffing, and
smoking, from six O'clock on one evening to
the same hour on the following day. During
this grand penitential period all confess to
Heaven their sins, in the hope of mercy. Then
follow eight days Of glad rejoicing, feasting
Snu SocLtl uenBnt' Inc JdDle5 III every mouse
are loaded with good things. A cottage is
erected, covered with evergreens, and adorned
with the rarest flowers of the garden and the
Geld. Coming from the synagogue, the roof
Of this cottage is opened, and thanks are given
TO the Almighty Ruler of the Universe for His
many bounties and mercies, and His guardian
ship over His "chosen people,"
A week after this beautiful festival-a veri-
table ''Feast of Roses"-the Jewish holiday
season is brought to a close by the observance
OF the day that commentaries the descent o
the Prophet MOSES from Sinai, with the Tel
Commandments engraved upon the two table
OF stone. This anniversary is celebrated by
feast, when the best and purest wines, cakes
and other dainties are sumptuously provided
These holidays and observances are not strictl
adhered 10 by those recognized as the Re
formed jews who have changed many Of tn
ancient forms and ceremonies, and who, nstea
OF keeping to the ancient landmarks OF Israel
yield something to the notions Of modern day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
uNrOLD AGnNIEs.

Nest OF our social miseries have found a
tOogue. HOoD's "Song OF the Shirt" has
made the world mourner over the sorrows
Of the sewing women, and his Bridge OF
Sigbs" has awakened very wido compassion
tor the unfortunate Magdaleu. "Hot Corn"
and aNewsboy" sketches OF life Ia our streets
have turned moist eyes upon the little ragged
ones we meet in our everyday walks. But
there remain some growing ogonies in our
midst, and at our very firesides, which no bps
have uttered, no pens portrayed.
We can barely allude to them IN these
CO nmns, with the briefsuggestion 20 the sym
po hlziug reiormer that they are not abso-
IL ely beyond relies. 1t would scarcely be
credited by any than an inquiring mind thai
Sc much suffering should result nom 30 simule
a cause. Those nicely printed, broadly adyer-
tised, and extensively circulated weekly
papers are the authors Of the mischief and
misery to which we are compelled to refer, in
the performance Of a fearful duty. They will
publish long and intensely exciting stories in
hebdomadal bits, and occasionally single
paper gives its readers no less than three alb
sorbing tales with only few chapters Of each
in the same number.
The consequences are fearful. Suppose
Lucinda subscribes TO the ''Weekly Banner of
Freedom" in which the blood-killing
rOmances of Cobbs, Dobbs, and Hobbs exclu-
sively appear. The number for this week
contains three powerful" tales, and Lucinda,
m ieyer Of anxiety, aroused by the flaming
ounse'nsnt, greedily devours every word.
- INC mrs. Atcry-the "Fatal Betrothal; or,
INC osnOa' Of the Glen" by Cobbs-the
absorbing narrative proceeds as Tar as the
point wnere, On moonlight night, Reginald
Is climbing over the garden wan While his
devoted Anastasia Is deseendInS rom s,or ha, -
chamber window by a ladder Of sslksU en-, on.a Ia
when an inconsiderate canine barks. sns ma,
deep voice calls out, ''What hol standp' ana
there Lucinda Is brought TO a sudden halt
BY "To be continued"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04

For q whole week the anxious. reader Is
constrained TO wonder what followed. For
a whole week she Is left In a bewildering
doubt as to the fate Of tho lndlscreet lovers In
that terrible moment For a whole week,
though il may rain or snow, she Is expected
TO imagine that the moon shines-while Auas-
tasla is exercising herself on the c5rds
roionte, and Reginald Is trembling on the
top Of the wall, which, oh horrorl may be ser
ried with spll,esl For whole week, even
while boiling the potatoes, kneadng the
bread, OF plying the needle, the awful order,
"What hol standW is TO ring in her ears.
But that Is only one third of her Affections.
The second story-"The Avenger; or, the
Pirate of the Lonely Isle" by Dobbs-talSes
Lucindas imagination out upon the stormy
deep, pictures a terrific conflict between the
crew of the "Sarah Jane"--a vessel which Is
happy in having the lovely Henrietta Fltz
drabble ~ a passenger-and the pirate crew
Of the "long, low, black, ralish-looking
schooner" and just as the distracted maiden
has thrown herself over the bow Of the "Sarlh
jane" to escape "a fate worse than DEATH"
and is seized by the tresses in time to prevent
her falling into the yawning waters, comes
down the inevitable curtain-"To be con-
tinued." And now, for the next week, Lu-
cinda is to keep up her interest in the story
by fancying a beautiful girl hanging over the
ravenous sea- ber auburn hair in the rough
grasp Of pirate nend. But the troubles OF
the unfortunate reader do not end here.
There is a third romance, By Hobbs, styled
The Patriot of the Days that Tried Mems
Souls y very trying to Luclnda's soul, also for
when her excited Imagination gets to the To
be continued" the heroic patriot has Just
blown up his house to save il from the inferna
redcoats, and the reader is left in a heart
rcnding doubt as TO whether any of the legs
arms, heads, &C., which are seen flying
through the smoke, were the property of til
devoted son of freedom.
Now, il we endeavor TO picture to ourselves
.he state Of Lucinda's mind during the sue
ceeding week, with Reginald and Anastasia on
the garden wall and silken ladder, and the
deep voice calling upon them to be so absurd
as to stand" Miss Fitzdrabble In a state of
suspense, by the hair of the head, over the
flaming sea; and horrible mass of human
limbs flying through the smoke--some of
them, perhaps, the fragments of a cherished
hero-all to be remembered, and all most ter
ribly exciting the heart of the fair reader, we
may have faint idea of that unwritten misery
which aflcts thousands upon thousands of
young people in this age of woe ineffable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
BUSINESS ITEMS.

ELEC ICITY.
LOOK AND LIyEl WORD TO THE WISE rs
SUFFICIENT
An diseased conditions, both acute and chronlo where
there vitality enough len react arc permanently
cured, BY wa'ranee at No 1920 WALNUT street Phlln
depha, and in failure IN obstinate
charge Ia made. Electrical Institution, established
about 1--WE years ago by Professor BoLLKs. Read the
following
class Of msladies prevails to fearful extent In com
muntes, booming 10000 youths OF both soxes annually
early grave. These diseases are very mpereotly
understood. Their external manifestations symptoms
nervous debility, reaI aton and great exhaustion,
mAasmus wasting and consumption Of the tissues OF
the whole body, shortness OF breathing or too hurried
breathing ascending hill flight Of stairs pApauon
Of the heart, asthma, bronchltis, dry throat
trembling and shaking OF tho arms and lower limbs
aversion 10 society, business, and to study sometimes
dimness Of the eyossht loss Of memory, diESiness Of
the head teutalgiR pain in various parts OF tho
body pains in the back and lower limbs Iumbago, dys-
pepsia constipation of the bowels deranged seoreons Of
the Kidneys aud many other glands Of the body, pro-
ducirg virulent diseases IN both males females like
wise epiepsy, hystora, and different forms Of
spasms. Now then, ninety -nise every hun
dred Of all the above named diseases and host ofohers
not named, consumption OF the lungs Of the spinal
nerves, have their origin In the pelvic hence the
want OF by Of the old medical systems OF
practice.
Prolapsus UteT, Lsucofrh@a, Amenorrhea, and Dys-
meDorrhWa. All the above diseases ana otner Uterine
complaints have her origin In loss the vital power Of
The body brought on BY injuries, excesses. dentary
hab personal abuses, abOrtions and
medicines Some Of the peculiar mptoms dragging
pains ouPh the hp and back weakness OF the limos,
and extreme languoT and debility throughout the entire
system The effects produced from these troublesome
maladies are almost muhtudinous. Consumption, Dys-
pepsia Neuralgia, Paralysis, Deafness Blindness, Fits,
and Insanity, and even ldocy, are NOT uncommon.
No ecCtual or reliable remedy haA been found for
these ala ming compl tnts till late discovery the
Electricity In strict accOrda with the positive and
negative polarization Of the Uterine Organs. We
failed In curing all Of the above Diseases except In Of
organo arrangement, or severe injuries Of the parts.
Mrs. Fulton lady great experience and ability will
have entire charge Of treating In the ladies' department
Consultation free
PROF c. II. BOLLES. Lecturer.
PHISI IANS.
W. B. Brown, NJ. D., Z. shidd NJ. D., S. W. Bcckwith,
MD.
Address all letters to Dr. W. II. BROWN, No. 1920
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Pure Old Madeira
The finest brand,
Expressly adapted for
MedIci 1al purposes.
Just received by
DAVIS RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
JUDGE KELLEY's REPLY TO GENERAL
n.n.


We invite the especial attention of our
readers to the admirable reply of Judge
KELLEY to General NAGLEE, which will be
found in another column. Notwithstanding
the tax upon brain and body of our able
and eloquent Congressman, who is Obliged
nightly to measure swords with the combined
intellects of the supporters of General
MCCLELLAN in Philadelphia (by a sort ofcram-
ming process), in the person of Mr.. NORTH
RoP, yet he has also found time to meet the
flank movement of the ingenious contriver of
the council of war which saved General
MCCLELLAN once, and is now brought for
ward for fresh service in that direction.
General NAGLEE's zeal has not been tenn
pered with discretion. Having done neat
thing in cooking up council of war to turn
the edge Of public disgust at the manifest in
competence of MCCLELLAN, the adroit wire
puller should have kept the secret locked up
in his own breast until the darling scheme
openly discussed by MCCLELLAN's bosom
friends upon bis first arrival in Washington
should be communicative mean his cleo
tion to the Presidency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04

L m. wa LR A " IA ~,
SUCCESSOR TO ". II. oARRrL.
MASONIC HALL.
No, Tie 0HEsNUT Street,
Hal nov Open his
FALL sToCK
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Consisting q
Froret aatirs,
Rich Btocatelles,
Cotcine, IN oo'ors,
Fisin and Bordored Terry,
Union end AL Wool Reps
French sadn Dc Lsincs,
English ard herman n imaska
French Printed LAsiinfa,
tornioes ana Bands,
Aad every desetlption or CURTAIN MAMMALS
w N ID Ow sB AID 10 -
or the newcst colors and Patterns.
AOE RTAINS
One hlrd lcss than tho prescD, COS, OfImportauon.
wALRAVEN's uatc cARRYLs,,
No. Ils OHEsNUr STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04
THE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81, ,0OOO 900, divided into 100000 shares
at 81 per share. Subscription price, $40 per share
This Company of the most valuable lRud and
the Kanswna Valley, situate Horse Neck and
pbelrs Run bra ches Bull creek, and within Ave
miles OF the Ohio river.
on Horse Neck the company one wel, which Is
pumping twenty three barrels Of oil per day This well is
only three hundred and twenty feet deep. Tho
Superintendent Is preparing to bore 10 the dep Of
tue Othir els surrounding which producing from
hundred hundred and sixty barrels of oil per
day, when satisfied we produce like amount.
There Is another wen at Horse Neck, bored two
hundred and sixty 1--WE feet with about thirty feet Of oil
10 the well. The land which this well is located Is
perpetual lease The Bull Greek Company a
third interest company have the balance Of thirds
Az Campbelis run, the company In fee tract of
thirty three acres sidered by geologiss and lnng
engineers the best oil territory In the State The great
Tack WELL flowing hve hundred barrels, Rdoins this
| property,
Books OF subscription are now open at the Compsnys
ONCE. Room No. 2S, Merchants Exchange
A limited number Of shares only will be sold.
JOHN j. KRONER, Treasurer. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-04


IHENCH.--0n Necond-fav morning the 80 inst,
ELlLAliEIH b., vile OF Nm. "A. FrencI In the 65th
wear Of her age.
attend her funeral, nom the reidence OF her husband
No, 2N :, Iweutytrst street, fUurtl-iay morning.
The jth n ST., AT 10 o'clock
GLADISG.-on the 9th ult, GEORGE GLADING, In
the 3lst year OF his age,
The relatives and fe nds OF the amy are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late residence
No 425 Vine street, "Wednesday afternoon, 5th inst
al 2 O'Clock.
HUHN-In.this city, on the I'd inst, GEORGE HUM,
n D. Acting Assistant Surgeon Camp William Penn, In
the 55th year OF his age
The relatives male friends of the family are invited
TO stend the funeral, nom his late residence, No l1l
Brown street, Thursday morning, 9Th inst, at 10
O'Clock. To proceed to Laurel Hin Cemetery.
MAhsON.-On the Sd inst, after q long and painful
illness, CHARLES A. MASON, aged 81 YeaEs.
His relatives and male friends respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral from his late residence, No 900
Tenth street, above Poplar, on Wednesday afternoon
next 5th inst al O'Clock To proceed 70 Laurel HUI.
sIMPsON.-on the evening Of October !, THOMAS P.
SIMPSON.
Tie male relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fuy invited attend his funeral, from his late residence
No 024 Pine street. Wednesday afternoon a. O'Clock.
WALRER.-On sAtu rdaY, the lst instant, JOHN
WALKER, Ia the 18th y ear Of his Rge.
Relatyes and friends invited to attend his funeral
from his residence, l3 Coates street WedDes-
day afternoon, the 9th Inst, at 10 O'Clock.