davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07
Srspyy DEATH IN A POLICE CouRr.-Alel

SUDDEN DEATH IN POLICE CouRr.-Aie1'
sndsr Mathews fell down dead in Justice boerums
Police Court yesterday afternoon. The deceased Wa
arrested some time since upon the charge Of oeng lon
plicsted in the robberes alleged TO have Deen perpe
tratsd Ivy Bridget Hamilton He was on tne w!uess
stand aud engaged in making Q statement ~ 70 M
knowledge Of The affair. when he suddenly s'pped ana
growing very red In the face. fell dowI 'd expired
almost Immediately thereafter The causc, donouss..
wss apopleIy. Mathews was - years VI age Al"
Scotchman by birth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERr.-A farmer
named August Bubs. residing at Canarsie. L. L. ana
Aye sons, were arrested on Monday night on the cs
OF attacking Mr. James W. Hunter Of No. 70 fsHoa'
It, some days since and robbing him Of gca xs; Hs
and 1950 In eresnbscks. Hunter was On HE Wy " ~
couotry rssiisncs whsu e alleged. hs va: assesiea
and relieved Of his properly. The accused creSer'
mani. They waived examination before 'nssus"0s'
sud were held t0r tgiAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07
Massaehuse,ts Electoral College.

BosIos Mass, Tuesday, Dec. q. 1854
The Massachusetts, Electoral College met this
afternoon In tho Senate chamber The Hon. Edward
Everett was chosen President. and Whiting Grsvod
Secretary. Tie College adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-07

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Dec. 6. 1864.
IN. sT1vHss' GOLD AND SILVER BILL.
The Bill Of Mr.. Stevens, introduced to-day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09

ouf copy, one mgrib. ~
Delivered by The carrier within the cy, 20 osrts per
seei payable 90 the carrier
agents sill BE- supplied Al n cents weet.
III = MesFY may be s-nt ai risk By Exprsss. pre-
PAID. % Registered Letters y mail. stherwse viii
net be fesyonsibs To- any loss that nay occur.
CITY sutacnber vii be beld responsible for papers sf
their houses amer they have removed, When hey
sish taelD tscoutuu~d, uulets poice u given a. tie OF
zee u publication.
so paper sent without pre- payment. eoHHaedlonsef
thaH paid for.
Copies q the DAnY sEsfsrt be hal Al the ONCE
each morning and the ws1sLs skxrsEL zach Mon
isy morning. neatly eveloped. for mailing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
WANTED.
NOTICE.

UIAyIyG SOLD ny Flour and Feed Store al No II aud
III S3 Masonic Hail. 70 NesSrs. Gregory 4 Muuford /
request all parties indebted call AZ
nv Warehouse, Soutp DelNware street, where will
continue the Grain Forwaviins Commission Busi-
ncssl and settle their accounts
novss-dim =. p kgSH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FqDnk SA HE RBA
Real Estate Brokers',

A IOT - by ISJ feet, North Illinois street ave
n .ouares from the Bates House with side sud rear
sli-x on uhich small hsu-e, substsnf ally built
growth, grapes 4c IS offered lower hgure than Any
other property on this admirable street Half cash ana
balance time
AIsO-A New Frame House of seven rooms, with two
lots, on he hish oand oi South Illinois street, for
81 coo tees at
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

vVNHR HOTEL PROPERTY on THE CORNER or
Delaware and S0uth streets, In Indianapolis, con-
tanning 30 rooms. Situated wen 20 secure sthrivng
buSiness. Terms easy. Inquire OF
McKERNAN & PIERCE,
septl6-ttrn Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
RATES oE ADvEHTIsiNG

Business Notices published In the local columns Of ten
ines under will be charged for each insertion on N
sver ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. tl;
sithcuf notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcnlcs and Excursions gotten MP by
individuals associations, by churches az the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed .nnder the head -
Special Notices. ften lines over will be charged double
the usual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
TO be charged the rate OF f SO for each Ia the
Daily, and cain the Daily and Weekly the same 10 be- In
all cases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-09
INDIAN rolls. IND
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established i'm 1850 and Charsere'
by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
for the treatment OF
SE.HT.F.fL W-E.sE.g'ESs.
And all Affection. - the Urinary sna c,nsraiise Organ
II both Sexes
JUST PUBLISHED,
4 PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
MANUFACTURER OF THE
IMPROVED PANToscorIo sPEcTAcLEs.

nS NESEREAL DISEASES,
" including GouorhGa. elect,
: !. !.
syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone, II
Rupures Piles, Pistuia, Urinary 4 -
Deposits, and all Diseases Of The N
Kidneys ,Bladder, ,pr0s;raie Gland. "a ~
and SeLsinal Nesicles. and their III LIE
treatment including chapter Hl ~ Il
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ WXX u
seTvafons marriage and the fI{LI3 Xl1<&Ch
prevention ~ conception. Con- KIf.
tanning Tresiise on Self Abuse, IN
speunatorrhea Sexual and Ner- W.
vOuaebity, Barrenness and I.a-
pOenoe in both sexes; the effects ~ these diseases On
The body and mind and the Authors New Treatment
all these IN full, the only successful mefhod
cure. With Al exposition q Quackery.
Thiswork is not Cuack advertisement but warning
and guide for married and sngis. II the only book
gyes the q al the above diseases pan
English with all directions or -elfreatmsnf. and con
fans much valuable information mol proper 10 mention
public notice The Work contains 350 pages and loo
plates and tnyaEng of the above diseases Sent 10 sny
address IN sealed wrapper, receipt Of one dellsr
Those Afflicted with - The above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment of any one
should frst rpad this work
ofFcE-si4 FIfth street. between Nsrkes and Jersr-
son. west side.
To insure ssfsiy 70 al letters, direct 70
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARf
Drawer 247. L0uisvills. Ky.
o-t-ef-d4wls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

authority for the guidance of the National
and State Governments. When they become
destructive of these. ends, they should be
modified or abolished
The express delegated powers of Congress,
including those necessarily implied, are sure
II comprehensive enough to relieve the "par
excellence friends" of the Constitution from
al scruples of conscience, if indeed the Gov
eminent should need their services, and re-
quire them as test of their loyalty to take
oath of allegiance.
There is one condition of things. and one
only, when all charters, all constitutions NAV
be torn to atoms and given to the winds. and
that is, when traitors at home and abroad
private and public, have conspired to d ssolve
the Union, and have brought the Government
TO death struggle for existence. At such
time every patriot heart will throb with
love OF country, and offer itself willing sac
rifce upon that country's altar. At such a
time who can listen patiently to the eavils of
the hypocrltically conscientious, the muir
murlngs OF the disconnected, or the poisonous
whlsperlngs OF the traltorous-awav with all
cayils, all suspicious, all murmuring-draw the
sword, throw away the scabbard, unfurl the
national flag-let it wave in triumph over
every battlefield, until from the lakes of the
NoFtn W the gun III tie SoutH from the At
lantic in the East to the Pacific in the West.
the whole nation shall once more rejoice IN
der the broad folds of the star spangled ban
ner, the emblem of the Union of these States,
one and inseparable, now and forever.
After three rousing cheers for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, the convention adjourned without
day.
EDWARD SALOMON, Pres't.
W v g. W v1,I Secretaries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
MADISON, March 80, 1854.


At II o'clock noon, Horace Rublee, Esq,
chairman of the Union State Committee call
ed the Convention to order
Hon. c. c. Sholes of Kenosha, was chosen
temporary chairman, and Hon. W. c. Webb,
of Waushara, temporary secretary.
On motion of Mr.: j. B. Cassidy, of Rock,
committee on credentials was appointed as
follows:
J. B. Cassidy, of Rock, Chairman;
lst District-F. A. Meyer, of Waukesha;
I'd District-A. j. Turner, of Columbia;
Sd District-W. ", Field, OF Grant
4th District-Geo. F. Wheeler, of Fond du Lac
5th District-P. Sawyer, of Winnebagoi
9Th Districts. S. Burton, OF La Crosse.
A committee on permanent organization,
was appointed as follows: ..
LIST District-Hon. A. Van Wyck, of Kenosha:
ID Distribution. Thomas Hood, of Dane;
Sd Distribution. A. W. Starks, of Sank;
4th DISTRIBUTION C. Billinghurst, of Dodge;
5th Distribution. G. s. Kelsey, Of Marquette;
9th Distribution. H. D. Barron, Of Polk;
A committee on resolutions was, on motion,
appointed as follows:
4th DISTRIBUTION. w. L. Smith, of Dodge, chair
lst District-Hon. o. H. Waldo, of Milwaukee;
I'd Distribution. J. NJ. Bingham, of Jefferson;
I'd Distribution. John Walworth, of Richland;
5th DISTRIBUTION. Joseph Harris of Door;
9th Distribution. A. s. McDill, of Portage.
Mr.. Starks, of Sank, offered the following
resolution:
Res0IUed, That the deIegates to this Convention,
from each Congressional district, be and hereby
authorized to select the delegates they wish to
have represent them in the National Convention,
and candidates for Presidential electors for their
respective districts, subject to the approval of this
convention.
The consideration of the resolution was
postponed until after the permanent organi-
cation of the Convention.
Adjourned until o'clock P. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
wAuyEsa1 COUNTY.

1-s. Enos q votes).
q: R. Carpenter, Geo. F. WestoTer-
3-Chas. W. Potter, Martin Field
4Myron Gilbert, NJ. Sellers
wAuPACcA COUNTY. ...-.
A. K Osborn, Thom as Marshall.
wAUsHARA COUNTY
VIC Webb, A. VI. kimbau.
w1sNEBAeo COUNTY
1-Chas. E Pike, Joseph Barron.
Geo B. Goodwin, 81. P. LeaTins.
al D. vanderen, VIM. A. Boyd.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and the gentleman named were admitted to
seats as delegates.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Hon. Thomas Hood, from the committee on
permanent organization, made the following
report:
The committee on permanent organization
respectfully report the following names as
officers of this convention:
Prsstdent-Edward Solomon, OF Milwaukee.
Vice Presidents-lst District c. Z. Sholes, Keno
sha: End district H. II. Giles, stoughton; Sd dist
riot Jefferson Crawford, Grant, 4th district, John
W. TAYLOR, Sheboygan, 5th district, Phlletus Saw
yer Oshkosh; 9th district, Conrad Mason, Butfa o..
tSecretdrieS-W. Z. Neob, Naushara; FRANK NJ
Stewart Sank.
The report was accepted, and the gentle
men designated were unanimously elected
as permanent officers of the Convention.
On taking the chair, Gov. SALoNoN thank
ed the convention for the honor, and declar-
ed his purpose of acting impartially in pre-
siding over its deliberations. He hoped the
proceedings would be characterized by that
feeling of unanimity which pervaded the
Union people throughout the State. He had
recently had an opportunity to learn some
what of the sentiment of the people in other
States, and it seemed to be the same as here
He trusted, therefore, that the proceedings
here would give voice to that unanimity of
sentiment.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
Mr. Billinghurst, of Dodge, offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolped, That the electors and delegates at large
be selected follows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

AN AMERICAN PoRTRAIT.-There are men
who carry in their persevering, restless ener-
gy the brand of success-not always an envi-
able one still less frequentlya moral one,
but always palpable and noisy. Such a man
makes capital fight with danger of all sorts;
he knows no yielding to fatigues-to any nat
ural obstacles, or to conscience. 1t is hard
to conceive of him as dying, without sharp
and nervous protest, which seems conclusive
to his own Judgment, against the absurd dis
pensations of Providence. Who does not see
faces every day, whose eager, imprisoned
unrest is utterly irreconcilable with the calm
long sleep we must all fall to at last ?-Ike.
Marvel. .-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

DINNER AS AN EDUCAT0R.-You will find
that a great deal of character is impaired and
received at the table. Parents too often for
get this; and therefore instead of swallowing
your food in sullen silence, instead of brood
ing over your business, instead of severely
talking about Others, let the conversation at
the table be genial, kind, social, and cheering.
Don't bring disagreeable things to the table
in your conversation any more than you
would in your dishes For this reason, too,
the more good company you have at your ia
BILE the better for your children. Every con-
versation with company at your table is an
educator of the family. Hence the intelli-
gence and the refinement and the appropriate
behavior Of the family which is given tohospi-
tality. Never feel that intelligent visitors can
be anything but blessing to you and yours.
How few have fully gotten hold of the fact
that company and conversation at the table
are no small part of education.-Dr. Todd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

FRANcE-The Memorial Diplonaatique says
treaty between MAMMALIAN and Napoleon
will be agreed on Immediately on his becom-
ing Emperor of Mexico. The treaty is intend
ed to settle the period of French occupation
and to arrange the liquidation of French
claims. The French troops are to be with
drawn gradually when the regimental lists are
filed. About 5000 of the volunteers of the
foreign legion will remain in Mexico. The
debt due to France is to be paid by fourteen
annual instalments of Els, O0o, 900 each. The
federals are said to have violated Mexican
territory, by Selling cotton belonging to the
confederates at Matamoras.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
og- L" Mere dandies are but cut flowers in

ez- " Mere dandies are but cut flowers in
a bouquet, once faded, they can never re bios
som In the drawing room, as everywhere
else, mind in the long run prevails. And, o
veII-booted Acclaim for those substantial
good things which money well-managed COM
mands, and which, year after year, as YOU ad-
vance in life, you will covet and sigh for, yon
sloven, thick-shoed and with cravat awry,
whose mind, as he hurries by the bow win
dow at Whites, sows each fleeing moment
with thoughts which grow not blossoms for
bouquets, but corn sheayes for gamers, will,
before he is forty, be far more the fashion
than you. He is commanding the time out of
which you are fading. And time, O my friend,
is money. time wasted can never conduce to
money well managed.-Bulacer. p. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

No TERMS BUT SEPARATIoN.-The Richmond
DiSpdtch Of a recent date, in an editorial on
the Presidents offer of amnesty, says:
No one, however, knows better than Abra-
ham Lincoln, that any terms he might offer
the Southern people, which contemplate their
restoration to his bloody and brutal govern
ment, would be rejected with scorn and exc
Grafton. If, instead of devoting to death our
President and military and civil officers, he
had proposed to make Jeff. Davis his success
sor, Lee COMMANDMENT Chief of his Yankee
armies, and our domestic institutions not only
recognized at home but re-adopted in the
Free States, provided the South would once
more enter the Yankee Union, there is not
man, woman or child in the Confederacy who
would not spit upon the proposition. We de-
sire no companionship upon any terms with
nation of robbers and murderers. The mis-
creants whose atrocities in this war have
cause the whole civilized world to shudder,
must keep henceforth their distance. They
shall not be our masters and we would not
have them for our slavos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
What Ais the Gold enthusiastically Chase
and the Geld Market.
New YORK, March 2S.-The following was
UNITED STATES TREASURY

NEW YORK, March Is, 1854. !
By direction of the Secretary of the Treas
ury notice is hereby given that, until further
ordered, will issue to importers, for payment
Of duties on goods imported by them, certif
Gates of deposit of gold coin to the credit of
the Collector of any port as desired, in ex
change for notes, at quarter of one per cent.
below the current market value of gold.
These certificates are not as5ignable but will
be received by the Collector from the party
to whom they are issued.
TSionedl J. J. CISCO,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

E2ect0r.-Jonathan Bowman, of Columbia
District DeLegateS.-J. 7. Moak, Jefferson !;
J. B. Cassoday, Rock.
Aher7sates.-J. NJ. Bingham for j. T. Moak :;
S. J. Todd for J. B. Cassoday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

ASSIStant Q. >. TTtaSuFtr.
The daily payments for custom duties ave-
rage not far from S25OO0O at New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

W. Z. " EBB, c.:
F. NJ. STEWART, S0oie'"iles'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Delegates. -Luther Fl. Carey, of Shebovgan
county; James N. Gillett, of Fond du Lac
county.
Elector for the Distrid.-Henry j. Turner,
Of Ozaukee county.
alternate Delegates. Frost, of
Washington county, in place of L. H. Carey :;
George S: Graves, of Sheboygan county, in
place of James NJ Gillett.
Alternate Delegate for State at Large IN place
Of Stoddard J1add-Edwin H. Galloway, of
Fond du Lac
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-04-07

District Delegates. Hon. S. S. Wilkinson, Of
Sank; and Hon. John A. Bingham, of Green
Alter7,ates.-Hon. Horace Beach, of Craw-
ford in place of Wilkinson; and John b.
Vivian, of Iowa, in place of Bingham
Etector.-Hon. Allen Worden, of La Fav-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
AN ORDINANCE
CREATING A LOAN TO PAY CERTAIN

DEFICIENCIES or THE YEAR 1854,
AND PREVIOUS YEARS.
Section The Select and Common Councils Of the City
That the Mayor OF Philadelphia be and he Is hereby au
thozed 70 borrow the credit Of the city from time 10
time such sums Of money az may be necessary for the
exist the hrs day OF January 1865 In the appropra
tons % he several departments of the city
for the year eighteen hundred and or for ore
VOus years not exceeding in the whole the sum OF tgo
millions fye hundred thousand dollars, for which nte-
rest 20 led the of per cenum per annum
shall be paid hAly yearly on the fret days OF January
and July, at the office Of the City Treasurer.
The principal OF said loan shan be payable and paid
at the expiration Of thirty years fom the date Of the
and not before without the consent OF the hOlder
thereof and the certificates therefor the form Of
amounts the lenders may require but for any
uOnRl part Of hundred dOlarH, or, II required in
amounts OF hye hundred one thousand dollars and IL
shall be expressed I'm said certificates that the said loan
therein mentioned, and the Interest thereof payable
free from all taxes.
Section 2 wheIevcr any loan shan be made by virtue
thereof thre snail be by force Of this ordinance annually
appropriated Of The income OF the corporate estates
and from the sum raised by taxation, sum sufficient 70
pay the interest on said cercates and the further
OF thIee-ltnths @ one per eentum on the par
pated quarterly out Of said INCOME and TO sink
ing fund, which fund aDd It's accumulation hereby
especially pledged Tor tho redemption and payment Of
certificates -
To publish Loan Bill 10 pay Deficiencies.
Resolved That the ERIK be authorized publish In two
daily newspapers Of this city, daily for four weeks the
3rdiI anoe presented 70 Common Council Thursday,
An Ordinance Creating Loan 10 pay Certain Deficiencies
otthe year 1884, and previous years"
AND the said Clerk at the stated meeting Of COunciA
amer me expiration ofour weeks from the FIRST day Of said
publication, shall present to this Council OF each Of
said nsTspapers for every day in which the s1AH
have been made. I224W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

CLERK's OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL,
~ PHILADELPHIA, December 2. 1854.
In pursuance Of the annexed resolution, the following
BILL entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
CREATING LOAN TO PAY OEH rAIN DEFICIEN-
CIEB IN TIE EAR 1864, AND PREVIOUS YEARS"
IL hereby pubshad in accordance with the Of Assem-
bly,, for public Information
VIM. +. SMALL,
CLERK of Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

w I L L LoW GLEN
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
DIVIDED INTO 10000 SHARES, OF THE
PAR VALUE OF $500 EACH
Working Capital, $4,000.
Books Of Subscription for FIFTEEN THOUSAND
the onoe Of the Company,
No. A27 WALNUT STREET,
Or subscriptions may be let VIII any member Of the
Board Of Director,
PRBsIDERI,
JAMES NJ. CoNARD.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
JOHN II. CARR.
DIRECTORS,
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, No. 693 Market street.
JOHN II. GRAHAM, No. G27 Market street.
JOS. Il. SHEPPARD, No. zoos Chesnut street.
COATES WALTON, No. 623 Market street.
WIN. HART CARR, No. 1884 s. Broad street.
The on lands OF The Company consist the following
described tracts embracing in ALL one hundred and nifty
tive Q52) acres.
TRACT NO /
contains hy-si1 (56) acres situated at the junction Of
Burns Run and the Ohio river, with frontage on both
the river and run.
TRACT 10. ?
contains forty (IO) acres, adjoining MOL.
Nos and are leased for fifteen years. three fourhs Of
the Gil aecrulng the Company. They embrace the entire
valley Of the run for nearly one mile.
TRACT NO. .
contains hty-siI sores owned by the Company in fec
simple located Fifteen creek, which empues into the
Little MuSkingum river The Messrs. Brothers. who
hayebeen successful the Horse Neck property in Yir
sina, are row sinking wen on the adjoining tract
within ak hundred feet ofour line. l2-lO-Im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

n~33@ WHEREAS, THE AUDITOR GENE.
- ral as required BY the llth section Of tho Act en-
titled An Act enabling the Banks OF this Common ath
% become Assoeiaons for the purpose OF Btnkg under
the Lava OF the lnted states passed the pa day Of
August A. D. 1864, has certified me- that the % an sr
eal Bank Of Pennsylvania Of the City of Philadelphia
mas furnished satisfactory evidence him that an The
requ OF said Act have been complied with by the
SAID Bank and that has become Association fT The
purpose Of King under the laws the Unte Stat.s
90 Therefore cause this notice thereof be pubs1ed
IN accordance with the provisions Of the lth see ion
OF the said Act and do declare that tie charter OF said
Hank by the terms Of said act deemed and taken 70 be
herenpon surrendered subject to the provisions Of he
section OF said Act.
A. q. CURTIN,
Governor OF Pennsylvauin.
1854, u-90-sw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

I IGHTl LIGHTl LIGHT! LIGHT Is A
- great thing In these dark days. PUILIN'
GERS PATENT DlFFUSlYE REFLBCTORs, for both
day and gas light Gas Rehe tors for windows with two
burners give more light than six buraers with the Kind
now In
Gas aers furnished a. low rates. Daylight ReheotOrs
for lighting dark rooms and basement Onices &C. with
cut The use OF gas. ONCE,
n-ls-lR 10, All CHEsNVT Street. PhIaSolphis,