davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Steuben Ronoereiu Mo ,

nnttr Dbtetn Namen bat It'd elm neusr 8nuberetn Oroo.
ntitrt trel9er fetne Der ommiungsa teten Wvntda nm 8
9pr Abenss tn Y. s. Getse's eOcnl. gr. 40 Nors. Jreberlf
OF; abpaIt. Die bereits dnsenOmmtne. grinbli6 au8ee-
arpettete une FUR Iae lRdufer 70 pte DeppftOren) elett
eDrttetleatts GOnhttattOn III In DrnG un6 Bite Builder febtn
IN ger n9eten wt9ntas BE-" 25. WRdrs at3utalteNben Der.
FmmlnnJ tn ~el@er eas @tni6retteSelb beBable rtrb; ben
&eetlnepntetn sur gerfdsuns.
Steoaaeer etnes gu en- B1uSeretnS nstben btermit freunb-
tts friu@t Fb ttr3utnhen. SIM @uftrds.
(fartp) 6. Ser. cpr. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
ege3 Samen! Samen. Santen I! es
- 81. NrDrnfpe0.

As unb 4s els st StraBt, 8aIttmprt,
@mpFttlt BEN Yutltium fetntn TobI %n1rrttrten Wcrratt
bon frtf9e1 unb dhtent tmpOrttrte1 uno tt igen @arten.
famtn, befebenb 3arn &teil tn GrompelS %berIbnttn Elai
Dut4 Mnb srDeen Drum bean &raut. fhf@tm uno erspen
DOrt, Binntnss dster. Saupvtr uub allen an1Ssrn Serteu
BON g~Detetrduf, rDtb, Rlber. paatnafen, eelbe Muten, Hee'
bthen, "a It'd, BObnsn, @rbGen, ruben Rprn, fowte QUE
Mrten ron GenIfen, &rdutern. Dlunten unb 6elb Ganien'
Gbenis OBJ unp 3terbdume, Smuatreriin, 8mmen, @eRret'
den, NetnRGden &c. &C..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
SmuI0rIfuf,o.

Die Yrifuns Der @&dler Ter 4 b~eutT6en refOrmirten
@emttabe- Sdule III galSert Ctr. ipir6 DlGnta1 pnb DienS.
tag, 26. rnb q. b W, unb Srar Der Cbern &Iafe Wpntd9s,
p llbr i'm @nsltf6en; Der untern Rlafe Dienfass BON
WtOr8enS $40 ltr I'M Deutf9en unb BON 1912 Itr i'm
@nelti1en o%bgebdltst. Die @ltsrn Der S6Gle pbigfr 2ebr<
anttdit toDtt aae %Steitnigen, rrelGe Sntereie an %SSueenb.
bttleun9 baben, serbtn tterSur& freWnblt6t sur Stetlnabme
etngeI1pen. tf1n1pl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
MarNlam0 8GuDeretn /.

Dte Dttt9IteSer hes WtarpLanb 8luberetnS l. wertcn bier.
NIT etn9e'a en-. Der an DGnn,rfas ben 80. b8. Mben 8 8
ntr ttattftneen6e 3mette re8uIGtt Berianmlang Set Gbarles
Bier, VIZ $50 96sit 8altnUrefr, aesenIter son @biua
lung 3u MAIDEN unb oae 9erfOnen, Wel8e nod VI otbefts Az
neSmst ~anlaen, iouten lteie gerlammlwus befuGen.
~ SIN Iuftra9. y. vi tb, @rGf.
(lamseJ s. u. s. rd, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
p. @eft 8alttmOreitraFe. q.
@rOBer Serfauf BON auSlanpti6em unb Gte=
tgen S6nittwaaren.


3u btIIi8en 9retfeuI
Der StOre iiberfiIt bon &dufern! !!
eleSante SOumer=@aIicO's gu 1914, IS, 20 unb %
Gents.
S6Sne 0eIaineS 81 1871 unb % Gents.
@ut'r 9eblei4tsr Utn8lin lparbbreit) au Is, 90 uni
25 Gents.
@OmmertfeiberftOfe gu 25, 31I unb 37% @eut8.
@nter un8s6lst@ter Vfuslin (barObreit) 20 unb bste,
25 @en.a.
4us8esei&nete @%uiiinlirs gu 40, so, 62L unb rs @ts.
Gran36fi8e &aiftutirs gu 1925, totete tirsIi6 nod So.
@leSante i6tparse Stella Sbapls bon BEL Muttipn gum
5alben Preiie.
g6eniO cine rei6e guspa6G bon alien @prtem tpeiset
Gaaren, Bel Der 9rpBen Iuttipn in g1ep. gcrt b~erflpfienc
gGOds setauft.
aIes. mas i9 tpitni9e, lift elm 8eiu@, ba i6 ~iiberseust
bin, saB tS IGe b~efrteeiSeu fam, bic mid besitnftiser
poHen. Srfepb SeGt9er,
8roBer populGrer DRIP ,@oob Store,
80. 20 SSeft SaItimOrcftrafc,
3Wti@eu 6reOeridfrabe unb Martet space.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
aQreteimtafett8z@chn

Die taibjdbrIt6e Nufnatme f9ulphi6ttaer 6inber In tis
Dreietni8tetts. 6 8ule pirb MDntas. 26, UNI Otsnifus' ~.
Nar3 non 10 lltr y Utensenanntem GOtaIe in Grinito
or 'ipti9en 9teb une @reter Ctr f~dttfnben
rtrn IN %feleensen 8d&ern erttsilt: geIsn, Defamation
S9onl9retben &e3tlbrei6en, Spra1Iebre, @uffGss, sra
teennattt' Sepsrapbts, pteft, 0atursefbi&te, DeIts, Ibidte,
Stn9en (tncl NEtsntefenl, !3etGnsn uu6 ReliatSnslebre.
@tIern, tpelde sefUnnen fnb, TIRE 3inbcEa niger S6ulc an
%belpr1en. fc,nnsy o."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
SIN bic Sauflente, Oefbdft8lemte Mmt
0rmnbetgentbmm 81 Better o
SdItirrOreA

D(elUe QeCIeH.
Wtit S6rer @rlau6niB mini6e i'd S6re Guinertiamteit
auf bic QGi6tisfeit elmer balbigen &usbebnuns Der @8es
fern 9tarplanb Giienbabu 81 lent II uub eriu6e sic Inn
cine Sublcription gum @runp@RapitaG.
Bon Union Bridge Der 9'9enrpGrtige @nbtnntt ber
Gobn - Bic mad Saserstcpn if brei rnb oier3is II. hrei
piertel (43s) WteiGeu, rig: flint unb 3panSig unb Elm
@put6 @tountuin, unb o4t5eFn unO cine 9aIbe Ml. bis
Sageratptpn.
0ie Soften fir ben Ban Der Sa9n Bic Sa8erstOpn,
ipeI6e bon Serru @itt, eihem fd6iseu S~nSeuieur, ais baS
@iier 6unbert 5bater per Come tcfete, berani@last
purben, tetrusen $1,250,435.
Die Soften beS 8aues fir bic adtse6u unb cine Babe
Meile in Wai9iuStru @puntp itnb perau@
l6laet su. .....- $685. 1871
Oaiiir 6aben mir 8pnbS e%nbpifrt
BON Bai6u9tpn County 500. 100000
Subscription gum @rlnb@@apital
bon b~emielben County ........ 100000
DISQUALIFICATION III ~bemielben 60. 100000
--- $3.50. 900
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24

Wfarplano 9atm, 80. 3, II. 81. .. o
Die g~ftt8lterer bs Uben s.nannttn Satn wtrten hermit
stnseiaeen', na6iten Otenitag Gbtub TX rtr tn, Satue au
erl9stnen, tneert eth gsisg- ArttieI SprItest sur 8etbefit.
sInnS an benz hentf6en @aiienblus.
(fa) & GhIeir @st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Ariifnng
Spr q m X n =, fAno CA,

Die idtrli6e VrIfuns bsatnnt 0tenTdo. OF. gp6r,. un6
Ttre NItttmCd, ben Is, fort, eftSt. @nfaaa Woraens 9 utr
Madihdt tags 2 u9r. Die S&lusfeier Fntet DOnnerfae, ben
~. wars tn Der 1urntaae fat unb srar In 2 NGtbeilun9en.
uHO Gunner Ser S4uIe latet btsr8n %freuubtt5 Elm.
s.. amer,
0d-nnt) "a iHsrY,.,a~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Sic NrmFuuo

Der J309ltn9e bes S. 8napp'iden Snitituts.
Dteielbe tfstnnt gsOntGs. 26. Wdrs. int SnRitute NIT her
@lementartlaHe nn6 iptro bic teiben 61rauf fUIaenten Taae
I%Crtselttt. Die 9 RIuBftier ftnSet Drnnerfde, ben 20 b.,
gaaa tttngs 2 nbr I'm 6rDntfr Gbeoter fatt. Die @ltern
une Sr.unSe Der anfaIt Fnb f~reunDIt9ft einsela6en.
NEI-mC1 -. S.&naPp.
Die Brifung i'm 9ebrdti3en finbet mDroen,
Spnntag, BON Gil ubr ftatt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Seretttete G0an9. Oemein0ezS buIe,

!" = u W.
GIN ylpntns. 20. DVdr3, fnbet bic ia6rltde QrGfuno bierer
Sdule fatt. Die 5. GIdne BON 8-l2 lItr; tie 4 GISffe Bon
r. uRr Ntadn'ttta8s; Dieufug gOrmittaeS bic 3. un6 2.
ei9te tne SG1ntttfaes bll6et bic 1 @laie BEN S6Ius.
terIelben bettuDpbnen. go" ~
Art 4. NprtI itntet bic N~ufndbme ntuer Sfa1er Natt.
SIN IuftrdS BIS SAulSrrfon6es
Onnp) Seinrf6 SGrt Gsir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24

Die Drifting beetnnt MOntns, am 26. b. 50 NIT ben uns
tern &laifen unb ntrb Dtenhog NIT ben bBbern fOrt3e|est
Nnfans irl9 8 rbr. g~tI6mittaee 2 ubr. @ltern II. SGul-
frsunte fnb f%reunblttt etaeeIabem.
Yb. nader,
l~l1ntp0tl Namhuraitr. LA Il. 176.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
0s,r sabsOlmerifa.

0ew 0prt, 20. Mdr5. Der 0ampfsr
GriSOna, Der am 10. pom Nlpinwull Angling, 1T
angefCnn1en.
Die 8emnnnung Der Spanil6en 6lDtte an Der
RIfte BON @bili leibet bur9 bic @tul&rGnfung uab
br0n@t friIde Yrcrtftcnen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Oeue Aaaetaen.
SSGMruf.
HOm6rmnfiDn

unlerem 5rsunSe Srn. pbtItpp &abpes rufen nj,
Bet ietner Nbretfe mad Deutfdldnb elm berslt1e8 2ebepSb
jH nne manf4en ibnt etne eIitdltGe gDteterfetr.
ta) Nebrere S%teun6t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
@entral 8auuerein g.

SetetnS-QptaI Rp. III SO. graft ctr.
0en Nftt9Itefern CUR giadrt6t, 6aB S1mta1S, "a. B. 0.
Sabre~sUeriammlun uup 8tamtsnpnbl ~fdttfn6et Dte 8eb-
len0sn Ssrtauen tn ote gefesItte Strae. SIM Nuftra9
ttria) 6. 81, QGnofSs.' Ger
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
&pc.s0empfrAE mrmNercin

per Nerttan6 unh bs 9erpaltune8. 6 Committee Hub er.
lHGt, ftG bsute, Samftae AbenN s nbr semeinidaitIi9 AZ
(iaJ Ssr,Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
@MnInriifmnn.

BON rs Gtntert iptrb mOreen, @pnntae, %. Mdr3, 10 uti
tn Der Drsistntstetts. STRIDE (Yafpr ". Sratt) fattfinbet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Oeri9tsberbanOImngen.

M in a I t. 0tt6ter 8pnb.
SIM geItrigen Ser1nin fantett fplgeube SGGe 51l
Bodybuilding F.: f@briitiun SarerItrDb angeflast
stpet @eibenfDrbe i'm 8ertbe bon 50. so Dor
SbepborS 6werotnann & So. 9eItoblet Sn batel1
mar 1liht eridienen rnb feline Sitr9i9oft murbt
fitr ~perfalen erfldrt.
George Sooper, 9teger, augeflast, cine babe
@allpn @bi8fep 9eftObleu 81 baben, gigentbum
bon Sriebrid GOrte III Nlice Nnnltr. w1rbe nidt
l6ulbig befunben.
9fdbtii9es 8e5trts@eri& DIT
Wtatbilbe 2ewi8 9esen @ba8. 2ept8 l1nb Soiepbi1t
2tllp 9e9en 9tiforb Slip. Nntrag auf @beiGeis
bung.
Ser. @toateu 0itritt @eri d t.
9tibter G5ileS George q. @ibiOn, @igentbitmer
bes GdOoner8 Mturp 9tebeeca 9ege1t BEN 9pfr.
Beter8burg. SGabeneria b beanipr1dt tpe9en Se
IdGbigung in elmer @DuiiItOn. SIM 8rp3eB.
SupertOr IS d. t. 9tideer OtartilI.
Su f~ol9elben Sdlen fanben @erb6re ftatt }
9foB gegert Scr. Y9erIpn lulo @prtbn1a 9e9er
2ubpig. q
s o III III 0 II Yleo8 @ertdt. = 8i9ter
Sing.
Sa8. 81. @irpin geseu @6as @buls. Sereita
beri6tet. lIrtbetl i5u @uniten be8 SlG9erS fiji,
POI Al.
@ atfemgeri& DIT. Die Seripaltrng bes
9tadlaIIeS BON 0tarp 0ater8 mur6e Der Nr1c
@briItlteb itbertrage1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

@riter 3 10 et9.-Oiebrere 8etitipnen ipur>
ben eingeretdt, Der Stabteiienbabn @Onpugnie
nt9t 81 erlaubert all Ntarfttage1 b1rd bet intert
8roaotpap 81 fubren.
Die Orbinan5, baS Salair beS Superintenbe1t>
ten pom BOlt'ei lttb Seuer>2Iarm &sIe9rapb gu
erb6ben, paliirte.
3wetter 3weig.-Wtr. IfoOre rtef ben 8es
i6luB anf, Die riididnbi9e SOuutie8 an bic bereds
8eipe 3wei9e pereiti9ten itb punt gu elmer GOn>
%pentioH I'm itber cine Wtittbeteu1g beS Wtapcr8 Su
berotbeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
ne Ssf usstrfasrt yer Damgtf4ttf
GpAlen


&Oblcn! &Dblen !
Maer5 s Della
Srps uub slstntdntItr III
Intbracite unb 8itumircus
Rpblen.
Gannen, Std { n uu6 Stdero9 tn SHtt'
ten, fpwtt eetd9t urb %eefpdlten.
Office 1879 8tsbttr. nate 9eefr.
RrbtenbGf 26l 5dnUbrrfr,
(~6Hrt1mt) 5nifH en- WCuteUmerp u. Stnrttttdltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
.MM NaHa9iersSiaetS
1@M& bpnunb mad
Samburg,
NnttperfelI,
Rotteroam,
Sreme1,
..MAA

9apre,
Dbtr trSenb rtntm antern eurppdtftea Getbdfen, fMb tn
Der Office heS GpnutiFoner Uf @mierdttrn NsrbpR Gde
BON DoIttmpre pnb gtcrtt Stry 81 btn BON BEN Setrtrsntea
Dam fiGiff. etuten f~efsefebten Yreifen ~ baten ebtnNp
gDedfet mad S6weSen, Deutl1ldno Iub anteru 3aMnt IN
GurHpa's. DerfCneu, wei6e wlnI6en TIRE 8trmantten
berubertomlnsn gu lafrn, babtn ben %beipnttrn WoTtbetI, ff
biefe TabrbtaetS fur Elm eanIeS Sdbr 8lltt9 fnh pne hoy.
penn fe nt6t settdu6t fDe,fen icIttn, has Sch eafur mad
&bIug her @Dnmtffpn surIdtrfattet rtrb. Mud tDtre ben
NIT tDl@en Btnets p%erfeEeneu Yainetercn leprti an Srrb
nS S6tfe6. 1S aud nah ltrer Mntunft In bieftra 9dnbe
teeIt&er Sdu$ edrdntttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24
Betty saIst sefast uHO A6 tler w~lrttl8aftld tie.

eet,j caIet sefnat istb fG ttsr spirtbfGaftttG ttes
{ ber9eGaffett. I'm bic alte SreuubfGdft nit teiiteit
trltperit 5dblretdett @efanttelt pieber dnSufniipfelt
fptrp Ell III I%ettettt @anlbrtn1Stenpel am Wtcntag
eil1elt i1perben Qnn6 1~erDtreu.
0rutn Sreunoe, gebt gum Spbn MIR bin,
$50 Gter lnb gSeir e~rfreut ben Sinl;
$50 auf Dem 8tId winft ledr'er 2un6,
uno ans Dem Ser5erl Ipridt Der 8unl9:
OaB mir I'M 8rObii1n nidt e%rfalter
llnb etpig blei6en tre1 bic Nlte1.
@tr made II nniere Qe1er b~eiOnbers
anf bic Q(n5ei9e beS Brditbenten Der Neit Wtarpe
lamb 8abu anfrlerf1an1. 9ie @pnlpaguie bietet
@apitaIilten cine 9itniti9e @elegenbelt, i9re @eloer
an5ule9en.
Dg@ @lon beudte sefdGli9lt bic 9u3ei9e bon 81.
NSIl0n8, Carr & 60. ,,HDrre1 t8 9atr Ne~
# Orattpe", peldeS ms ulS Elm auSaeseifneter
Artttel 9eldtlbert, ltlto BON alle1t BerI pnetl, bic IS
9ebrall4t, er1pfoblen mirb. Se8balb IOlten Nle,
Die etne8 I%pl1elt Wtittel8 b~ebitrfen, banlit einen
Serlud MAIDEN. SEER @bwin SorreIt, Der 9rOBe
arterttartide SraSDbe, mar Der @rte, Der er Be-
ltllBte u1o Der eS llltr empfeblen fam, bd eS it9
1est etlte8 9nteu Saarnu9IeS e%rfreut, tpdbrenb CT
Dor benz @ebraud bes Mrtifels fabl mar.
Die @igentbftn1er fSnnen feirtelt 6aGl neltnen;
fpD Das Ntlttel febl9eI6la9elt, tpen1 bic 2(npeiIl19
rtd1tt9 betol9t pOr6en 1inb. Warumi nit fablem
Sopfe 9ebeil, tpenn eit idSrer Saarw1d)8 10 biltS
nte0er ber9eIteut perben fam ?
% " N a II / a.. 9ie1eS ItneGiedeInSe Yoftz
9au1ptl@tff Wirb nS&iten @umftas bon GepzgOrt mad
Saubur5 ~erpebirt.
.Pa1la9e t1r @attte pSer 3wii6enbet fam in Ser CT
petition bs ugSeder" seitGert werben.
~ %aofste mad europa bon ~jeber @rGBe ober
@s~t@t tperOen prompt ~befTrbert burG bic expedition bss
rgSeder."
"a @eSteruusS~@Gi e merben in titrses
per Grtt beiOret brr& bic expedition bes raefer." Die
SurSerPdpiere ftnS in iebem Sale ba3u erfcrberli6.
DeEtt Saran!
TIMER DdIetn ift bp9 ni4t lang. Gin wenis rne9r Iaz
den, etntSe 36rGnen rne6r; etpaS SerSnisen nnb bel
S4mer3en, @cnneni6eir unb 9ieber, 8olten nnb Sim
fterntB, teralide @ani6e, plDBti4e 2ebepC6ls, tppnu6
Snnn INFER tleineS Spiel t~ierunten b~eenbigt III. Oft es
Der Wttbe mertb, frnsen mir, bas infer tpeniseS @ersnt=
gen. beiien mir ms icnft erfreuen fTnnen, brr9 einen
9~atiti9er, tcenn ri9t sefdRrliHen Sufen, sefDrt tuerbe,
penn cine %ein3elne SIai4e be8 nit 0fe6t ~HppufGren W1itz
tels, Wfabame 9prter'S Su ten 9 II a m,
cine i~ofOrttge Seilnn9 bewirten taun, gGe Drugiften
%bertaufen eS. (Otr519-24)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-24

innrbt)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
American Securities acknowledgements
of European Markets.
London Hel0s City article, December %.


Trades against America her people and her
policy, are easy, and the European public have
bad a surfeit OF them, especially during the last
three years; yet the fact remains strongly marked
that there is constant flow OF capital from
Europe under the influence of the natural law,
which proclaims that it shall seek those regions
where IL will yield the largest return. Even at
the most doubtful moment OF the civil war
steady investments in American securities
by German and Dutch capitalists, who
have been fully rewarded tor their sagacity
by the readiness with which the general
public, including that OF our own country, have
taken from them, at an immense advance in
price, the securities purchased by them during
the time of depreciation. The absorption OF
American stock throughout Europe has been
more extensive during the last few weeks than
was ever before known. On every side the evl-
dence is strong that the profits OF trade and agri
culture in Europe have this year been more eX-
tensive than en- any former occasion. AS far as
England is concerned, our shipping and export
statistics show the largest business ever yet
attained, and there is no reason to suppose
that the increase in the quantity of trans
actions has been consequent upon the push
ing of sales at sacrifice. On the contrary,
the margin Of gain is believed in most in
stances TO have been unusually good, and, as
regards the produce markets, some proof on
that point is furnished by the fact that the gene
raj rise in prices had its origin here when stocks
were heavy, and not in the producing countries
Yet in the midst of this prosperity money affairs
are doubtful, not only in London, but in all the
Continental cities, and the various descriptions
of public securities exhibit symptoms OF greater
general depression than have been witnessed at
any previous period during the past seventeen
wears The transmission of funds
to America is obviously the main solution.
= 1t appears, according to
the last accounts from Frankfort, that the
price of United States bonds in that city wa1
two per cent higher than in America, and that
the flood was the more certain to be kept up
but enormous as are the purchases OF Federal
bonds, they are probably almost equalled by the
sums sent out for private enterprises Should
a country burdened with very heavy debt anC
an extremely heavy taxation, and should
European capitalists display as much readiness
in promoting new undertakings, it would seen
futile to expect during 1866 any permanent re
Taxation of our rate of discount or any recover,
in the value of home European securities
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
Insurance against Accident.

PHILADELPHIA January Il, 1S66.-Mr. Editor:
This class of insurance has received too little
attention in Philadelphia, though in many other
parts of the country very large portion OF the
community have availed themselves of its Oene-
fits and scarcely merchant or mechanic but
has thought it advisable to take out policy OF
insurance against accident and loss of life
thereby. My own case will practically Illustrate
the benefits of this kind OF insurance.
On the 18th OF December, 1865, before leaving
Chicago purcbas ed from the PRovIDENT LIFE
INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT Company three
tickets for the sum of one dollar and fifty cents,
which insured me for five days travel, and in
case of accident, forty-fve dollars per week; or
in case of death, nine thousand dollars to my
heirs. On the l4th instant, when fifteen miles
east of Pittsburg, an accident occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, by which l was badly
injured.
/ have been here at the Merchants Hotel
receiving medical attention, and have now so
far recovered as TO be able to return to my home
in New York. This Company have, through
their agent here +. Poulson, Esq, No. sos Wal
nut street promptly paid me one hundred and
eighty dollars for four weeks disability. l know
OF no better illustration OF the practical benefit
of this kind of insurance than this case affords.
/ would commend this company and their
agent to the notice of all persons who desire to
purchase either policy of insurance or ttI
ticket over any OF the railroads leaving this city
or elsewhere. / have also insured five thousand
dollars more in the same company.
Delhi. Delaware county, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
THE UNITED STATES VS.. STEAMER "MonAwK.n


WASHINGTON, January l6.-The Supreme Court
of the United States has decided the case of the
United States The Steamer MOhdeCk. This
was a libel to procure a forfeiture filed in the
Eastern District OF Michigan, under the act of
Congress OF December 81, 1872. which provides
that ii any certificate of registry record shall
be fraudulently or knowingly used for any snip
vessel not then actually entitled to the benefit
thereof, according to the true intent of this act,
such vessel shall be forfeited etc.
The claimants set up that they were the sole
owners, and that they purchased subsequently
to the enrolment and without knowledge of the
fraud II any was committed, for q valuable con.
sideration in good faith, under the act OF 1852
the Mohdlck, which hitherto was a foreign
vessel, and obtained enrolment as an
American vessel but the Government
insists that that act did not remedy
the fraudulent enrolment while she was
foreign ship, and that the act OF 1852 should
be read as part Of all prior legislation on the
subject; that the first registry was void from
fraud; and that, as the second registry was
based on the first, it also was void.
The Court below held that the penalties of the
act of 1892 did not apply to vessels enrolled and
licensed under the act of 1852 and dismissed the
libel. This Court now affirmed that Judgment,
Justice Miller delivering the opinion of the
Court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

GENERAL CoFFEE's HOMESTEAD. The following
announcement is made in the Memphis Appeal
OF the 10th ultmo:-
"Many of our readers will regret to learn that
the old homestead OF General John Coffee, the
right arm of Andrew Jackson, was DESTROYED by
ire on Monday night, the 4th instant. Ii was
situated three miles north OF Florence Alabama,
and was, at the time of its destruction, occupied
by the venerable widow OF General Coffee, no y
past seventy-three years old. The loss of the
house and furniture, nearly all of which was
consumed, is estimated at S30,O0O Among the
interesting historical relics destroyed in the
confederation was magnificent sword present
ed to General Jackson ny the citizens OF New
Orleans, and bequeathed by him TO Colonel
Andrew j. Coffee. The fire is supposed TO have
/ been the work Of an incendiary."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
MARRIED.

HARPEL-BOSTER. .-On the 9th instant, at the
residence Of the brides father. bv the Rev Joseph
ScCOol, EDWARD N. HARPEL. of Lancaster
county, TO Miss ETTlE G. FOSTER, of Potts
VILE, Pa.
MORGAN-PALMER On the 10th instant by
Mayor McMichael, MIR. JOSEPH MORGAN ofthis
city, TO Miss HANNAH g., daughter OF the late
Isaac Palmer, OF RadnOr, Delaware county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

THE Snow ON THE PAvEMENTs.-It is
generally the case that, for several days after
a snow-storm, the sidewalks and pavements in
Camden are rendered almost impassable, in con
sequence of slush, water, and mud, when the
weather is not sufficiently cold TO freeze. This
disagreeabe condition of things is caused by the
failure of the citizens in not removing the snow
from the cutters in. front OF their dwellings.
Most of them shovel it of Just enough TO block
up the water courses, and so soon as the snoW
begins to melt, the sidewalks are overhowed.
If they would take the pains to remove the snow
from the pavements into the street beyond the
cutters, the walks would be kept dry and good.
But, under the usual mode, every crossing is
deluged with water rendering II impossible fol
pedestrians, especially ladies, TO pass. Now is
The time for the citizens TO try the experiment.
The cost will be very slight in comparison 20 the
convenience ii will give. Their own comfort
ought to dictate this course OF policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
A QUESTION FOR THE LADIES'

A QUESTION FOR THE LADIEs.-
Now, ladies, as they say
That the French Empress, at Compeigne,
Appears in toilettes quite plain,
Arc you not glad you may
Follow fashion at less expense
Than hitherto, and bid those gents
Whom your "worse halves" you call,
Their shabby suits no longer keep,
But buy new ones both fine and cheap,
At wondrous Tower HALL
GENTS, YOUTHS, AND Boys CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No. 610 MARKET STREET,
BENNErT Co.
Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.
Goods sold at Loiper prices than for several years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

"Do YOU feel prepared to die, Thomasg" said q
worthy friend by Toms bedside. eyes" said Tom,
81 think do; but I'd rather stay where was better
acquainted" We all like to be where we are ac-
quainted, and the reason is that we want to be
thought of, and thought well OF; and this latter
is accomplished by purchasing our Clothing at
Charles Stokes & Co.'s one price, under the Con-
tinental