davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
@istelIaaeoas,
An Eloquent Peroration.

Senator Nye, of Nevada, closed
his late speech reviewing the rec
ord of President johnson and ad.
vocating patriotic reconstruction.
with the following eloquent pero.
ration, viz:
"Three weeks ago l went over
to Arlington heights. | counted
there a great many graves, and
they told me there were IA, 900
dead soldiers reposing upon the
Heights OF Arlington. Early In
May, 1881, / stood upon those
heights, and there was not q grave
there. The inquiry naturally arose
in my mind, why are so many here
nowi | found quick and ready
answer in a recurrence to the ter
rible revolution OF the last 4 years
There liz mingled the remains OF
rebels and the remains of Union
men. | noticed not unfrequently, =,
as passed along, the inscription
"unknown," on tho head-boarI OF
the Union soldier. Sir, in behalf
of that unknown soldier, require
prudence at the hands OF this Con.
gress. There got the inspiration
ii / NAV use the expression, ofex-
tremc caution. ! stand here the
advocate OF that unknown soldier !;
and in his name and by his memo
nv | demand of the Congress ofthe
United States that they shall tread
cautiously in this great work Of
binding up the wounds ofthe coun,
try. In the name OF all the dead 4
demand il. In the name ofmourn.
ing millions, require Mt the hands
OF everybody who is engaged In
this work to see to it that it is done
in such q way 40 TO render q recur-
renee of this terrible rebellion i'm.
possible. Stain not again the fair
helds of this country with loyal
blood rear no more hecatombs of
Ioysl bones I; bat stand here Ia this
breach made BY them, - the Ito-
mans stood, firm and determined
hat what you do shall be done,
and that it shall not require doing |
again. If al these recollsctionsl !
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
A Female Bandit.

In q recent skirmish between
some papal troops and I. band of
bri risands, two of tho latter were
killed. One Of the individuals
thus shot was found to be q strap
ping peasant woman Of about 80,
armed and dressed like the mail
members of the band. She was
subsequently recognized TO be tho
wife OF the chief, who is now in.
consolable for his loss, and has
been seen-accordIng to the re.
ports OF tho peasants weeping
bitterly, and surrounded by his fol.
lowers, who, in vain, endSavor to
console him with suggestions that
his wife was not dead, but q pris-
oner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

"Now, girls,' said Mrs. Par
tington, the other Gay, to her nei-
ces, you must get husbands a.
soon ss possib,e, or they'll be mur.
dered." :" why 30, amt 4" "Why,
| SEE by the papers that we've got
almost fifteen thousand pvst esssces,
and nearly all on 'em dispaacacs q
mail every day. The L,,rd have
mercy on Us poor widows. . sad tho
old lady stepped quisily " the
lookiug.glass to put on her ,ew
cap.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Mother" said little Ned, ono
morning. after having fallen ont Of
bed, :" / think ! know why tell
out oil be lsst night. 1t was because
| slept too near where 1 got in, |"
Al using little while as Hin doubt
whether he had give the f.ght ex.
planstIon, he added: "No, that
was not the reason, IL was be.
cause | slept too near where | Tell
out"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
The Fashions.


The following article, containing
a description of some of the latest
fashions, NAV I be uninteresting
to some Of our readers, who have
not access to fashion plates or
books:
BAsQuEs.
Ladies find basques so convent,
ent that they can not very well dc
without them. A pre- ty spring
style is made OF black silk, cut il
points, front and back, with a ma
terial of u contrasting colur insert
cd. This is crossed BY marrow
velvet, fastened to the points will
gilt or silver buttons The colo
may be blue, green, violet, or Ger
Use. but should match the trimmin,
lon the dress. Tho sleeve ha, /
leap, and an insertion at tho hand
leo correspond with tie basque
THE front is a IN miiiidire.
The straight coat sleeve is going
ont of favor and those on exhibl
ton were generally somewhat full
Some were sloped from tho elbow
with large puRs.
| JACKETS.
The sleeveless jackets, in nj
colors and beautifully embroidered
attracted much attention. The,
ard made to be worn over q white
waist. One, = lavender silk, with
trimming OF the same material ol
color, and of green velvet, EN-
broidered with beads, was particu
larly admired The combination
Of Lavender and of green is mus
ual, but very effective, each look
ing richer for the blending. These
sleeveless jackets were embroider
ed fiori entirely original designs
A lady OF a well.known family
who was thrown OH her owa re
sources. not only devised the pat
terms, but embroidered them.
BOSNE1s.
Il is too early in the season to
Ijndge very definitely Of bonnets
or to say what shape or style will
be the iayorite. 1t will not be dill
ticnlt to make a better style than
the Empire, which. though il has
been generally worn, has found
few admirers. There is already a
considerable change, and more
than the usual variety OF shapes
Tn gipsy shape is new, AMI, for
tho pres mt, popular. Th bonnets
are still 30 small that the ladies
compelled to dress the hair elabo.
ratcly. ss,s
Not long since curls were 90
much worn that 1t led 10 the inv n.
ton OF the hair curler, which De.
ing heated with boiling water, does
not dry or barn the hair. Crimps
or frizzes are 90 fashionable now.
however, that lsdies who have had
the hair " done up in pima vr pa.
pers all night, and have found that
there was no solt spot, even upon
3 downy pillow, will te glad TO
hear that q hair crimpcr has also
been Invented. II Is heated with
boiling water, and will erimp near
" half tho hair ON tho head at
once, Ia few inmates, and with
out ipjuring il. Is
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

An interesting aud important decis-
ion, touching the responsibility OF
common carriers, has just been deei-
ded at Milwaukee, in which the Amer
lean Express Company arc made to
pay two hundred dollars for damages
done to a Cremona fiddle while in,
transportation, Notwithstanding the
attempted waiver Of responsibility ex-
ceeding fity dollars. expressed on tho
companys bank receipts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

A riot, which came very near being
serious, took place ~ Cnlesgo ON the
9th instant, by reason of an attempt
BY the Chicago, burlington a .Su,ncy
Railroad 20, lay track along 2zd
street to lumber yard. against the
wishes OF the residents ON the street.
During the riot several persona xsre
injured, but none fatally,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Two soma OF Erin wers standing
by q hydraulic pr.ss. when ope
called out to ths other: " Jun. I'D
like to put yea under and .qnaxe
the divil ous o. yez.h ~Woui ys
lnJade, my boyr' wss the Answsr.
" Squaze the divil out O. yex, sp'
there'd be nothin' LETT ! |"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

A gentleman advertised for a
wife through the papers, and re-
ceiyed answers from eighteen hun
dred and pluesy. seven husbands,
saying that he could have theirs,
This Is q practical illustrstion oi
thu valne OF advertising.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

An old bummsr in the gutter.
one cold night, was sesn holding
his feet up 70 the moon, and sjacu'
lated to soms invissbls persoD,
',pils o.. the wood --it's . miserable
cold dre I"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Young doctors should not gram.
|bls because they hud Il d.tHculs q
gst into practice. They viil ts
certain to spccesd II they ony have
patients.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
II E M 0 V ED!

m,, sns Friends. M.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF GOODS rt..I
Hsv. su.v.d sss are open 70, ia,pss,ies, ~ si
which vii, be sold as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
... raN tra
--AEp-
CHEAPER THAN EvERi
sreinits7 rHT
In THE LINE Or H
READY-.MADE CLOTHING
Ihav. large and well selected stock OF COATS,
such a. Bisei drown and Blue BroAdcloth, ,rlain
aad Fancy 9ssstmeres OF every descrip ptien.
Al.s earefully y selected stoek OF PANTS,
suoh s Black end Fancy Do.skins.
Black and Fancy c.ssisers,
Mixed Cassimerst, ksntuu
kyJeans, and all kinda
and eolors OF Linen
sadCottonPants
FURNISHING GooDs.
MY stock ofPurui.tins Goods I, complete con,i,liug
inPsn Of roe.sa se,u Al ds,os ,r,,sa.. ws.''
vsii.s,, ,s,.el, Linen and Psp.rcei.
Lara, Ysnte Notions, &o. Trsv.
cling ehin' oi evsry color,
also uvsr and Undsf
shins, Piece Ioods
tuch az CRssi.
meres,Sati.
netts,&
BtoidSloths, Doeskins, ke.
Martin Wagner
also carrie, on an extensive MERCHANT TAILOR,
INu DEPARTMENT sndemploys the most expert.
ed work en- to be found, and manutactnres u ~
menisin the most substantial and fsshionablestyle,
and
GUARANTEEING A FIT OR NO SALE
Ailorders wiIlrsesiveths
MOST PRorPT ATTENTION.
IDEFY COMPETITI0NI
sinosrsIy thank the pnb,c for their Rheyai patron
age and again invite them
TO ExAMlNEMy HEAVY AND BxcELLENT
8TOCK
B.ts..pureha'inssl'swhsrs..sism ..s | an eouad.n,I e.n
suitths
BOTH In QUALITY AND
p RIG e.
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.
M. WAGNER.
April IL, 1866. s6-6mo.
HATS & CAPS
Spring and Summer Trade.
am constantly receiving the latest ant
most fashionable styles of
SILK. CASHMERE.
SOFT, AND WOOL HATS.
Mems Cloth Caps Boys Hats an,
Caps In great variety, Also, a nice lot o
Gsnts' Straw Hats and Caps.
I shall endenvor to keep my stock well
filed up Throughout, the season with tho
most desirable new styles, rs they shal
come out, and make it an induceuenl
both by
REASONABLE PRICES
Good Goods.
I invite the people to call and see me
before purchasing elsewhere.
Coz e. LEiNER.
April 10, 1866. 27-smo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

The following article, containing
a description of some of the latest
fashions, NAV I be uninteresting
to some Of our readers, who have
not access to fashion plates or
books:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

SEDALIA, PKrrs County, Mo
v . May 10Th 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
~ ,isSi EsTA TABLlsHMENT, Staten Island, No. 40 n.
This Company, so long and favorably known In New
York for the past ortystx years have opened Office
above. Ladies' and gentlemen's garments and wear
ing apparel of kind DYED and Cleaned in the most
perfect manner Stains and spots removed from garmena
without being ripped. .U. .r-i 70
Merch ants having goods of coors have
them redy ed in superior STYLE. 129 mw3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
LIQUORS
LIQUORS. 80
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.
No. 225 North THIRD Street.

NO 40 Nortn THIRD Street. 49,
If anything wanted to prove the absolute purity
this Whisky the flowing certificates should do it.
There Is alcoholic stimulant Bnown commanding such
recommendation ON such high Sources - 'LI
.. PHILADELPHIA, September, 9, 1858.
We have carefully tested the sample OF CHESNUT
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, aud find that it
contains NONE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
which is the characteristic and injurious In
gredient of the whiskies in general use:
BOOTH, GARRETT IL CANAC,
.. Analytical Chemists.
... NEW YORK, September 3, 1858.
have analysed sample OF CHESNUT GROVE
HlSKY received from Mr. Charles wharton Jr., OF
Philadelphia; and having carefully tested it. | am
pleased to state that 1t is entirey POISONOUS
OR DELETE substances 1t is an unusually pure
ana tne-favored quality OF whisky.
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D.,
Analytical Chemist
BosToN, March 1859.
have made chemical analysis OF commercial SAM
pies OF CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY which proves to
be free from the heavy Fus 0s and perfectly pure and
unadu Grated he fine favor of this whisky is derived
II ON the grain used In manufacturing It
Respectfully A. A. HAYES, Nj. D., ~
State Assayer, No. l6 Boylston street.
For sale by barrel demiiohn bottle at 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. SO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

ORDINATION CEREMoEIEs.-The ordina-
ton services of Mr.. j. j. Kane, late of the
United States Navy, and at present of the Lewis
burg University, took place last evening at the
Christian. Tbe ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. William Cathcart. Rev. Messrs. Will
der, Cheshire, and Heron also took part In the
exercises,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
MEDICAL.
VOX POP q IL . a
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
....a PRINCIPAL DEPOT


No. 771 South THIRD Street.
Price, S1'OO per Bottle; $500 for halfadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfuy
coughs, colds, consumption. wkoopng-cough spotted
fever liver complaint pains in the breast bronchids
Inflammation and restriction afr In the lungs
etc. he remedy should be in every family = -
Charles Q. WI lsOn. FOmeS IS Press office. ..
Charles H Grafien, Sunday Mercury ofice.
James n ROlen, Inquirer Office .'f... ..
Wiuiam II. Corbft, Associated Press.
William ii. Carpenter Fire Alarm and Police Tele-
graph Fifth and Chesnut streets.
A Randolph, Front and OmbaTd streets.
James W. Perrine No. ll2s Charles street.
IL A. Davis No. 1928 Gaskil street .....
John Woodsde. No 1881 Franklin street.
Robert Thompson No l60e W alter street, ...
S:bi6T g. MSFeS 81 NS "a S20 Gnd EIsnsliH ItL street
John Seymour, No. 5l3 s. Front street.
l.. W. Howard No. Dock street
II. Q. Bartlett No S27 s. Second street.
l.. Rates no. Cos Arch street
Albert Martin No. All S. Second street eng
Mary Caldwell No 1882 SAMSON street
T.. Nj. arthy. No. lU9 Eltreth's alley. .#. '..
George wilson No 236 Race street.
", T. Brooks, No.e9 North second street. ..r
NJ Hassett No. ll9 Canal street
s. Seymour Rose Busileton., ...rr.r
Charles Rogers, No S2l South street -. ...l
r. 3. Wellington, Second and Quarry stteets ...
r. +. Thomas, No. 1856 South sixth street.
William Barns, No blb South Front street.
John MaGpns oPe6S Pear Of No la North Second street.
Mrs. 5. X. Choate, Newark, Del.
Mr. william D. Wrght!- ~.
MINE take pleasure in recommending your Tar MIAh
SYRUP (of which we have already sld GonslueIapie
auantitiesl as most excellent and efcacious remedy
G the AN Sn sef or - act to suffering
humanity we will cheerfuly recommend your prepare
ton to all afflicted with diseases when IL Is designed 70
cure Yours etc. DIIKs q son, Druggists,
!. N, E. corner Pine and Sixth streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHI ADELPHIA, d. .f .I
Ltate OF SAMUEL HAYES, Deceased, .o,,ls
and adjust the second account OF JOHN FLOYD
and WILLIAM HAYES. Executors OF the last VIII ana
testament Of said decedent and TO report dhtrDuuon
OF the be in the hands of the accountant WI meet
the parties Interested for the purposes OF ms
at his Once, NO, l62 WALNUT Street In the city o.
Philadelphia. .1na ...,..
so mWbt I..l 1T W. d. bAhHhi Anutof'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY. = A hearing
took place yesterday morning before United
States Commissioner Smith in the case of
James Duffy who was charged with passing a
counterfeit fifty cent currency note on James
Carry, who keeps public house at Twentieth
and Alter streets. Alter the examination of the
evidence the defendant was discharged from
custody, 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

The Land Of this Company consists of about l2O
Acres in ecklenburg county. North Carolina, about
SH miles from the town of Charlotte.
On this property fifteen shafts OF pits have been opened
stratng the existence OF three paraIe OF
about feet in width and Is teet apart convergng
ing one immense mass or vein OF ore, extending in
length through he property more than half mile.
pored III these ores are known as the Brown Ores,
and very rich yielding an averaee OF about 5000
by the rude working of tn mines for several
years past the risk Of investment In qndeye loped pro
mining and reducing machinery the Company anticipate
an immediate and large return for their money.
Having an ore that readily yields 5000 per ton some
estimate be made of he value OF his property With
the present mpe system mining of this
can be taken out and reduced daily from every sha
opened at expense not exceeding s25 per ton cav
ing net daily profit OF sl75O for each shat worked by
the Company .
The lsrge working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once TO procure ana erect the best modem
the yield viii be largely increased. ..
These mines. whilst they produce ores richer than
those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
oyer them particularly N an abundance Sf iue and
worked during The enthe years whilst those OF Colorado
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather. ... ... .. .". .....
A test assay average Ispecmen of the ore from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 21th OF
lowing certcat OF Professors Booth and Garrett the
Assayers OF the Philadelphia Mint
PHILADELPHIA January 27, 1866
Dear Strive have caretuly aSsayed the sample OF
ore rom Carson Mine" North Carolina, and ind it to
yield ten ounces nine Dennyw OF pure gold to the
ton of The coin value is therefore s2l6O2 per ton
WV Booth & GARRETT.
DEM. B. TAYLOR No, 4O4 W alnut street, Phlad.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received al
where samples of the ore may be seen and full nOma
ton given. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

ALLEGED LARCENY OF CARPET - A
hearing took place yesterday afternoon, before
Recorder Eneu, in the case Of Anthony Angus.
tine, who was charged with the larceny of roll
OF Brussels carpet from the residence of Mrs.
Hannah Harvey, in Market street, above Ninth.
The accused had watch on his person, which
was identified by Mr.. William Dean as his pro,
perty. He was committed to answer for the
Ollense, ... .. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

VOTING AT THE FAIR.-The following is
the result of the vote of yesterday at the Fair
which is being held at National Guards Hall in
aid of the interests of St. Augustlne's church,
For the Hose Carrage-Vlgilant, 60; Colum.
bia Hose, 35; Hibernia Engine, 49, Fair
mount, ls. ..L
Base Ball Observation-Disclosures Junior 1872;
Central 81; Neptune Junior 81; Perseverance
Z; North American, l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

DIRECT FOR LIvERPoOL.-The steamship
PrOpOntiS, Captain Hggman, cleared from this
port yesterday, direct for Liverpool. We learn
that this line will hereafter make direct COM
muncaton with Liverpool, without stopping at
Boston and other places. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
AMUSEMEN rs.

RIsLEY'S CoNTINENTAL IixET NEWS
CHOICES eats to all places OF Amusement may be had
mp to 81 O'Clock any evening. llly
OHoICE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS
OTi0hef' can @Pf6ShAMME * btff n OFFICE,
for the c6eshg Arch Walnut and Academy Of Music
up to 6O'clOck, every evening. lIn
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
4 sisf 9SHSf %EM EfP sN Io.se
WILLIAM Il OF ffMG hfsifent Manager
Doors open at TOO Curtain rises at I 30.
.a-.ss-- @ THIS tFSBtssy2l Sas2IfF HYENING, n
-.- --a MR.. j. CS.SFosTER, f.
...- stage Manager IT,.
On which GaI oGGsson BIZ OF, o. rr,,,r,,yrSs ..,
Will, no rrosaAtss @SSslCAL ATTkAoTlVENEsS .|
First st appearance OF the celebrated Pantommlst
Positively last night but 'Ct1s one Of
NEYER TOO LtTE 70 MEND,
r NEXyEEBB NEXEBB @T69 @ LATE LATE 10 10 MENB, NB,
! NNFyEE NFyEE fSS iS9 tAFE LATE TS TS MEEB, MEEB;, 1
GRAND NJ S'9 FRs DE S 6HSos SHfSS BY THE FOSTER
HERN4TSRPEz nasS p ES1 FEAEe1s EA SE1 AND EDWIN
Misses Emma ana Evelins WagatoI
GORolaic with he ton; q ~
inwhich the FOSTER BROTHERS ana Company will
"''''' SATURDAY., AFTERNOON, w.
NEVER 700 LATE TO MEND. 1...
Admission to Evening Performance, rs cents, 81 cents
and 81 n ."NrrFTrr~T AWE .. .
NTALNUT STREET T THEXTRE.-N.l b.
wv corner NINTH and WALNUT, Streets,
- =. y. FRIDAY EVENING, April 8, w
VIII De p0t%IRIss'YD MRS D. ~ : BowERs pGNET1r, aaa.
the great ShakespeRrian Tragedy of ...r
MACBETH, I'D.
MACBETH a
with the full strength OF the Company and complete
Scenic and Musical III ustIatiOns. .....
appearing in her great ana original OF the
character OF - A. - ....
LADY MACBETH. s1l
Macbeth Mr. ~ y MoSoLL0M
10 conclude with the iaughabi ie Comedy OF =
HE -FOUR SISTERS, ID.
MRS. d. p BOWERS AS THE FOUR SISTERS.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRB-
In WALNUT Street above Eighth. ...f
EVERY EVENING, Nj
AND ON WEDNESDAY, AN4 AND SATURDAY AFTER
Grand Trick, Fairy, Comic Pantomime. gao
4 EJflIR i - THE MAGIC TRUMPETN
THE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS,
| MISS ELLA WIENER AND MISS MARY WESNER
VI The WONDERFUL LAZE LIE BRO THE RS.
| @. w. SMITH AND BALE" TRoUP =. -
(ERMANIA ORCHESTRA. .GPUBLIC RE.
" hearsas every SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT
MUSICAL FUND HALL, 3A O'Clock. Engagements
meueby addressing GEO BGE BABTERT Agent o. 1881
| MONTEREY street, between Race and Vme LIS Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

EOR sALE--sTATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II of Capeyvell 4 Co.'S Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater fof Coal on Lampsa Il prevents the Cnnnsys
from breaking his We will warrant Also saves one
third the oil Call ana them they cost but ten cents
No. 2OS RACE eireet, Philadelphia. sa p htto any
part OF the United states onr SW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
The London O,ol enters upon the dispute
between High and Low Churchmen in England,
with the following 81, -. =. .----'-'F

RITUALIsM. .-
BY THE HUSBAND OF RIruALIsr,
do not know, and less / care,
What clothes Barson ought to wear
A black dress or @ white dress
Why should l. while call my own
One who, when preaching. wears q RoWn,
And lectures In q DightdTessf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
VI J sJJ6HSsoN. HOLLOWAY q cowDEN's,
T7T-IlT ~ DYOTT n CO.'S,
bel. And all princlpal Druggists and Dealers.

The subscriber would beg leave further TO say that
he Is prepared to m orders and forward the syrup 70
any part OF the country Persons desiring otner iIoL
viii be returned as the exigeneles OF business
q " Na'1A-fS 800 y nf3 WILLIAM b, WRIGHT,
$40 No TIL =. THIRD Street PhladephA, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

STEALING TEA.--Recorder Eneu had be-
fore HIM yesterday John w. Schantz, Samuel
Davis and Charles Scott all colored, who were
charged with the larceny of a chest of tea, the
property of Mr.. William Blair, and a dress be-
longing to Mrs. Malone. The accused were com .
mitted 10 answer ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Randolph
Brown street, was run over and killed yesterday
afternoon by car No. 81, on the Fourth and
Eighth Streets Passenger Railroad line. The
Coroner held an inquest upon the body at the
Eleventh Ward Station House, and rendered a
verdict of accidentally killed.