davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-19
COLUMBIAN WATER

Il tonic and diuretic Of highly beneficial eharae
ter and Is a POSITIVE REMEDY for Diabetes Gravel
Calculus Irritation and Inflammation OF the kidneys
and Bladder and has NEST singularly active enees IN
restoring these organs when debiiated by long DIS
ea.e Females who have suffered for years from ire
gularity and the distressing diseases known only 70
their SEX have been entirely cured by the fahiG ana
iudicious use Of Columbian Water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
VOLUME 33, NO. 33.
b r E V Es .

A fast young man. Ike fast stream. is
usually shallow.
Conseienee-MOstly used BY Us ia judg-
ing the actions Of others.
Ligh, LiterAiure-Tbe books Of . gas
company.
Every bear should be taught to dance.
Tor ~hAi l. the use Of bruin without h0psg
II cancel an Insursnce policy can't
sell Il. and # can sell Il cancel ia.
An exchange says the Fenian navy has
not yet been provided With a tug Of war.
The Introduction % steel collars is the
Last agony. There will be no trouble now
in getting ones linen irOned.
Young gentlemen who woald prosper in
love should WOO seutly Il Is not fashion
able for young ladies' 10 take ardent spirits
Our ladv contribution says the reason Why
tall men bes, suoceeed IN matriGlony Is be-
cause al sensible wOmea favor Hymen.
Post
COAX. Horace Grecley's bail vas not
taken for JEFF Davis because the Tribune
IS printed on stsa'e. Boston Herald.
Qaiip saws that be never sees Blank eat
ing iaPioeA padding without thinking Of a
fellow trying 20 stop up large hole with
a very inadequate quantity Of mortar
HoSEsrY. An ADVERT senent Of cheap
shoes and fancy articles. in a city paper.
has the following Hota 6ase: IN. b.
Ladies wishing those cheap shoes viii 90
well 20 call soon. a. they won't last long"
JEFF. Dasis's fondness for onions. as nan
ifesied in their great prominence in his ball
Of farr. las Transformed him into prOdig-
ious lex. This accounts for the difficulty
in Oaiiing him out.
- Pennsyivaaia seven year old was re-
proved lately for playiag outdoor with
bows she was too bis for that now But
with al imaginable innOcenee she replied
why. grandma. the bigger we gro~ the
better se Ike en- Grandma took time
to think"
The hes, thing 20 give your enemy II for
giveness; 70 your opponent. toleranoe; TO
friend. yoar heart 10 a child. good ex-
ample; 20 q father. Difference; 70 your
mother. eondset that will make her proud
Of you; 70 yourself. respect; TO al mea.
charity.
Lord Bacon beautifully said. " II = man
be gracious 20 strangers. IL shows be .
citizen of the world. and that bis heart IS
90 Island cut Of from other lands. bat a
eoniiaest that joins them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

A FAuLE lao neighbors. whose names
were Self AMI VIII. attempted % cross q
stream from opposite sidcs. upoa a zoos
br.dgo 90 narr.a a. io aii0r oi bat sia-
&c iootman at tbc sane time. They met
about midway of tbe STREAM. where carh in-
sisted that fhe other must tara back snl
give tic right ci tle say. Each ciaialcd 90
BE- Ores ln the bridge. and maintained bis
erounI as a PRIOR. zach rorfeuIeI f.r
tlis Fi-at az a matter 90 p1ariJle. ubah
s1ai4 allow oin1 concession. L4cL pleaded
argent end important basiress. Wall ff
hiusef al0aTy tor-d to uaiu,ain L.s
gifs. Self coa.l rot il conscience make
concession a.ilolt sacrl,iag h.s talie.f e.a-
r.rite1s. Augment rcs4leI in angry
s1rIs. -ul from htrl words soon came to
b..Hs. ani ia tbe struggle Dol maintain ca. .h
o. oEn r.-l,s. iaih fel t.eclhrr in che
stream. La.l F.fb marh tif,-liiy gained
t- Shore. csIaast.i a1I siifcr.nr from a
...l Bath Eaei r.asoi,l lia.sIi ..th ihe
.l.a OF .' persona. .lfcrae fr r.shtes...
-.. sake. AID .1.a beolue brtsr en,.
r.. Or E'e
Nti.e faey ecrc muttef.r- revenge uroa
ol.l o,lcf. two other nsigl5o1s. nanel
Lo'- ani h.nlue~. uet in hke oirr.n-
.'a...s upon fhe same bridge De- uas a
ei.ns oi glad Surprise. Taeg exchanged
....fial a-i haIpJ greeiiuE.. aal cab Ia-
.'.rd on yicidiug iae r'ghi Of uay to De-
brother. Each desired to bc frst in IRE
rn.ctsion. and to carry osf each others
.afs. both tsiec crossed the bridge
together. Alter q iriendly chat. they part
ei company. fniing in their experience a
practical rsasoa Cor che iniaucu9n. " let
each esteem tte other better than himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

CosvrEsArfoS. A exchange paper
gives the foiiouing binfs in relation % con-
versafion.
'' 10 sLoaI Je trsibful. This requires
thorough honesty Of purposo and integrity
of motive. uLich scoru to dissemtie. anI
vhieh DO Utterly rcpaliate tie cunning Of
che hgpocrite and th9 reckiessness of iIle
u.schici makers. u vouiI Del bard to ex.
pect ~ any mortai mao that be shoad be-
perfect fn urder.faading ard fsaifless in
I4lgenent r,sp-c,.u- every natter. B1i fbe
uorii Gear.scs and a1lors an assassin. vho
steals SILENTLY iuto ile presence of be Vs.
t.m aua dcspoiIs h,ul of lfe. Neediessiy 30
varfaa'y ,o wound re feeling. of anotlcr.
.s a crime. % vrars from hatred. and its
.a DO the csseaee Of marler. lf is said that
lee. ratac-el ua1a the bps Of P.ao. be-
cias- BE- words we're al honey
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

DlFFEEENCE BETWEEN ARTERTEs AND
NEINs. TIE knowledge Of the distinction
between arteries and VEINS Is of fhe utmost
practical importance. particularly 20 people
rcsi-ing in districts remote from surgical
all. where those uho receive serious wounds
may actually bleed 20 death for want Of such
easily acquired information. The arteries
are composed Of no less than four very firm.
strong. elastic membranes or coats; and
thus, a. sell a. their being generally deeply
seated in the desh. 70 guard them from ~
jury. readers them less liable 20 BE- hurt by
accident; bot Wien cut or wounded. the
hrmbess Of these coats prevents their clos
ing. and hence arises thc iatai tendency Of
large blood vessels. which sill remain opeu
iin they are tied. Or GA deaib ehsses.
Another distinctive characteristic -. that
thc pulse Of ibe heas is felt IN tbe arteries
only.
The veins De near the surface and blood
from tiem may easiiy be stopped. in con-
mon cases by closing tbe orisce ard ban
daging sslaily adopted BY operators ater
having opened a vein in the arm Or foot.
When pfrson or animal - seriously
wounded. ard a surgeon cannot BE- inns-
diaieiy procured. ignorant bystaniers vii
often coaieut themselves vith laying on a
htte l.rt. or cobucb. o- some other tri-
ding application. wholly Inadequate 70 the
case. They ought to knou that when soeh
remedies ai. and more especially wbsn
the blood f0vs from tbo wouni b. pal-
saiory ieaps. n siould BE- arrested by me-
chanical oouprcssion. until professional aid
b. obtaiaed. This can easily be done by
tae moss iznorant person present, winding
a Suing or q bandage above tbe voond.
those most skhiui. or better informed.
may take uP the severed artery. and t~iss.
or t'o it up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

lHtriet Bcecler Stove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

u p-etent Co. fe4aeacy Of breach 20
promise eases la the Engish courts. bll
ri.i soon te iatroducci iuio Parliament.
enactin- that a prom.se oi marriage. to be-
Ls.l binding. so that tte breach Of it shall
c.ustitute a ground oi aciioa. must BE- CIV
ca IN writing. aad nfiss.ed 90 bY tro con-
pcicnt witnesses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

The internal TeceSpts for tie yesr snding
Tuesday amount % s2s9 .0is. ass. The es-
timate made af ne Burcas some time ago
~as $50 .OO0.0o0. II - thought thar TIE
rscsipts % che 90ib I'll amount - $500.
600 .0O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

" Always buy your chestnuis boiled. -
said Mrs.. Slow o. AJiu.elech. wLo was
about investing penny in that little brown
commodity, % cause the raw ones wants
looking after. and the wormy ones yos have
10 throw away bat With the boiled ones it
dori make ang diHrrsnce-vorms can't
hurt nobody when t.sey re boiled"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
Nj SC ELI.AN Y.


u
and la..i there a very nicc it.ie cottage.
lt was 90 very lov on ihc ground. anl ial
very large bow-uiul1us. aai Sd u.uch az it
vas glass thai one colil look throueb % on
every s.ir and see uiit va going oa in tLe
trcsf. loa could see tbc shadows % tie
frra-ieasr.. as ti-y dickcGcI AMI uavercI
over i.c ground and thc scarlet partrilr,-
BERN and uinicrgrecn pi1ns thar u,a-i,d
rolri t-c roots oi ,hc trees. AMI The bright
sp1ts of ssnshinc ilat Gen through ihsir
tran.hcs anl seat lanc.r. about among
iLc t-,L-s anl leaves AZ tLs,r roots You
ooai1 see ihe iiuic chipping ,parrous aal
ihsushes aud robins and b,aeb.rIs bai.dine
their nests here and there among tie branch
- ari wa'-h 'icln from day o. dav 1s ticv
lail iLcir esq. and laichcl ti.ir youne.
loa c.-il also see rsl ..iairrei.. ana -rav
sll.rci.. aud itil- striped ,hip. squirrels.
dari'rr ana srrinsirg about. here ard there
AMI cscrl slcr-. Tlla.ns RACES ui,h each
Other from toagh % bougi. and rharcrirs
az each other in ihc gaycst possible manner.
loa may D. suro that s1ch a strange
tline as a great mortal ho1,c Or human De-
irss t3 1--we in lid not oouc i.io tii. via
~ool uiihoui making qui'c a .,ir and ex-
o.isrrrnt among Gle Inhabitants that lived
ihere tcfore. Al the iinc ii ~as Lu.il.r-.
ttrrc vas the cr,ats.i pos.ill. connection
IN tic breasts ofar ale c!l,r rca4iatisa .
and there wlsrt even BLACK ant. or a
c.i-k,'. ihat i.d nat have Lis own opiriou
about l'. anl dil noi te.i th, o-hrr ant. and
c-.rkeis iu.; vhai Le though, tlc world vas
couiuc to in eouseqacrcr.
oi Mr., Eahbit declared 'iat thc La1-
merirr anl posnliag made Lrr rcrvou..
and gave Der most melancholy f1rc5olin-s
90 c'iiumcs. "Depcni upon it. chi.drca. 30
shc SAD O. hcr iong-ealcl family. .'u1 good
sil come fo as from th.. e.,aiI..tr.crt.
where nan is. iherc comes aiuays tro-lle
f.r us poor ratbits.~
Tie Oh chefnut-trcc that grew on tie
edge az fhe woodland ravire. drew a great
sigh vl,eh shook al Lis leaves. ana errr~.-
sd g a. i.is conviction that no good voaIi
ever cone of it.--a conviliion that at once
struck 20 the heart of every cbe.tau, Dur
Tie squirrel. talked together of th- ar,al.
90 siafe of thiurs that uouI eu.ac
90 WIZ said oli Father G-av. q. it'. c,i-
dent thar Nature made ihc nut. fo- u.. iat
otle q these great llr.in creatarcs VII
oarrr oa ard goraanlize upon shat vclil
keen hundred raon~ frrr.l..s Of ..---.f Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

Many vio Link a great deal OF tio max
im thst Trsih shosiint be- told a. au
tiascs. cant be made o. underrand tat
faisohood never shouII.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

FoRD's THEATRE.-The Washington LatelS-
gencer says:-As statements have frequently
appeared in reference to this building In the
New York and other papers OF contradictory
character, we have thought fit to ascertain some
facts and place them in our columns:-
According to a contract made by the Govern
ment, the theatre building and the two adjoining
buildings tone in front, the other in the rear)
are to be purchased, with the ground, for one
hundred thousand dollars, by February l, 1885,
or the property restored as it was to Mr.. Ford.
The price is not deemed exorbitant, and it is
stated by reliable builders that similar buildings
on ground equally as eligible, cannot be erected
at the present time for less amount.
The Government has entirely DESTROYED the
theatrical part of the buildings, and by the car
penters of the QuarteImaster's Department and
by contractors about thirty-five thousand dollars
have been expended upon the property. To
restore the property to Mr.. Ford now Will in
volve loss to the Government nearly if not
equal to the full amount OF the purchase money,
as all the present improvements must be re.
moved and the theatre reconstructed. We merely
state these facts-selfevident 70 all familiar with
the matter-to prevent misappIehension here
after. We learn that Surgeon General Barnes
has applied for the building to be used as a
medical bureau, and as fit place for the very
valuable collection relating 10 medical science
(now without place of safety or of exhibition)
belonging to the department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

MERTTED COMPLIMENT To THE CrrY
MARsHAL.-Last evening a committee, repre-
senting the German citizens of Camden, pre-
sented 70 Marshal Campbell a splendid hunting
case patent lever cold watch, as token OF the
esteem entertained for him as an officer and a
man. The ceremonies came off at the Mayors
Office in the presence of the Mayor and num-
Der OF citizens. The committee consisted of
Mr.. George Phiffer, John Phltfer, George Getz,
Ernest Albert and Anthony Kobus. Mr..
George Phitier in neat speech, alluded to the
efficiency and tathfulness of the Marshal, who
made no distinctions and showed no tavors in
the discharge OF his duties. Although tolerant
and merciiul, he permitted no violations OF law;
and where gentle warning or kindness could
save an arrest he never failed to resort to these
mild measures He had thus saved the city and
county great expense, those disposed to offend
the law escaped mortIhcaton by exposure, and
thus acquired an influence over the unruly as
potent as that inspired by the promptness and
perseverance he displayed in bringing to justice
such as required the wholesome restraints OF
law. He handed the watch to the Marshal, re-
marking that its intrinsic valve fell tar snort of
expressing the high estimation in which he was
held by his German ieiow-citiZens.
Mr.. Campbell said no man could place a
higher estimate upon the compliment paid him,
or feel more truly grateful. To have his official
course endorsed by his German tellow-cltizons
was a source of great satisfaction; and while
memory lasted, he should always revert to the
incidents OF this evening with pride and pleasure.
He had always striVen to do his duty, and should
hall this testimonial as a new incentive. HIS
position was prolific of vexations, and trials of
no ordinary character; but he should enueavor,
as he had ever done, TO overcome them in such
way as TO be faithful to his oath of Office, as
well to the best interests of the city. He felt
the responsibilities resting upon him to be of no
ordinary magnitude, and sometimes almost
questioned his own ability to meet them; but
this flattering approval of his oflic al course
would remove load OF doubt, and urge him to
renewed efforts to merit the appreciation OF his
fellow-citizens. He was no speech-maker and
would not attempt to speak the gratitude he
felt for the simple word thanks would fail to
express his feelings.
The Mayor was called upon, who made an ap-
propriate response to compliment paid him by
Mr.. Phitfer. He was quite happy In his remarks,
scrIption on the watch reads:- :-"Presented by
the German citizens of Camden TO John W.
Campbell, City Marshall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

"THE PUsH."-1 hose who are so untortu-
nate as TO be robbed in any public hall, at OF
around the ticket office Of railroad company,
or sny similar place where large throngs of
people congregate, will generally remember,
after they discover their loss, that short time
previous they were surrounded by a group of
individuals, who would keep pushing and
showing as though anxious to make their way
along. This Is trick often INDUCED in by pro-
iesslonal thieves, who travel In squads, and
while the party engage in what is termed by
them "the push, one of the experts of the
crowd relieves the singled out victim of his
valuables
Mr.. William ]. Dickey, of Baltimore, was thus
victimlzed, last night, at the KensingtOn depot.
Mr.. Dckey stepped on the rear platform of
passenger car, where q number of persons, evi-
IDENTIFY thieves, had already congregated. As
soon as he had fairly got on, several more pals"
also mounted the step, and he was Immediately
surrounded. Tue door was purposely held shut
by one of the party while the others kept pulling
and pushing, as though they were anxious to
have the entrance opened for the purpose of
taking a seat inside. In few moments the
pushing ceased and the mob disappeared, leaving
Mr.. Dickev alone. He entered the car and there
discovered thathe had had his pocket picked of a
book containing number Of urendorsed checks
payable to his order His pocket book and watch
were safe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
DIED.

DAvIS.--Suddenly. on the evening of the 18th
Instant, REBECCA e. wife Of Samuel II. DAVIS.
The relatives aud Ir1ends of tue deceased are
vited to attend her funeral from the residence of her
husband, No. 28l0 Franktord road, on Friday morn
ing next at 10 O'CLOCK 10 proceed to Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
DICKINSON. N.-At:Chesnut Hill, on the evening of
the 10th instant, JOSEPH DICKINSON in the 18th
year OF his age, officer IN the War OF 1872.
The relatives and friends, aud Hiram Lodge No.
81, A. Y M are re;peO'iuly invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, Chestnut Hill,
Monday next 22d instant, at 10 O'Clock.
HAMILTON--On the 18th instant, Mr.. JOHN
HAMILTON, IN the 47th wear OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No 305 Aberdeen street, between Union
O'Clock.
HEWETT.-On the morning OF the 18th instant
ANNA q , wife of Charles Hewett.
The friends OF the aniy are invited to attend her
funeral from the residence of her husband, one mile
west of Jenklntown Station, North Pennsylvania
Railroad, on Saturday the goth instant at IL o'clock
A.
HEY-On Tuesday morning, January l6, MOSES
HEY, in the I'D year OIL his age. .
The relatives aud friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
at 10 O'Clock.
JOHNS roN.-On the morning of January 10th,
Captain BENJAMIN LOwNDES JOHNSTON,
eldest son of the late Captain Thomas Johnston
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of the Eastern star Lodge, No. 1885, A. Y.
NJ, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral
fIom his late residence, No 1909 Spruce street.
Saturday afternoon, January 20, at 3 O'Clock.
KEYSER.-Thls morning, 18th instant of typhoid
pneumonia, ANDREW kEYSER, in the 76tn year
of his age.
The friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday
afternoon next at o'clock. from his late residence,
| No. 272 S. second street.
| MoDANIEL.-On the 18th instant, MARY ELIZA
BETH, wife OF William Mcdaniel.
The relatives and friends of The deceased invited
| to attend her funeral IRON the residence her
husband No 1417 Glrard avenue, on Saturday morn.
| ing next at 10 O'Clock.
| MOORE-On the morning. of the 10th instant,
| KATE, wife OF Charles Moore, and dauOhter OF
the late Jonn Hinecle, Esq., IN the 45th year o. her
| age.
| The relatives and friends of the family respect.
fully invited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her husband. No. 1916 Wallace street, Friday
| afternoon, the 10Th instant, at o'cQck.
| sMITH-0n the 18th instant, at the residence OF
his brother, No. sos S. Nnih street. Major GE0RCi +
| F. SMITH, son of the late Wright Smith, Esq, OF
| Cincinnati.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
Whole number, 3275.

From the Law Directory" Just issued by
the whole number of lawyers in the United
States and the Territories, whose names and
places OF residence are given, is 29,l4S. OF
these, sl4 are not engaged in the active duties
of their profession, for the reason that tbev
occupy judicial positions; and 1868 have retired
from, or are noe in the practice, generally be-
cause employed III other pursuils so that the
total OF practising members of the national bar
is about 2637l THESE figures being only approyi
mately correct. The number OF LAWYERS in each
State is as follows:-Alabama, 2s6: Arkansas
1873; California III; Connecticut 500; Delaware
u; Florida, rs; Georgia, 56S; Illinois, 1906: In
diana, 1888; Iowa, S42; Kansas, 2l3; Kentucky.
99l; Louisiana, l64; Maine, $685. MARYLAND. 582:
Massachusetts, no; Michigan, III; Minnesota
SGS Mississippi 20S si1 Missouri 778; Nevada 40;
York, $780, North Carolina, 1856; Ohio, 2i0s;
Oregon, lO6; Pennsylvania. 263O; Rhode island
III; South Carolina, 4O5; Tennessee, 743; Texas
(incomplete), l45; Vermont 399; Virrinia. IN:
West Virginia, 239; Wisconsin, 7l3. In New
York, Broadway and Wall street have the most
lawyers, the former containing 62S, and the
latter ZOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
THE FAvoRTTE SONG -

The FAvoRTrE SONG
"Pap," said young Ephraim Strong,
"What can my Uncle Jacob mean
BY saying that nice clothes he's seen
At Tower Hall for a mere song p
A Song of Sixpense' it can't be,
Because no clothes for that we see."
"My son, figure tits of speech,
Designed OF prices low to teach.
But STILL as crowds to Benefits throng,
'Oh, my-how cheapp is all their song"
GENTS, YOUTHS, AND Boys CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No. 6l8 MARKET STREET
BENNETT & Co.
Prices greatly reduced to sui the times.
Goods sold at toa0er prices than for seUeraL gears
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
AnARITEn

CLOUNEY-MoFARLAN = On MONDAY, 18th
instant BY Rev. John A. Mexican, SAMUEL
CLOUNBf, Esq to Mss KATE MCFARLAND,
all OF this oity.
OwNING-GIBSON.- the 5th of AUGUST,
1856, by the Rev 7. Is. Miller, Mr. THOMAS
DOWNING TO Miss MERRkZ A. GIBSON, all Of
Philadelphia.
GREEN-HEIM.-Ont the 10th of November, 1866,
by the Rev. Charles Hill, Mr. THOMAS GREEN to
MISS PAULINE Helm, both of Philadelphia.
SwIGLEY-ARCHER On tho 28th of March,
1866, by the Rev. J. Washington GeTmon, Mr.. Will
LIAM SW IGLEY TO Miss MARTHA ARCHER,
both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

MARRIAGE OF MRS STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS -
The TO be happy husband and present groom
is Major Robert Williams u. s. A., reckoned one of
the bandsOmest men about since the war. 1t is re.
ported that the handsome widow first struck by
him ON seeing him with his civil suit he had on,
made by Charles Stokes & Co.. the eminent COthers
under the Continental of this city. Let other U. 5.
AS in the market take notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

PATENTs.-The following interesting state.
ment is compiled from the records of the Patent
Office of the Interior Department. The time
embraced is the six months ending with the 26th
the States ares arranged in the order in which
they stand in view OF the ratio of patents to the
number of inhabitants. This list does not
include reissued patents nor patents Tor de-
Ciortnc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-About 6 o'clock
last evening, Samuel BrackeD, aged sixty-6ve
years, employed as storekeeper at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Depot, Twenty.fourth Ward, was
run over a snort distance from the depot and
had one leg broken and the other cut off. The
sufferer was taken to his residence at Thirty
fourth and Elm streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-This
morning NJ Shoemaker was committed by Alder
man Hutchinson upon the charge of attempting
to pass a counterfeit ten dollar note upon a
storekeeper at Sixteenth street and Ridge ave-
nue.. The accused, as soon as informed that the
note was bad, lett in hurry. He had before
offered the same note at two other places.