davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

POLICE EPoRT- MAYORS OFFICE.--Danicl
Bennett, mulatto, was arrested on the complaint
of Jos Taylor negro, for disorderly conduct
and abusive language; also with thrcatenin
the life of Joseph. The evidences was concu-
sve and Daniel had to settle the costs. /.
This morning, about two o'clock several ne
gro soldiers from Camp Distribution were
arrested for disorderly and riotous conduct,
When brought before the Mayor, at 9ye,elock,
they gave the names Of VIM. Pelham, Frank
Henson, Gus Honesty, and John Thcs. Simms.
The three last named were ordered to pay costs.
Pelham was released on credit. ~ t
MAGISTRATES OFFICE, Frank Williams.
negro, charged with stealing a pocket book and
Its contents from Mr.. Joseph Padgett: was
committed to jail for an examination before the
next term Of the County Court, by sJsustices
beach and Moore. x - GsE4E
George Lslbech was held to bail; by Justice
Moore, in the sum of 500, to keep he peace
towards Geo. Bauer, --e7 zzs-4 --.. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

The -four and grain markets in Philadelphia
Cincinnati Chicago, &c, arc dull and dropping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

u ALtADLE .
POTOMAC LAND FOR SALE.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court ol
WcstmorcIand county. Virginia. in the suit O.
Stuart, trustee IS. !iinIcr and others, !, =.
Commissioner in said decree appointed. viii
proceed to SELL on the 18th DAY OF DECEN-
bidder, az the Court House, il Westmorc!&ni
county, Virginia, that well-known TRACT Or
LAM d, ia the decree mentioned called Long
woOdn
This fine estate lies in the county Of West
moreland Immediately on the Potomac, and Is
bounded on two sides by that river ana rop,"ES
Creek. The tract contains upwards o. 1850
acres, q large portion Of the open land benz
fiat and lying on the river and creek. The land
is Of excellent quality, and adapted TO all the
staple crops Of the country. Navigation Is ut the
door and Of easy access tor the Shipment "1
grain, timber, cord-Wood, and other marEctAbic
commodities-an the waters abound II tsh,
crabs and wld-foWl in their respective seasons.
There is growing upon the land an EXTENSIVE
body OF pine CHESTNUT oak and locust CImncf'
which, owing to the increasing demand TOT INN
Der and fuel add greatly to the value OF the r,-
tate. The old marsion was burnt some years
ago, but there are comfortable dwelling house
standing near the former site, in good repair
The prospect from this point is expansive ana
brilliant, commanding view Of the river above
and below. and looking out upon the SHORES "'
Maryland for many miles.
"Iongwood" is accessible by steamboat from
landings at MatoX Creek and Curlon4n, on the
Potomuc, or Lecdstown on the RNppahAnnoch;
a further description Of this estate Is dcencd
unnecessary, as any person wishing 20 pUrc!A'"
il will no doubt visit and examine the P:eh'iiS,..
Any additional information may be o6ta!ncH ~
letters addressed to me, at Edge HI!I,. h'"%
George county, Va; or to q. W. Lewis, ESD, =:
coax Grove" WcsLmorcHnd county.
The title to this land is unquestion4ble., Pm.
vate offers viii be received. II IS expected tnH.
nah o.. W. - ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
AMPS, LAMP GOODS s; OIL.

csO REWARD.-St from the pasture Of
sou the Subscriber, on the night Of the 9th
Of october, a BLACK MARE, five years Old
last spring, about 154 hands high; a little white
on All Of her feet; more on the hind feet than the
front; swecncyed in the right shoulder trcsn
marks from the collar and traces VAL &tIo
the above reward for the recovery Of the lnaIc
and detection of the thief or twenty-five do!1a:s
for the recovery of the mare. q nc mld
neatly madc) Residence near Mlluieo''S' -
Loudoun county, Va. pyPNE
nov 1-1aW4W URlAH u. - ! -.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

CATrLE MARKET. In. New York, the. Beef
Cattle market has shown no improvement
There is no buoyancy in the meat market, ana n!
the poultry market is overstocked, when null
delphia Cattle are dull, and prices declined one
cent per pound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

/ O0' Pr Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger, AZ
y car.anarilja, Seth Arnod's Balsa,n, He
t er rs Bit.crs, Gurnetts COD Liver oil Ea
ILL., IT, REMOVER. Mustang Linment, Burnett 5
Ti Coco and Schenck's Puimonic Syrup.
WAKEFIELD Il HALL, DrHgS'.-'
no o4- Corner of Prince Il Fairfax streel''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
4 = CIT 0f, SALES
By j. A. .STOUTENBURG. AUCTN

I u. II. IoIU 70 L-H y Z INT, hJL = 7.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.--On
I SATURDAY MORNING, December 9Th
the CITY Of Alexandra, Va. shall sell to tie
Aighesl. bidder On E-FOURTH OF A FG4sssE59s
HOUSE AND LOT, situated at No. p, E5i-a
Gomnerca street, now occupied By Mr.. +. a.
'E:oakicT: The property is in good repair, and
lltIe lnolspptable, and will be shown by the pre-
further information enquire of Mr.. Nm. H.
Curtis. Terms at ale
no 2i-cOtS G. 2 COAKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

oBALrIaloo Re- VEN loqr very dull
Chicago Extras l-25a41 Is; SpperGn ne $50 509
II. ! Grain, unsettled; new Corn 95a100;q red
Wheat 295;; Oats 55a56. sRye..30 Pork firm.
Provisions very dull and nominal. Lard heavy
Whiskey dull; Western, in bond, So 35a2 50; -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
POTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE.

The safe and c0mnodious steamer
: &c., EXPRESS, Captain z. 4. EYTllEE
leaves Baltimore every Tuesday evening at
O clock for Alexandria, Washington and George
town, stopping at the usual landing places on
the Potomac river. Returning, leaves M@&h-
ington ut O clock, and AleXandfia at o'clock
every Saturday morning For freight and pas
sase anpIy to J. BRODERS s. CO.,
No. IL, King street,
AlcXndria, Va
Or 20 i. NEEDHAM s. SONS.
~ 19-tf Baltimore, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
sTEANERs, RAILROADS, Sc.
ALEX aaDRfa, LouDoUa & HAmPsHlxG e.


q 81. pei - ;.a=.::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

+ ~ = 3 : w = ~ ~ = 4 An
.,,. Il NJ Nc IS s.
Corner Of Seventh street-and Msrylanu avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

=, TE4AI;siS LEA - ALE----ASD2IA 9AiLi 49,
RI e. DAGs ExcEPTEDJ a.Te8&A N.
Far FaAs1ChurollY Vienna, Thornton, iierndon,
Guitvrd, Farm we'll and Belmont -conneCt!ng
1t Hu!tord with Hutchinson : Coaches, daily,
~ fol Z um Spring, ArcolA. Aide, Middlcburg
and UpperTiile; ana at Farlnwc}i or Belmont
With Pcacotk's Coaches for I.eesburg, liam
ilton, Purc"IlyiIle, SnickcrsriIc, Ca&tlc:nan'S
{ Ferry. BerryyiIie and Winchester .
IL ARE: To Middleburg, 50 25; Uppervic,
81; Lccsburg, s.; Winchester, s. So In
tcrrncdiato points in proportion.
..---.,-.o -..-.-.- .... .... w. BLYTHE,
-. r0tinnl General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

Orders by mail promptly filed.
.r- GEORGE c. HENNING,
49,. Corner 7th st. and Maryland avenue,
no 9-lm w ASHGNGToN, u. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

gos;,gg9 a.5fyy -rnlO.sA A. 'SrEYESs, r,ossoos
q. no l7-tdecl Il Nv. DIP HELPS'sc 17S2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
s...s5s<i ts2desi GOLD g5- 59tiaJ
NEW YORK. November 27.-Gold, JAZZ.

s.tt7EA 4 d Jaf3a tQIt5 II B A&H)A
.5%oi z go @GrgssE - .afyT! e+--5f a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
- -.'s.-.-- November Is, 1866
Notice is hereby given to all interested in the
above order, that I have fixed the End day of
January next, as the time, and my office, at
Fairfax, Court House. as the place, when and
where shall proceed to execute said decree.
~4IFgHE - THOMAS MOORE,
=. .,.-,lil al Commissioner in Chancery,
- no 27-laW4w County Court Fairfax co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
yHTt MARINEl L LSIlEIIi
PORT OF A ISXANDRIA-NOV. q.

ARRIVED.
Schr. CEieftain, Jones, Havre de Grace; coal
to w. A. Moore. a
St1e = - - Il SAILED -l
: Steamer ;Wawaset, .Gedney, Curioman, by
Hooe & Wedderburn. Z y. - =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

The df1nt County Hed,sd detsils re
covery from the bite - rattle snake. A
man named Lyon was bitten three times
on the foot while binding grain, and fell to
the ground in whirl. He was carried to the
house, drank half q pint Of alcohol and cam.
phor, then quart Of whiskey, and then a
quart Of pure alcohol, feeling no SYMPTOMS
of intoxication. The next morning he felt
some numbncss and pain in his limb and
drank another pint Of alcohol, and then
swallowed quarter Of a pound Of fine cut
chewing tobacco, boiled in sweet milk.
These doses, which it would be supposed
would kill anybody, had no injurious effects
and the fourth day after the bites he felt
we'll enough, only little soreness from the
ikneo down. One poison neutralized the
other.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
COURSE OF STUDY.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.

VlWSSOUS U6V m W6Wvs
JUNIOR YEAR.
metic; Geography.
Sseosd 7sym.-Latin Grammar and Reader; Greek
Grammar; Algebra.
Third Tsrm.-cesar and Latin Grammar; Greek
Grammar and Xenophon's Anabasis; Algebra.
MIDDLE YEAR.
First 7srm.-Ciceros Orations; Xenophon's Anaha-
sis; Ancient Geography; Arnolds Latin Prose Compo-
sition, Qhrough the course)
Second Tsrm-Cicero; Anabasis; Geometry; Greek
Prose Composition, Through the course.)
Third Tsrm.-virgil; Latin Prosody; Anabssis.
SENIOR YEAR.
First Tsrm.-virgil; Anabasis; Roman History.
Second 7trm-sallust; Homer's Had; Grecian His.
tory.
Third 7srm.-virgil; Latin and Greek, (rcviewed);
Algebra and Geometry, (reviewed)
~ Compositions and declarations weekly through
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR YEAR
First Year.-Arithmetic; Grammar; Geography;
Reading and Spelling, Through the year,
Second 7srm.-Arithmetic; Grammsr; History.
TAird Tsr~.-Anthmetic; Grammar; Constitution
Of the United States.
MIDDLE YEAR.
First Tsrm.-Algebra; Anatomy and Physiology;
Book Keeping; "French or German.
Second zsrM.-Algebra; Natural Philosophy; Rhet-
ORC; ~1renCn OF herman
Third 1trm.-Algebra (anished); Botany; Natural
Philosophy; sHrench or German.
SENIOR YEAR.
First 7srm.-Gcometry; Chemistry; Intellectual
Philosophy; sFrench or German.
Second 7srm.-Gcomctryi Astronomy; Moral Sci.
once.
Third 1tr..-rrisononetry and Surveying; dsol.
ogy; Political Economy
:Sa. Compositions and Declarations weekly through
the course.
sFrench and German elective studies, and in the
Middle Year, may take the place Of Book Keeping,
Rhetoric " Botany.
Special Instructioa n Instrumental and Vocal Music
Penmanship Drawing and Painting will be provided
whenever tho wants Of either Department require IT,
Applications for Board Tuition should be made p
the Principal who will furnish any additional ipfprma<
ton In reference to the School. Address,
J. y. I0vDWDLx,
5aS Prairie du Chion, Wisconsin
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

Nor FAST ENoUGH.-In trial at Buffalo
of an action brought by livery. stable
keeper against a man who had hired a
horse and chaise of him, and smashed up
the latter most essentially andsthc former
somewhat, Tom Hallenback was called as
witness. DO you know this horse, Mr..
witncss!' "Yes sir, I owned him for
mcrly." whats your business?" " am
the city SEXTON" "For what reason did
you sell him?'' "Why, the truth is that
he was too slow for my business, and let
him 20 to livery stable man!''
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

The applications from abroad for admiss-
ion Of students into Prairie du Chen College,
are being received daily, and the prospects
are that the first term viii see the institu.
ton patronized to IT'S utmost capacity. The
Patent Seating-and study.room Furniture
was not received from Boston in time to
be all arranged, but will all be fitted up
this week. re...
Much interest is evinced, many inquiries
from distance are the proofs of the very
encouraging prospects Of this first class
College. FL. 81.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

There were in the procession tho "IIibcr-
,nian Benevolent Society,"" the Omitted
Sons of Erin" and the "Fathcr Matthew
Temperance Society" These societies
were present in proper regalia, and We
SHOULD judge in full numbers. The Loyal
Leagues and Sons of Africa, alone refused
TO join in welcoming the Prcsident.-Madi-
son Union.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

Doc Malone, an old time friend of Nc
Gregor, AN Agricultural Implement dealer Of
more than usual suavity, was here yester.
day, attending to business. He is a gen
tleman and scholar, and sound business
man. lansing Journal. .e
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

An exchange says there is trouble in the
Radical camp. So there was the other day
in Sing Sing Prison.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

LET the lady who contemplates buying
a false bosom consider whether she hasn't
one already.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

Advices from the City of Mexico state
that the crisis in Maximilian's career has
arrived, and his supporters are despairing.
The Liberals are moving for combined
attack upon ''the very scat of Maxi,nilian's
power.n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

ONE of the marked features of the reccp-
ton of President johnson in Chicago was
the absence of the Irish element. Of the
10000 able-bodied Irishmen in that city
scarcely one was seen in the crowd that re-
ceivcd the author of tiny policy."-Jour-
nal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19


|6ro.o7x ar Ro karu
->x
rosnvroc ar A., v,.nc
constantly on Hand,
..
Mo 10 - 0rdo,~
AMA0~AO " "a ~AOAs
go
......
~
u A3~ u ~-S~- -
"a II - "a = Is N i - - -
...... ....
70 INIT fha Trade :.
~,.,. ,.... A., .,., ....~ ..,,... M'cnEc0p
sWV UVUnS ueIVW oh'GA S"UnG", w 0sseOOSS
FL
=
PREPARATORY 0eenR1men1
uU1S "Su"uVSSs VII NIL W1U1
or
m ,rrrrr Yr .,rrrr>r ror-rr-
pRkIRIk iii v1IEM It'll HEf
i ndlulu UU Uul1N UUuuuU II.
TRUSTEES.
1900"
Rev. ALFRED BKuNSON, D. D.. President.
JOHN LAWLER, Vice President
T. L. BROW Elk, Treasurer
L..
Col. H. L. DOUsMAN i Hon. HORACE BEACH.
0. N. SEELY. L. w. PELTON.
DARIUS MASON NJ D. i s. A. CLARK
VIM BUTCHER. ESQ i CHAS. KAHLHR
OTTO g IORGE n A. WRIGHT
ORsON JACKSON
..
TEACHERS.
JOHN LOvEWELL, H. A,
Classical Department and Higher Mathematics.
Enclish Depn1 tment
uuY Muyrp
p-;u,;s., 80 E. !. m.,..s.,,.,.
i -
Teacher Of Music and German.
Teacher Of Drawing and Painting
..
O0J0OS VI V00 ANS143O4AVN.
The object Of this Institution 10 to furnish hrfclaes
educational advantages, adapted to the wants of the
community where it 10 located. Although organised
under College charter, its instruction In the Greek
and Latin Classics will at present be confined to stud
les of the preparatory Department." while its Eng.
lish will occupy intermediate place between
the ordinary High School, and the scientific depart.
nieht of College.
The Course of Study occupies three years. and there
three regular classes in each department. which
hold coordinate rank Students who complete ei-
cate of Graduation from the Principal.
Students who wish to pursue only part Of course,
study only department Of science, will be ad-
mitted the privileges of such classes they
qualified to join; but it 10 only in exceptional
that such plan will he recommended.
calculated to give the highest discipline and culture,
and fit pupils for any position in practical life.
Primary Department.
For the convenience of those parents who wish the
education Of their children to begin under the same
supervision az Will con1hue,A PRIMARY department
will be organized The instruction in this department
will fiji its pupils to enter successfully upon the CLASH
car OF English SCI anu tne s1noo. s
on" p,Sy suu VIII VIC "''".' ''o'- ''o' VI '''
''"ei "ep"''o"''
0uAoA08S, Aoeauo0, &c.
Inc ""iangs are eeean. anu siac.oMs msshg eeea
eIee'eu n :, ys~s 1so ~ .'ss Vi s'.O. a Iunu
eHeeeng eooGV nss peen ., Iaseu 70 pa s'" r III son
and apparatus
pas,ed for beauty of natural scenery sauIrity and
ease of access ~
a T;l,r.rv of .ever.I hupd,cd choice vol,mos In.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

win procure Complete ousai Of Stock ana Tools of
making tie ~ R(ss ultra Stlvy4 Ks3 Ing Dodhfs The
kkipds and return postage 10 r. o. Box q Nc0segss
Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

DEALERS IN AealcUl TuRAl IMPLEMENTS.
THREsMlne MACHINES, ''cAYUeA cMlEF REAPeRs
AID MOWERS. ?. scHUTtERs cNcAe0 WAGONS
md General Assortment Of
FARMING TOOLS, WaREA00sE SCALES AHD TRUCKS
II: Nge0RN0oR, IOWA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
DIED.

BEACH. ON Monday morning, March IL, JANE,
wife OF Mr.. William Beach, IN the 59th year OF
nGr age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the fureral, from the rest
dence OF her husband No 2O28 N Seventh street, on
THURSDAY afternoon, March ID, AT O'Clock, without
fun ther notice
BRECHEMIN.-On the 18th instant, LEWIS
BRECE EMlN, in the Seth wear of his age.
The relatives and male friends of the family also
the French Benevolent Society, are respectfully iu-
ved to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
No G24 5. Second street, on Thursday afternoon at
o'c ock.
CROzER AT his residence, in Upland, Delaware
county, on Sunday, the llth instant, JOHN z. C2O'
ZER aged 73 years
His relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral, ON Wednesday afternoon, the 18th instant,
at o'clock, without further notice.
HUZZARD.-On the 10th instant Mrs. MAHALA
A., wife OF Mr.. Rudolph Hrzzard, in the 26th year
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eliza Huzzard, Spread Eagle. Chester
county wednesday, the 14th instant, at IL O'Clock
A. Nj, without further notice.
MURRAY ON Sunday morning, the 11th instant
Miss REBECCA F. MURRAY, in the 10Th year of
her age.
fully inY ed to attend her funeral from the residence
of her mother, Mrs, Anne Murray, No. 14O5 a
Second street, above Master, on Wednesday moralng
at 50 O'CLOCK Funeral services and interment at ST.
MiChaePs.
RoBB Suddenly on the 10th instant, MARY
JAN u, wife of Benjamin Il. Robb, ana daughter of
Mary and the late Joseph Logan, in the 2Dth year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence Of her husband, No Oil N. Ninth street. on
Wednesday afternoon, the l4th instant, at O'Clock.
To proceed to Monument Cemetery.
sENsENDERFER.--on the 10th instant, WILLIE,
youngest daughter OF James and Mary Sensenderfer,
| aged years, months, and 2 days.
Her relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. 1923 Brown street, on Wednes-
| day afternoon ct O'Clock. To proceed TO the Odd
| Fe lows Cemetery.
| WESTER,- the 18th instant of disease con-
tracted in the service, ALBERT G. WESrER, late
Quarernaster SSth Pennsylvania Volunteers, son of
tire late William and MARY A. Wester, IN the 25ih
| year o. his age
| The relatives and friends of the family, ana the
| officers and members of the 68h and lS6th PennsY
vRnia Volunteers, are respectfully invited 10 attend
his funeral from the residence of his fathern law
! william Bowers, No 924 Franklin street, ON Thurs
| day, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. M. 10 pro-
| ceed to GlenwOOd Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

o u r V e Y o T G u.
All persons interes led in the plan OF the
FOURTH SECTION
OF TIE
TWENTY SECOND WARD,
Bounded as 70 lows
Northeast by Green street,
NJ 100 Northwest by Carpenter street,
NJ AVo'0 Southeas. by W. Washington avenue,
(Southwest by WissahiekOn avenue,
notified that the Court Quarter sessions for the
City and COuIly OF Phi adelRhia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 90, 1866,
At 10 o'c ock A. M,
at the Court Room ain Building of the State House,
10 consider said plan and any ObIe tons against
same hich may be made by any Freeho der and in the
meanw hile the said may be The Office the
Department Surveys for he CITY OF Philadelphia,
No. 2l2 south FIFTH Street,
and Duplicate theI eoI at the Office OF
JESSE LIGH FOOT,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth Survey Dis rlc
Depot Building,
Germantown
+. CARROLL BREWS TER
Docket s, Page 39) 224 lawt 32O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

IT Cons FURTHER.-It Is the opinion of West.
elm editor that wood goes further when left out of
doors than when well housed. lie says some of his
went half Il D'le Co2l will go further thar wood in
keeping up good fire. Get the &c eebrated Honey
below GIard avenue and you get the oest Article in
the marSet The coal at his yard Is free from slate
or dust and is guaranteed to give satisfaction to tbs
purchaser. Cal on After and supply your household
Tor the coming season,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13

IHE CANADIAN SCARE Ten thousand volunteers
wpntcdl The Benians are coming! Are we going
TO have the eXcItemen's OF war On cur NOrthorn
frontier This comn0 summerG What shall we cor
The cholera IN tue CITY, tAe rndnTpest in the cOuu
try and war around us, how can we keep aOo,Y We
turn TO George Francis Train for advice and sym.
pathv, if he IS not out OF these artices and ask,
''What shall Ve doP' We wilt rs the first precau,
tiouary measure, get measured Tor a complete suit
of Spring Clothing at Charles stokes & Co.'s Ono
Lice, under the Continental, and lei the season
look out for itselt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
MARRTED.

DAVIS-TORAM.-March 10, 1855 by Alderman
Chester, Pa, to Miss FANNY TORAM, of Phlladel-
pba.
PACKER-KEAN,-On Thursday, March l, at
the residence she brides iather, near Woodbury..
N j., by the Rev. W. II. Norris, Mr. JACOB
PACKER to Miss HANNAH G. KEAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
NEW PRIZE STORY
WV II IFIElIl = IINI9 T
CHAPTER II,

In few minutes Rosalie's note was I'm the hands
OF young man, whose appearance would have been
striking and interesting in the extreme, had his
attire been loss careless and neglected "Strange
indeed" he murnured, "thst the cruel vigilance Of
ROsalios father will allow her an opportunt7 even
of sending a few lines to mep With trembling
fingers he tore open the note, and there fell out of 1t
a scrap cut IRON newspaper, on which were the
following wOrds:-
"TowER HALL,
"No. 6l8 MARKET STREET,
fas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-13
READ WHO SAYS so.

FIom Rev W, D selgried, Pastor of Twenh Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentemen 81 have recently been aborlng under the
dis ressng elects OF Indigestion accompanied
Iration OF the nervous s sem Numerous remedies were
mended by friends and some of them tes ed but
without relief Your Hoohands German Birters were
bv persons no had tired them, whose
lavOlabe mention OF these Btters induced TO try
them. must confess that had aversion TO Patent
edicines from the thousand and one' quack "Bit-
ters" whose only aim seems to be to PAIN oil sweetened
and drugged ,auor upon the eommun ty in sly way,
ard the tendency OF which l lear is to make many a
confirmed drunksra Upon learning that yours was
really a medicinal prepaI alton took it win haDpy
eject Its action not only upon the stomach out UPON
the system, prompt ana gratifying. ieel
that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the Of few bottles.
Very respectfully yours,
W. ID SEIGFRIED
No. 2H Shackamaxo on street