davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

suKKP pRoyYRs AT BRowSlNGs THIS n,.,,
L--.,,s- Esldep A. Son. 40, j. NJ. DEM Jin

suREp pRoyYRg BROWNING , This
r,om Nas,achusst Belden Son, Iioi j. W. "''9
From New York-wm R. Basey l74 Levi Nj IeT. eT' q
speer ys; Jacob j. Paner 29l Wiam ppnes,5 posn15 800
Raek 100 Baksr cC IL 100 C,W;ord o. ID Sss Green
Wapbsv Sl7 George Ayraut 2l3; Geor,e sea!er s'''
Bsnrmi on .9 Charles McArhnr - seth lsTpp M so
fron NcwJersey-JoLn Cornell 81 John NH 'O'
b. ho,e9nos W Alison is5 Hugh Corten, 2OT John
sinmau. 3i5; Alex Geary lac Charles kitnar ~ rrh
From Miehissn-B Robinson $685. D. Callahan sel Wgsh &
Caren 592 B. Glzier 1885, BUCKLEY O. "'0' ''''
From illinois, Shawl. 6,5 n,,,,
From Ohio-stahlnecker DOrman, III Henry p0"n''s'
i0I SouI ~ W d ar Hrownings 1891 sheep and lambs
At ar average of Il each being good run Of st3ck =,
s. McDrsw reports sales OF 444Z sheep and smos az p "
Give. sale. of ss2 sheep and lambs sold BY
Kase McPherson John hase Jadd I'D anbs si
aso ,eep End lambs, SO 40; rs sheep and lambs %
9J sheep and lambs 80 40 ti5 sheep snd aiS e, yeo
beep anS inbs "a 80 laO sheep and lambs, SO 40; J6
sheep ara lambs 80 81; 1873 sheep and lambs S. zo si M
hep end lambs &c 25: sheep end lambs so ss sheeo
and snibs i5 sheep and lambs 80 S; ZO' s"esi
'A' ''''' w. TIE SWINE MARKET.
Receipts by Railroads. to wit; hndson hvet n,,,oc
$3.50; Ere Railroad 1856 New'Jersey Cen'Ta h1i"'S''
Brokers po. the following quotations. Western con;ed
hogs d. i've weight esGsci dead weight PEI Id az
Ie I've hog market since date Of sst epor. has expe
rienced serious decline amounting 70 iuiy II pe,
The trade last week ruled hrn, with an upward tenaeey
uni. Thun1ay AMI Fridsywhen unterthe b ence oil ney
arrivals and the reported arrival at chicago oil u,
heaviest rn of the season. and large shipments Ee
tina, point Of both live and dressed hoefhe densn
nominal and tales that effected duIh
Friday and Saturday ranged at low prices nom whct
on Monday there material changei out the
ton OF stock for last days res been scriousy
by the cold weather causing arrivals to become nnos
nominal and to-day the limited number in the pens arc brng
ing npov prices the resnt OF retail demand, ana cahny
sustained when the arrivals exceed that demlnd The
lowing the prices to-day: Best grades, ssa meGinn
and ordinary 81 d9}c. -
The arrival for the week amount to........lo0l:
Corresponding week last tyesr................R,'H
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
rHE SHEEP MAaKrr.


Krcep'tths We~k......s
OuOIATIoss.-lne following rrpOrs OF and
smbs by several of the sheep brokers, who sell
sion will Of prices Per head tis
quoted per pound live weight For Sheep 80lOc Lambs
etQlotc
during the week and consequently butchers stocks Of
low Saturday and great change occurred n the weather.
euding make the consumption Of greater and -nnbng
who tad II hand 10 hold H. ul solid.
The shee market opened strong Monday morning Gd9i q
10 for ordinary to good quality, while Tote called extra
brought lOQ Qlotc. For instance. lot Of good, smooth.
MEDIUM hne wool sheep from Ohio. ayorg" los n, sold at
lOi cents lot Of long-wooled Canada sheep the last
market expected 10 be importation IL prohibited
sold lOic. upon III n lot OF lorgwool,d
Duchcss onnty sheep III N. sold lee. These
bat IL opinion that they may he depended upon In the
future for tie class Of stock. long the
cepts from Canada cut Of. THIS will materially help
the owuus Of hocks low feeding Ia Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana Illinois Iowa and Kentucky which vii. b. ready for
matet in February and March Tie market tbs morning Is
almost bare Of stock but IL equally bare OF buyers For
the on sale brokers ask fully h.h Monday
little We noticed lot Of hardly medium quality
sheep, held al ic. with &C. offered throwing
ne culf Lambs ere worth q lC.c y it with good dc
mAnd for first quality.
A. we cannot rye the statistics Of all the sheep markcs
did insert the following IN the annual table We judge
the proportion Of the whole from different States
respond with the receipt. st Browning which accurately
furnished the following figures There IL one
exception to the above when applied other markets. aud
that the Canada stock w presume the s187 head indi.
tcis Of the whole that Kind Of stock received
monopoly OF that rnaes trade cut off. and the
hcrncy to be filled by American farmers VIII they please
OF this and inquire what "reciprocy' they
have had for this importation of foreign stock
The following tables show the great Increase OF consumption
of sheep In tis last eleven years:
TnrAr p Ivr r nHoU< nv
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Grand total ~ s7a454 64735 $40 LIN i46 5l4l5Is
The receipts of grain at tide-watcr by the Erie
and Champlain Canals compare as follows:

The Illinois Central for December is unofIcially
reported to show decrease of 100000 its traffic.
The Chicago and North Western Road earned the
first week in January:
1865 sis O5 ltG6 .Sl35. go 25 Inc s!99Gl 20.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
TOTAL RECEIPTS sToCK AT BRowNINGs BY MONTHS
"a
GrnnhTn,al Nan1l

The sheep and lambs from the following States New.
York d9 49, Canada 81 B5l Ohio 81 .O, Michigan 81
InJina IL al Now Jrr.ey, 2o9 Illinois II G14 Prnnsyl
vua. 1921; Iowa. l7'9 Kentucky, 93 Vermont, 3o4 Con
nec,icu las; New Hampshire 81.
Tho average number Of sheep and lambs wsre o. follows
Monthly, 3o,752i weekly, 1901 daily, I.oll.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

1Y7RAVELING CREDITS on Messt. ]. &
4 MORGAN L Co.. LONDON tSuccessor,i TO Go
pE .K0DY Co) aviilable in the principal r.t~
tIP0PF and the EAST issued By DABAE! MuayAi
& Co.. No. So Exchanee-plsce
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Eeceipts OF Produce.

JAN o.-i699 bbs. Flour leo bMs. WHISKY 2oS
hnsh Whert 1900 bush Corn, 2 i55 bush Oirs. 100
bash. Mali, $40 bnsh Barley. 30 pkg,- Ashes s.
pkgs. Beef Ie3 bDls. Pork, pkgs. Cut Meats ~
pkgs. Lard, 1913 Dressed Hogs, 2,ooT Dds Petfo'
leum.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

agMAHHs ABOrT BfEF fAT1LE
The total number this week. 3iy5 head compies with
"a head Ia, week with 525o head average per week
last rea, and win for to corresponding week one year
H., -. A.. ..t,.,..,
The number sold yesterday and today ~ the principal
mai $50 heaa compares with 2lo0 head Las, we"k. nrd
with 1863 head the average per week ass year. ana WIN
1854 head nt market one year AGO.
THE opENING OR PLIscIPAL DAY OF THE MARKET
hondqu. Jan. S.-This is the coldcst market day
In tL memory Of the Oldest inhsbItant and the market
opened with bat tma supply IN the yads trade was lof a
Will. br At the quotations OF last Tuesday bat the stock
rop,inned 10 come in all the forenoon prices declncd par
tcnav Tor the pooTer Tho oaTy trade Than
uua al So prices because II was 40 excessively cold that
b,ysr, were no posed to stand long ring for rednc
ton Owir to this presume that some butchers will tnd
that b. ,ock stands them higher than did week and
others will be eqay satisfied that their purchases were nade
r.;.. In the afternoon we saw some cattle at lie u
N az GOOD Ar some that tod last week at IL cents but
a. lenerul rule we suppose the deeue not more thtn
fourth OF half cen, upon the best, and .dlc upon
e dium and inferior with great mary curious huctnation,
D pcrs AMI estines Of weight There few good
cattle .l at sd2Oc per ID, and some poor ones at a
he but he bulk of stock sells at i &c., aud will be hard
10 ,s out all the stock IL is cod that buyers aud seller
do no not sppeaf .posed work late Beside this all the
cs. arc not in-onc boaosd s reported in the Ice
where this side Of the Jersey shore unable to land upon either
side and another load which started early did not get into
the yards until the afternoon These difficulties will carry
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

MEETING IN FRONT OF THE UNION
LEAGUE-SPEECH OF Mr.. MAYNARD, OF Ten
NEssBE.--A large meeting was held last evening
under the auspices OF the Union League.
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, was introduced
to the meeting by MIR. Frank Wells. He said
that the welfare of the nation is in imminent
peril and the coming elections Will settle the
policy of the nation not only for the present but
for long years 10 come. The life OF the nation
has been decreed by more than five hundred
battle-felds and the question whether our flag
is to wave trlum phantly has been settled. The
question to be settled now is, WHO'S to admins
ter the affairs of the nation whether the men
who have saved the nation or its enemies
Shall, he asked, the Boys in Blue carry our
flag, or those in gerry, who attempted to trail it
in the dust?
Men forget the 800, 900 graves of our slain, and
the hundred glorious battle-6elds of the war;
they forget the orphans and widows scattered
throughout the land; they forget the abomina-
BILE prison houses OF treason, Andersonvllle,
Libby Prison, ETC.; they forget the mighty strug
| gle that we have passed through and the people
| of the South would have us forget that they
| were the guilty authors of all their sorro VS..
| They forget it, but we do not. (Cheers.) There
| are some things that it is a sin TO forget. Can
| we forget the gibes, sarcasm, and sneers cast
| day by day, and year by year, against our gal
liant defenders in their efforts to overthrow the
| cohorts of treason? Never, never. (Applause.
| Let us teach the young as they grow up, wha
| a wicked thing II is tor man to be a traitor u
his country, and the odium which should res
upon the man that deserted his flag in the hou
| of his countrys peril. (Applause.) Let it b
known that treason against 25,000,000 of sove
reigns is more terrible than treason against on
| sovereign.
A high dignitary of the country uttered
] solemn truth when he said that treason mus
be made odious;" and although some of us ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

have been disappointed that this sentiment has
not been carried out, it is with you, gentlemen,
to make 1t good. (Appause.l He said Jeher-
son Davis was traitor, and deserved the doom
of a traitor. (CheerS.) But Jefferson Davis
unaided would have been contemplate; but
those that made him powerful are not all in
the South, and 1t was the duty of those present
TO hunt out these at the North who aided the
Rebellion. He said that he had been asked
since his arrival in this city, "What can the men
of the North do for you of the South ~ and his
reply was, Garry the TALL elections. and send
TO Congress Union men who will stand firm to
the interest of Urion people in all sections OF
the Country.p
The speaker then referred to the Union men
of the South, and said that the people of the
North could easily talk of coDeiliating the
Rebels and afford to be magnanimous, and to
meet them in wlgwams and march Massacnu-
sets and South Carolina side by side; the
leopard and the lamb living side by -ide, the
lamb inside the leopard; but for the people OF
the South, who have had sterner experience in
his regard, they hoped to be secured from a
repetition OF what they had already suffered so
much from.
ColoneI Stokes, of Tennessee, was next intro
duced. He referred to the present condition OF
the South, and said that the condition of the
Union men was worse now than during the war.
In Tennessee, at that time, the Boys in Blue
protected the citizens, but since they have re-
turned to their homes nearly all protection has
ceased
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
PERSONAL.

NEW BOUNTY BILL II ALL SOLDIERS
IN who enlis ted TOR three years since April Is 1851,
and served their full term service discharged
before said service account of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and more,
entitled to receive additional hundred dollars.
Widows minor dren parents of soldiers
who enlisted for tnre years and died IN the SERVICE
diseases contrac ted in the service and
line of duty, entite to receive additional
hundred dollars. Call or .1dress
GEORGE W. FORD.
No. 2l DOCK Street,
8ITlml One door below Third,
who has all the necessary forms collect these claims
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AND BATTERY
James Wetmore had hearing on the charge OF
being concerned in an assault and battery on
E. A. Evans. OF New York, and Surgeon Otis,
q. S. A. Mr.. Evans identified defendant as one
of two men concerned in the assault which was
committed early on Wednesday morning last in
one of the Fifth and Sixth street cars, at Sixth
street and Columbia avenue The passengers
were from New York, and were on their way to
Washington, ana some OF them being crowded
look out for pickpockets, and upon this the
assault was committed. surgeon Otis was heateu
until he was insensible, and Mr.. Evans was
much cut and bruised about the face. The con
ductor OF the car had no doubt of the identity
of the prisoner, and a policeman was equally
sure of the man, though Wet2ore denied that
he was on the car He was held IN S2500 to
answer at the present term of the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

FALSE PRETENsEs. - At the Central
Station yesterday partial hearing was had in
a case in which Joseph White, James Cahill, and
named Mooney in obtaining possession of a
trunk from an agent OF one of the express com.
panies. The trunk, which contained $500 il
cash. was 70 De e PopIar street 70 man man
and the agent stopped at a tavern thereabouts
and inquired for the place to which he had been
directed. One of the persons in the bar-room,
"a he 70 be pe Of the trSn and rod the
to leave it there. When asked for the check
Mooney said he had lost it, and at the instance
OF the express agent a receipt was given for the
trunk, the name OF Palmer beng signed to it.
While the agent was inside the public house a
valise, which he was to deliver at No. l4l3 On.
tario street, was stolen Mooney, the alleged
principal, was not arrested, and White ana
Cahill were arrested as accessories, because
they were present The case was continued
until this afternoon at2 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WAsHM TON, June 26, 1866. }
Whereas Ii. A Hall and Others, as 'Managing Direc-
tors" OF the "Grand National Concert" to be held in
Washington, D. c., the I'd of Au9ust next have maze
due application to /. olephan, Collector of Internal
Re for the Collection District of District of
Columbia, permission TO no d lottery, rattle or
gift enerprse and presented to him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or Gift
enterprise III be deyoed to charitable uses permission
is hereby granted 10 such IN snagng Directors hold
whether from tax or license in respect such lOttefy
rattle or GIT enterprise. f. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

MEETING OF Guardians OF THE PooR.-
A stated meeting was held yesterday, President
Erety in the chair
The Out door Agent reported having received
S347 Tor support cases. The Steward reported
house receipts at SIG.
The House Agent reported the census of the
House as follows:-Number in the House on
Saturday, September l, at IL NJ, 1926; same time
last year, 26l2; increase, PA. Total, women,
1908; men, 1918 Admitted within the last two
weeks, 227; births H. deaths, 68; discharged,
130; eloped, 80; indentured, /. Number OF per
sons granted lodgings within the last two weeks,
6; meals, 92.
The wnole number Of persons receiving out
door relict was 1878, OF whom 299 were Amer
cans, 1884 foreigners, and 695 children.
A communlcatons embodying the report from
the Board of Health, in relation to the sanitary
condition of The house, and especially the In
sane Department was presented and read.
President Erety said that much of the state
ment of the Board OF Health in reference to the
insane department. i'll reference to cholera, Is
not true.
He thought an appropriation of from SIS, ,OOC
to $50, 600 should be made to build new insane
hospital, or to enlarge the present one.
He referred to the cleanliness and good con
dtion OF the insane department of the Aims
house.
The report of the Board of Health was referred
| to the Committee on Insane Department
After the granting of the usual requ;sitions
| the meeting adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04

a MEETING OF THE NATIONAL UNION
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.-Pursuant to the ca
issued IRON Washington, the National Union
Committee met at Continental Hotel in this city
yesterday. The following gentlemen we're
present:-Gove1nor Marcus L. Ward, New Jer
sey; S. A. Purvance, Pennsylvania; N.
Smithers. Delaware; II. w. Hoffman, Maryland
j. q. Fowler, Tennessee; John ID. Delrees, In
diana; b. G. Cooke, Illinois; Marsh GIllings
hiChigan; g Judd, Wisconsin; G. b. Stubbs
Iowa; Thomas Simpson, Minnesota; A. w
Campbell, West Virginia; Governor Edmonds,
Dakotah; William Starkweather, Connecticut;
General B. K. Cowen, Ohio; A. B. Gardiner,
Vermont; and W. J. Cowling, Virginia.
The Committee effected a temporary orgari-
zation by calling Senator Fowler, of Tennessee,
to the chair, and appointing W. j. Cowing
Secretary, after which the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adOpted:-
Whereas, The places of Henry j. Raymond, of
New York, n. ID. Sperry, of Connecticut, and
George B. Senter, of Ohio, in the National
Union Committee, are vacant by reason of their
abandonment of the principles of the National
Union party and atfliation with its enemies;
therefore
hesotUed, That upon proper recommendations
said vacancies be filled by appointment by this
Committee.
In pursuance OF the foregoing resolution,
Governor M. L. Ward OF New Jersey was unanl-
mously elected Chairman, and John D. Detrees
OF Indiana, Secretary.
After the transaction of other business o
MINOR Importance, the Committee adjourned tC
meet tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
| lt is expected that an address to the country
| will be issued before the final adjournment O
| the Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
We refer. by nermissIon. to

We refer, by permission, to
NJ Najor-General Winfield s. Hancock, U, &. A.
General Robert G Schenck, M. e. Ohio
General Halbert f. Paine, nj. q Wis.
General John IL. Ketcham, 81. O., NY
General James @ Blunt Kansas.
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa.
General ID. Q. Me cCallan, ID. g.
General o V Dayton, N. Y.
Hon Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. c., Mich.
Hon. George Lawrence, M. c., Penna
ID. q. Forney, Esq, ID. {,
Major j. Il. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon Richard Waldch, Mayor of Washington D. c.
Hen. Henry WI son. U. S
Hon William Kelley. NJ e., Penna
Hon. Kellian Y Whaley, NJ e., WestVa.
HON HON heSR henry z i4SsiG Bemina, N. &, g. uonn.
Hon A. Ii. Latin, NJ. c., n. Y.
fon William a. Newell NJ. @. N.
Hon George W. JGlan G Ind
don stephen F. Wilson, NJ c., Penna.
Hon j. b. Giinnel, N O.. Iowa.
Hon b F. " ade, u. S. Senator Ohio
HOn. BENZ 4. WILSON, NJ c., Ohio.
VIII William Sy T. Owens. ESQ Philadelphia. 1916 too
WALTERS (LATE MILLERS) WINTER
V GAKDEN-Nos 720-726 v lNE Street
GRAND INSTRU MENTA AL CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient orchestras.
TONIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT in conneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRlNG BANO', ~ ala,
Brass Band, comprising tine best Arus'S III 'A WV
VIII pei'0i" OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer GarOen, hiusuS"iN '"iu '~'
wan in THE LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart Tor lLlEo, ho pe@' vi
and other Refreshments VIII DC % seIE. OiOs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

100000 Tickets 1riu be sold at 81 each
$4,000 ofthe Profits to be gioen to the Sol
diers' and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, S2500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, to be paid to the TreG-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, d. G..
One Present to Every -Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW CHBsNUT STREET THEATRE
wN wLN tcHgETsNUT gT street street above Twelfth -,
% Doors rs open SaSS at IS Curtain rises AZ
TUE6sDAXr " EVEN 0pFI SG 60 ssegts@%aber SEP @a 4
REGULAR FALL ANp WIS TER SEASON.
that isss secured the Services Of the dsnsas6Sd
yyEFsTTyyAKKII, yyFsTy4KI,
VEsTVALI,
""' WIN P&RE%ELL ENGAGEMENT,
appearing IN her great ipprTsop"uon ppI,f OF
in shAkesp' ares TRAGEDY, vim in hye acts entitled
k9ME99 AND ASD gTt!EF
RoMMEE9o RoMME9o AND ANB S}ULLffEEr S}UTLfEr.
SUPPORTED By the
sTREEGTh OF THE NEW CowPANy.
sA'VR1AY M pAFFTTEERN9QN FTETIy SsPs@Oor gsE
- 1o'l,0 pl'DA'IL Bill DEMoNIo
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
m FRsF oT + qfHnsss5E sE2s6S & Sf's
MRs. stRs 30hN g9aS PRREWw BLEW
~. MONDAY, AND EVERY NIGHT,
1--we, "e'' NY TRf f'i'EV F&VoRfTE OF OF FORTUNE.
D1''s BY Ta Full %5c GoaPhSY PEE"
BBTSsR' of FSsnohs Sss JohS Is bRRw e w'shf
H0kDAY-Nr. and MIS-. W j. FLORENCE.
Prices as usua. Seats secured six days in advance.
WTALNUT sTkEET IHEATRE.-
REIGN OF VI RRIMENT.
THIS (Iuesday) EVENlNG, september T.
SECOND APPEARANCE OF
Mr.. j. s. CLARKE.
who Is engaged for xix nights onlv and will appear
FARMER ASHFIELD,
ldrst time for FIVE years., in Morton's celebrated
SPEED THE PLOUGH
NEWMAN NoGGs,
in the beautiful Drama, from the works OF Charles
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.
! NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
! IN Street, above Eighth.
II 4. EARNsRAW. so'e Lessee and Manager
! BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE CHARMING
WOkRELB SISTERS,
SOPHIE IRENE, AND JIMMIE,
who curing the past week. have been received at every
performance with the greatest applause ano delight
by immense audiences.
| Second week of the popular comedian,
MR.. r. l.. DOM ELY.
MONDAY AN ID TUESDAY EVENINGS,
| September and 4.
| will be presented Iary extravaganza, by j. X.
| Planche, ESQ., entitled .-
| THE INVISIBLE PRINCES;
OR, THE ISLAND OF TRANQUIL DELIGHTS.
TO conclude with the Great Locai Drama, entitled
| THE FlREhkN OF PHILADELPHIA;
OR, THE BROAD STREET HEIREsS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
HKKM0EE&fL6
DIED..

In .Iohnstown on the 17th inst, from
the effects of injuries received by the fall
of platform on the l4th, Miss MARY
JANE QUINN, Aged 26 years 5 months
and 9 days.
In Wilmore on Friday morning last,
Mrs SUSAN KEEL Aged about so years,
Must it be that all that's lovely,
All that's dear shall pass away;
That our purest, sweetest treasures
All shall silently decay.
All how sad will be the Sprin G-tim e,
When the flowers bloom again
Then We'll miss cur gentle Susie
And almost feel that life is vain.
But closed in death, that loving eye
That never more will come;
To shed it's brightness DER our our path,
It's beauty round our home.
Wilmore, Sept. 25, 1866. MOLLIE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-09-27
TO CONSUMPTIVES

The advertiser. having Oeen restored to
health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Con. ump ption-is anxious to
make known to his fllow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire It. lie will send copy
of the prescription used Gree Of Charge
with, ne ,.irections fr preparing and using
the same, which they will find a SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CoUGHs. Coins, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the adverti-
ser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a bless
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE,
by return mail. will please address
REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co New York
Feb. l, 1866.ly.