davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

RESIGNATION OF LIEUTENANT PAULLIN.
Lieutenant G. w. PaullIn offered his resigna-
ton TO the Mayor this morning He has served
theSeventh and Eighth Wards with much fidelity
for long period, and resigns his office to enter
officers being so small that it was not a sufi.
cient inducenlent ior him to remain in his posi-
tion. He was much respected by his brother
officers, and his resignation was the cause of
much sincere regret.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

APPRoPRLALNG MoNEY.-Ye yesterday af-
ternoon man who gave the name of Jesse
Huber, a German, was arrested at Third and
Thompson streets, on the charge of appropri-
ating money to his own use, The accused, it
was alleged, had been entrusted with a large
number of cigars to dispose of for firm in this
city. After making sales OF the cigars, instead
of returning the sum due his employer, he ap.
propnated it TO his own use. He had a hearing
before Alderman Toland, and was finally COM
mitted TO answer Ia the sum of $2OeO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
A DESPERATE CHARAorER.-Alexande

DESPERATE Observation-Disclosures
Ross, a lame man on crutches, created disturb
ance yesterday at Third and Noble streets. De
tectiye Benjamin Reeder, who attempted to
arrest Ross, was struck by him with one of his
crutches, causing severe wound in the hand,
which he was suffering with this morning. He
also threatened the life of any one who attempted
to interfere with him. Alderman TOland, on
hearing the evidence, held the accused to answer
IN the sum Of $1,000 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

A FEMALE PIcKPoCKET.-A woman was
arrested yesterday afternoon in Second street,
near Callowhill. on the charge of picking the
pocket OF lady who had benin close proximity
with her. She was examined in regard to the
matter, the strOngeS. evidence being that the
money contained in porte-monnaie was found
lying at her feet. The matter will be further
investigated,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
ALICE RRowr.-

ALICE BRowE.-
..I BY L. D. HARBOUR.
In the suburbs of the city
Dwet a country clown,
Close beside him--what piEy--
Lived sweet Alice Browns
What was most to be regretted
Alice and her aunt
Were to this same man indebted
Rich old DAVID Grant
"Alce looks more like fairy
Than country g1ri,
Fitting through the cottage dairy"
Said this stupid churl.
"Ihe maiden aunt NAV keep the farm
Rent Tree all her life,
If she will make-tor tits no harm
Alice be my wife"
To him she never would be wed,
She firmly dio declare,
Though she'd no place TO lay her head,
Nor second gown to wear.
Forgive the maiden--who would not9
For her heart was gone
Unto youth WHO passed tho cot
Every summer morn.
Such tale as we are telling
bow we hate 10 mar;
David Grant found We were selling
Clothing at the star.
We sold him suit of clothing;
rold It, too so cheaps
Alice looked no more with lOathing
On his purse so deep.
But she changed her mind, tits said,
Or strayed IRON the truth
Promised she wOud David we'd
Soon forgot the youth.
The lover saw what changed the clown,
And visited the star;
Then for the suburbs OF the town
He took the nearest car.
And having chanced to reach the church
Before the knot was tied.
he LETT ord David Tin the lurch,"
And took away the bride.
N. B--We have the most tastefUlly cut an
trimmed, and best made up stock of ready-mad
llothng TO be found in this CITY, which we sell
lower prices than the "slop shops" ask for iUeriC
FOODS. Also piece goods in every variety. Our Gu
toner department is conducted by the best artists.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 600 CHFsNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR,
PERRY & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

w.& b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Matket
W. & b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. q b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W. q B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
w. & b., Good Clothing, Oak Hal sixth and Market
W 81 b.. Good Clothing Oak Hail, Sixth and Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

FCONDITIoN OF MARSHAL BLACKBURN
tire Marshal BLACKBURN, who has been confined
10 his house for several days by dangerous
llness was much better this morning. and
strong hopes are now entertained for his reco-
very. Should he continue TO improve, his ply
sicians think he will be able to leave his house
some time during ne.E week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

. ACCIDENT TO AN AGED MAN.-About IL
O'Clock last night, as an aged man was passing
streets, he was knocked down by passenger car,
and much injured crowd soon collected, and
the injured man wac taken in charge and safely
removed TO his residence, at Eighteenth and
CathRrine streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
PATS ECoNOMY-
"My income" saIdEat, for the year '65,
Was over $500, as Twas alive;

PATS EooNoMY.-
"My income" said Pat, for the year '65,
Was over $500, as was alive;
But, be jabers, L hope twill be under this year.
And thIn OF the Income lax, faith, I'll get clear"
Pats economy is pIaclised by those who buy low
priced ana nearly vaiuess clothing because it is low
priced. A SUIT of Clothing to be cheap must took
sceH until q is .oOrn OF Such goods can be had
Clothing Store under the Continental.
KEEP Your FEET WARM-An old bachelor re-
marked TO a lady that sOapstone was excellent to
keep tho eet warm in bed. "9e-," said the young
lady who had been an attentive listener, but some
gentlemen have an improvement that, which
you know nothing about" The bachelor turned
pale, aDd at once decided TO get married, to go to
housekeeping, and buy his coal Of W. W. Alter, at
No. Q57 NOIth Ninth street, below Girard avenue,
Bv so doing he gets the best coal in market at the
lowest price, has good fires ana never has to wait
for his meals. You may order coal at Alters Branch
Office Sixth and Spring Garden.
LACE CURTAINs.-Shghtly damaged real Lace
Curtains heavily worked, some Of Of which are the
Nottingham Curtains from auction, some as low as
dOla ar, selling ohat Patterns Curtain store, No.
14O6 Chestnut street.
sim SHADES AND PARAsoLs-Of these goods
Mr. John II. FInn, at his stand, southeast corner OF
Seventh and Arch streets, has now open a fine
assortment. of the best materials, beautifully orna
mented with designs IN BEADS Also, children's
goods, IN pretty colors.
FRENCH WOVEN CoRsETs-Attention is invited
also 20 these goods, OF which Mr., Finn has now
full assOrtmentoi the PLAIN and embroidered, rang
hayinP very large SALE
NOTTINGHAM ACE CURTAINS AND EMBROIDERED
MUsLINs, in large variety, can so be seen at mis-
stand, at extremely low rates, Ean ring from S255
per pair and up Remember the address, John
AI. Finn, southeast corner of Seventh and Arch
streets,
EMPLOYMENT l--Ehose who wish employment
sbonld study the NESTS Of HGSheesh Candy crcu ate
their knowledge and thus benefit the world. THIS
great Oriental Medicine is now the best in use for
the cure OF Nervousness, Neuralgia, asthma HOaTse
ness, Soreness OF the Lungs and all Throat diseases
For sa by ali Drgglsts.
WINDOW SHA DIES SELLING OFF, Window shades
offered sacrifices, from dollar upwards, Those
in need of shades would do well TO select them now
Patten's, No. 1408 Chestnut street.
REDUCED PRIoEs-Go to No. 624 Arch street b.
f. Relmer's Galery, and obtainRsplendid specimens
of photographs all styles. Now IS the time. rare
chance.
WE SHOULD not suffer from Cough which few
doses OF Ayer's Cherry PectOrOJ will cure. Time,
comfort, health, are all saved by it.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
ski l. and tTussez OF approved construction applied
by @. II. Needles cor OF Twelfth and Race streets.
7.3O's.
b-2O's. IO.4O's. ISSrs.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD ny
DRExEL & Co., No. "a S. THIRD street.
$50 COUPONS DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DRExEL & Co.,
No "a SOUTH Third STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER

REPUBLICAN, MEETING.-The Republicans
and all others interested in the election OF
United States Senator, in place OF Hon. John
p. Stockton have called general mass meeting
at the Court House, in Camden, this evening,
for the purpose of giving an expression OF -sntl
ment on the subject. The question is one which,
at the present motnent, has become intensified
by the attitude u assumes in the State Senate,
and the Union Leagues and Republicans of Cam
den county manifest profound indignation at
the action on at there. Delegations from the
various townships of the county will be present
at the meeting, and able speakers will address
the people.
NEW CRgRCH.-The Methodists are con-
templatng and will soon commence the ecec-
tion of q new and handsome church edifoe on
Cooper street, which will be completed at an
early day. number OF members formerly
belonging 70 the Third Street NJ. b. Church
have this enterprise in hand, and have formed
religious association for that purpose. The new
edi6ce will be 'pew church." or church in
which the pews are rented.
THE DIsPENsARY.-This institution will
be opened on Monday, and every day thereafter
where me dical advice and medicine will be given
out lrratuitouslY to the worthy INDECENT sick.
DIR. IA. Genet Taylor, OF North Ward; DR.. j. Il.
Stevenson, of Middle Ward; and Or. A. Marcy,
of South Ward, have been appointed to act in
the matter.
house RoBBERx. "A few evenings since,
three boys were discovered in n house on
Cooper's Hill, Middle Ward, while the family
were absent, and they were arrested. Yester-
day Mayor Budd committed them to the county
jall, to await the action OF the Grand Jury, on a
charge OF attempting to rob.
REVIVAL. During the revival in the
Methodist Church at Atlantic City, about fifty
8ew members have been added. The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. North. has iabored diligently in the
work, and hasHbeen very successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

FRENCH WOVEN CoRsETs--Attention is invited
also 10 these goods, OF which Mr.. Finn has now
ing IN prices from 81 40 to So 80 per pair They aIc
havInP q very large sale. .-.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

REV. w. I. SABINE.-We learn with much
clergyman has accepted call to take charge OF
a new church enterprise in the city of New
York, and that his closing service win be
preached in the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow evening, His rare pulpit abilities Will
be much missed in our city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

SUN SHADES AND PARAsoLs OF these goods,
Mr. John H. Finn, at his stand, southeast corner of
Seventh and Arch streets, has open a ine
ass ortment of the best materials, beautifully orna.
mented with designs in beads. Also, children's
goods, IN pretty coOrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

THE CASE OF PROFESSOR MAGURE.--In
eSnsequenSe oi SeSCTGay pelng Pot 1000 tPldaSy tS
charges preferred against Professor Mcguire
held no meeting. The next meeting viii take
place on Tuesday afternoon, at halfpast three
O'Clock, at the High school Building. The fol-
lowing are correct names of the committee
Samuel Scheide, OF the Fourteenth Ward; VIII
liam G. Haines of the Twentieth Ward; William
M. Levick, OF the Twelfth Ward; John B. Green
of the Thirteenth Ward; Nathan Hilles, of the
TWenty-third Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

disturbance took place in South street, near
Tenth, among a n1mber of rufians.
officer Samuel Carmichael, hearing the dis
turbanCe, attempted to interfere and restore
order. He was at once set upon by the despe-
radoes and dangerously beaten.
William Birch, one of the perpetrators of the
deed, was subsequently arrested by Sergeant
Netf and taken before Alderman TitterInary,
who committed him without bail TO await the
result OF the injuries inflicted on the officer.
1t is alleged that the accused struck the
officer three times in the head with a two
pound weight causing dangerous If not fatal
wounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

OUR RFADERs win do we'll to bear in mind
that Messrs. Clark a. Biddie, No. 7l2 Chestnut
street, continue to give their customers the
benefit of liberal discount. Their stock of
watches. diamonds, iewelry, silver and plated
ware, etc, are of recent purchase, and selected
with great care.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

G TELEGRAPH ADE1rHA, SATURDAY MARCH 81, 1866

., DEf.TH OF AN OFFICER OF THE CORN
EAoB ANGE.-A meeting of the Corn Exchange
association was held this morning at IL O'clock,
" take action on the death of Mr.. Pierre, the
Assistant Secretary. Mr.. Charles Cummings,
the President. said 49, " Gentlemen, we are
called upon for the first time to mourn the loss
OF one of the most faithful officers of this asso-
ciation. Our most worthy Assistant Secretary
died this morning at o'clock His past his
tory his entire life, are so well known 70 us all
that they need no words of endorsement or
eulogy from me. 1t Is our duty to take appro-
pirate notice of all such events, and l presume
effect"
Mr.. S. N. Winslow said:-SIr. President, pre-
sumo there is no one within hearing of my voice
who was more intimately acquainted with
Mr.. Pierre than myself I have met him daily
| for twenty.one years past. During all that time
his life was one OF worthy deeds and kindly acts
/ am sure, sir, that the announcement of his de-
cease will occasion no greater anguish 10 any
heart than in mine
Mr. Pierre commenced mercantile ltle forty
years ago. He first entered counting house in
1924; subsequently he became a merchant.
Unfortunately the vessel containing all his for
tune was wrecked, and with it vanished his
hopes of success. In l845 he became con.
nected with the United States Gazette, under
JoseDh II. Chandler.
When the Gazette was sold to the present pro-
! prietor, he was retained in his position as part
of the special contract. / feel sir, that cannot
command proper language to express my feel
( ings oi so worthy gentleman, and therefore re-
! spectlully submit the following preamble and
/ resolutions
| Whereas 1t has been the will of an inscrutable
| Providence to remove from our midst Mr.. William
5. Pierre the late Secretary otthe Board OF Mana
/ gers OF tins Association, and
| WhereaS, ltis emlnently proper that we should
place upon record some appropriate expression of
our recognition and appreciation OF his services and
| character, therefore
| RssOlUed. That the announcement of the damis Q
| of Mr. Peiie, however anticipated by his long and
| severe illness, has awakened within our bosoms
feelings OF profound and universal grief as his high
moral tone, his in the collection
of statistical information, his assdultY IN the per-
| foImance o all his duties, and his answering
fidelity TO the interests of this institution, have
secured for him universal esteem respect; and
in whose decease society at large has lost valued
( and useful member.
Resolved, That committee of three be appointed
TO lender to his beraayed family our sympathy in
this deep afllic Ion tat the members be invited to
attend his funeral; and that the above preamble and
rcso utions be entered upon the minutes OF the
Association.
The preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted, and S. N. Winslow, Joseph s.
Perot, and Job S. WINS appointed on The com
mittee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

WE COPY the following complimentary
notice from the Press OF to-day, which we fully
endorse:- ''.f.
The ELEcTRoPATHIo iNsTITUTIoN-Among the
many valued institutions that good city contains
there is none that is more rapidly rising in public
tlmalion than the above, which now permanently
located at No 1870 Walnut street, one door east of
Thirteenth street. This institution which has tor It's
object the curing of ali durable diseases by the differ
ent notifications of electricity, galvanism and mag
netlsm is under the charge of Or. MI Galloway,
the wel-KnOwn medical electrician assisted by other
physcians Unmarked ability. The Doctor has labOred
with untirlng energy for several years in this
department .of therapeutics, for the purpose of
establishing this system of practice a reliable,
scientific basis HIS highest hopes have been real
lied, judging from his success in controlling dis
eased conditions which is so generally known IN
our city that comment here is unnecessary. The
Imponderabe agent IN his hands is mild and pleas
ant to the most delicate and sensitive persons,
producing no painful or dlsagreeable feelings. We
visited thts thriving institution fewdays since and
the manner in which it conducted, fitted up and
arranged for the comfort and well-being of patients
united with the skill and experience OF the physt
Clans, cannot fail to be ofEast benefit to the suffer-
ing of the community
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

NoTTINGHAM,LAoE CURTAINS AND EMBROIDERED
MUsLINs, in large variety can so be seen at mis-
4 stand at eXtSemey low rates. ran ring from 1915
per pair and up, Remember the address, John
AI. Finn, southeast corner of Seventh and Arch
ntq
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

LACE CURTAIEs.-Shghty damaged real Lace
CURTAINS heavily worked, some of which are the
most elegant introduced in this market. Also,
Nottingham Curtains from auction, some as low as
one dol ar, selling Ofat PatteGs Curtain Store No.
l4OS Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

REDUCED PRICEs-GO TO No. 624 Arch street, b.
f. ReImer's Gallery, and obtainRsplendid specimens
of photographs all styles Now IS the time rare
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

EMPLOYMENT I--Ehose who wish employment
sbOud study the NESTS of Hasheesh Candy circu ate
their knowledge and thus benefit the world. This
great Oriental Medicine is now the best in use for
the cure OF Nervousness, Neuralgia, asthma, HOarse
ness Soreness OF the Lungs, and all Throat diseases
For So @ by ali Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

WINDOW SHA DIES SELLING OBB.-Wind0w shades
offered sacrifices, from one dollar upwards, Those
in need of shades would do well TO select them now
while the stock is complete and prices low, at
Patients, No 1903 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

D. n. UOULUI
Seventh and Uhesnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

WE SHOULD not suffer from Cough which few
doses OF Ayer's Cherry PeotOrGI will cure. Time,
comfort, health, are all saved by it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
CITY INTELLI NOE
IBor Additional, Local Items see Third PageI
SPRING FASHIONS.

Description of Magnificent PhIladeI.
phfa establishments - BOnaets and
Their Materials-FaVOrite and FASH
1OnRb l@ Modes. ..''.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
ski l. and tTusses approved construction applied
by O. H. Needles cor. OF Twelfth and Race streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31

But, be jabers, hope twill be under this year.
And thIn OF the Income lax, faith, I'll get clear"
Pats economy is placlsed by those who bay low
priced nearly vaueless clothing because it Is low
priced. A SUIT of Clothing to be cheap must Took
SceH until tt is tCoTR ont Such goods can be had
at low figures at Charles Stokes & Co.'s one-prce
Clothing Store, under the Continental.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-04

WAIFs FOR LADIEs.-Here are some
of the fall novelties in London fashions:
.tIn BootS-Boots with red heels are
daily seen ON the fashionable bronze
nades. Caters of black satin for street
wear are foxed with purple morocco,
and embroidered with purple silk. ~
JeIgetTy- birds, with gold
beaks, and jsWelled eyes are worf, as
brooches, clasps, and agraffes: and IN
VetLs-White wells with borders OF cot
ored lace are Just introduced,1 - ~ 51l.l
When a lady would compose her
mouth to a bland and serene character.
she should, just before entering Inc
room, say blossom; and keep the exs
preston into which the month Subsidies
until the desired effect upon the COM
pany Is evident. II, on the other hand.
she wishes to assume dignified and
somewhat noble bearing, not suppestive
of sweetness, she should say 16Tnsb y
the result of which is infallible. II she
would make her mouth look small.
and needs enlarging, she must saw
cabbage" If she wishes to Took
mournful, she must say ''kerchunIS. .
If resigned, she must forcibly eiacrIste
''scat.n Ladies' when having their ISho.
tographs taken may observe thesernles
with great advantage, ..eS''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-04

An EcIIPsE OF THE SUN ON MoSpAy
will be a partial eclipse Of the sun
which, however, cannot be seen in this
part of the United States, but viii 81
visible in New England. 1t occurs ia
the morning, at the time of the new
moons and will ;be the last eclipse Of
the sun visible In the United States
until August 7th, 1859. hZIeEGNOG
e. ON Tuesday following there wiz ben
total eclipse Of another kind that oi
the Johnson yfnerites;; which VIM be
visible to the naked eye everywhere
throughout the broad Union; and win
'be'heard Of In Europe through the ca
ble.-Pits. c6H.1,eretdl. . 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-04

wHATT SIeS1FIRs.-The last mum.
.bers of the Richmond Esamlaer while
under Pollard's control were disgraced
by such paragraphs as this ssEhe 90
rillas, orangoutangs ana spies appoint
ed by the mulatto convention as a Com
mittee of pilgrims to visitithe tomb OF
the king ape, have begun their imita.
tive to1r,n BE must be wanting the
high faculties of either man or ape who
is not able to, distinguish one from the
a grain of sense would have lSnoVn
that to GLASS the SouthernIpflgrfms with
Abraham Lincoln was: q recominenda-
ton OF them rather than q slur on their
character.