davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
a DRACE OF"MY POLICY . BIRDS

A BRACE 0F"MY POLICY " BIRDS.
We have them IN Generals JAMES Is.
SrrEDMAN aud c. II, FutiEaroN. Those
gentlemen recoptly entered upon tour Of
inspection Of the working Of the Freedmen $
Bureau agreeable to instructions emanatug
from President JonSSoN. The object of this
inspection evidently was to framp n report,
that would be consouqut with the prophe'
cies Of i'll indulsed in by President JOHNSON
in his veto message Of the Fredmens Bugean
Bill, Thus far, right well have they fulilet {
their mission, and have shown their emi-
nent competency for tho sinister work
assigned them. They have embodied in
their report every thing that is bad that
eau be said about the Bureau. and have
carefully omitted every redeeming feature
in regard to its operations They started
ont with a one.sided purpose and MS
stapnch supporters of "my policy they re.
fused to give single lInionist, white or
black, q hearing, but on tho contrary eager
" listened to the statements OF every rebel
opposcr of the Bureau, and npon such opiu.
ions and such statom.nts based their one
sidod report,
The Washington Chronicle doueances
ihem as being the nero tools of the Presi.
dent which is undoubtedly correct Tur.,
LEnroS WAS formerly connected with the
Bureau, as Assistant Commissioner, in Lou,
isiana. In this position he succeeded in
gaining the praise aud aattery of the reb
els, and the contempt and disgust Of every
good Union man. lilo was finally removed,
and the removal WAS deemed essential &c
tho credit OF tao Bureau, As to SrggDNAN
il is unnecessary to give his antecedeuts in
| this ooraer of the State. An unsornpulous
demagoSue, FoRNEy says, what is known
hero. that he is entirely in sympathy Will
the President o thorough ba,er Of the ne
groes and radicals, aud an unserupulous
aspirant for position"
Such is the character Of tho men chosen
10y the President 10 inspect tho operations
of an instituton, against which "My Policy
] aud his sycophants are a6ko stubbOgaly
oomnitled, Can an impartial report be ex
/ pscted from such sourcs2 In justice tC
the freedmen, ia Justice to loyal men, il
instiee 10 Generd HowAUp aud his corps o.
assistants, the suggestion Of tho Washing
tou Cbroaiele is uost opporlopely made
that a committee shoul / be Nppo nted b,
Congress 10 oxamiue into the conditions an,
operations Of the Bpreau throughout tn,
South, that an iml'rrtial report may be had
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

TnE Boston 1rduaael' says; The pScsni
drought in New England is salmosl unpreee-
dcnied AZ this season, and IN nany places
loss by the burning over OF ofwoodlands. Ia
the upland pastures the grass is feeling the
effects Of dry weather. The streams are how.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
Valuable Lands for Sale.

XXYILL sell the south a Of the east y, less To-
w acres, of the northeast corner anthtlie east
Il Of the west y OF the southeast n Of section g..
town T. north of range 10 east-ahOut 70 acrear in
Liberty Township, Wood County, 0hio on TSas-
enable terms. For paEsice1ers, eAh en or address,
me at my Office over lie New Hardware Store, in,
Perrysburg, o. ~ 0NORGH STRAIN.
Perry sburR, NAy i, 1865.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
TOLEDO ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW PAINT, OIL AND GLASS stOaE.
NO. s summit So, Toledo, ohIo,
Opposite the Packet Dock.)

nj L. BARLOW 4 co. have the best assort-
lNs ment Of the above Goods Of any house in
this vicinity, and sell at the LOWEST PRICES. I'd
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

TnE guillotine is still at work. The Post.
master of Cairo has been removed from his
position, and the place given to q map that
viii shont Tor A. JouNsoS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

Corn has advanced to ls7al and is s,ll
in tue ascendant.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
Hardware,
l-iH.a .lditt
CrOckery, 80. "a.
Glassware.

Those wishing topurchase anything IN this line
will find II to their advantage pay my Store visit
before purchasing elsewhere. The attention Of the
public is respectfully invited 10 my extensive stock.
feeling assured il will be time proftably spent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
ONLY TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TRADE PRICE OF "THE PEOPLE"

TRADE PRICE OF THE PEOPLE"
The trade price of"THE PEorLE is as follows.
To Rl dealers taking one thousand copies or more,
IA cents COPY to all other dealers, cents
This will enable all dealers throughout the eoun-
try to retail A" TWS PEorLE" at five cents, except
in some distaHt places int the extreme West, where
dealers may have 10 charge six cents copy, on
account Of the increased cost Of freight but in all
the great Atlantic cities and lwns TUg PBoFLg +"
will be sold at Ave cents We dc. not supply eoun-
try dealers direct from the Office. They can get
their supplies from any of the regular Wholesale
agents in New York
All huSineSs communications intended Cor g The
PEoPLE will be addressed 20 THg PEoFLE Pun
LISTING Company, No. 5, Frankfort street, New
York, aud all literary communications will be ad-
dressed 60 THE MANAGING EDIroR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
NEW GOODS! NEW GooDs!.

THE subscribers are receiving fne stock Of
l. Spring and Summer Goods at greatly re-
dueed prices. Our old stock Of ofhigh-prieed Goods
are all sold. We now present to the pabliey ass
good an assortment Of New and Fresh Goods atthe
great decline in prices. t...t -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
Oh YEARS, ExPERIENCEt
RADICAL CURES WARRANTED
Druid Dispensatory
ESTABLISHED ON THE FOREIGN PLAN
In Myers Block, Monroe Street,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.

The success which has attended the practice OF
tbs undersigned in the treatment Of diseases COM
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes he performs, and in every
case effects a radical cure.
Private rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the strictest confidence.
General Office over Nos. "a and 80 Monroe street,
first TO the right at the top Ct the stairway,
over "CornucOpia." All letters, containing re-
mittaDce or postage stamp, promptly answered.
fs9- Office hours from 10 to 4, and from to o.
Gallon or address Il. R.H.TYMPANY, MD,
3zz Toledo, Ohio
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

2. II. SHORT, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

Pcrrvsburg, September -, 1865. sru
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

LHoR WIN. Halls Bulsam, and other Bslsams
l. for the lungs, sc to
d iNSCH0 4 CuAMPNEY'S.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-05-25

TF you want Ague Medicine 60 t INSCH0 4
L CHAMPNEY'S, and got DR.. Christies, lIar-
tcr's, Rhodes, or Ayers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14
F1sn the s..i,o,i In,elIisenc.r.

Further Desperate Designs Of The Repotu-
fiOnary Congress Grand Man Vel.
come 10 Congrsss.
Being profoundly impressed viii. the i'm
portzuce Of the struggle through which the
countr, - passing. aud Of the necessity Of
preserving the results gained b. its ri-
umphs 10 the field. and more recently at
the polls, the undersigned, a COMMITTEES sp-
pginted BY the Soldiers and Sailors Union
OF Washington, ID. c.. do in their rams
earnestly invite their comrades. the Ioysl
veterans OF The Republic, with oil Other
friends uf the great cause u the Union and
liberty, 20 meet in q national mass welcome
spd council 20 be held in this. the Federal
espi:aI. on Saturday. December tie III,
proximo.
We ask your presence 10 honor anh a..
sore protection 10 the ioyai majority 10 The
Thirty ninth Congress. in whom We re-
cognize faithful guardians Of our assaiied
institution and able supporters Of the pria.
cipies Involved.
Come 10 Jour might. By yosr presence
show how serniy loyalty can rebuks trea.
500. Prove thereby that the threats and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14
THE ELEcrIoNs LAST WEEK.

In all the States in which elections took place on
yhe e,h inst, eIcep. Maryland and Delaware, the
Radicals have lriunphed, was aIPecied, by large
najoriiies, 9.I ..a
In the State Of New York. the Republicans have
lost msm'ers Of Congress. and gained q The
Republican Governor is elected BY some 1900 ma
jority. iisa
In Massachu-eils The whole Csnsre. sional dsiesa.
zion - Republican. a. before. Two colored men
have been elected 10 the Legislature.
In New Jersey. the Republican vote has bsen con
siderably increased, aud they have gained one mem
Der Of Csngssa- Their delegation in the next Con.
eress siIl be fos Republicans and one Democrat In
the Legislature on pint bsllo,.hsy have . majority
dII. AitH
Ia Ohio, Indians. and oil The nsrih western State
The Republicans have carried their elections with 10.
creased msjoities.
In Baltimore the whole Democratic Ticket va,
slsc,ed by handsome maorities, notwithstanding The
extraordinary eIefiions and ehesansry OF The Rsd-
Gals. The Legislature Of Maryland ~ill be decided
~ Democratic. 81
!, The Democrats also succeed in he election, IN
Delaware ret
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14

The Eye and Ear-We refer ,urresder
90 the advertisement Of DR.. Gardner, 0cuIist and
Aurist, formerly Of London, nos Of New York;
sho will be 81 the Exchange Hotel. Raleigh. on
Saturday, November 74th. and remain salil Thurs
Day the s9Ih. after that lime monthly, Of which due
vo,ise wiIl be given. Those who require medical or
surgical aid FOR desfnsss diseases Of The eye should
svsl themselves Of The opportunity offered for Obtsin-
NC relief By going and consulting d.. Gardner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14

PoLisu EIiLEs ron VIRGINIA -TSenty-
seven families Of Pole, slilcd ior Richmond
IN the steamship Virginia on Saturday Of
ternoon. 70 settle 10 Spoitsylyania ounty.
Va. on 500 acres Of land. sixteen miles
south Il Fredericksburg. purchased for
them by Gen. rouchman. one OF the dlrec.
tors of the American Rnigrant AID aud
Homestead Company. They are 10 pay
for the land at tie rate Of IS per acre a,
The expiration Of siI years. One thousand
II tie 500 acres have been cleared and
sill BE- put under cultivation NEXT Spring.
Implements, seeds, and provisions have
been furnished from funds raised by sub
.cription in New York. The owners o.
Tie Virgins gave the emigranis free pas
sage 10 their De~ homes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14

On and alter the LIST November there will
be through tariff at reduced rates between
the Richinond and Petersburg. Petersburg
aud Weldon. Raleigh and CASTOR, and the
North Carolina railroads to Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14

Nine prisoners made their escape from the Jail 10
this place on Sunday morning. last oil freedmen
The alor had opened the cage door as usual to give
than their breakfast. when they made general rush
upou hin, threw blanket over bis head, and endoa
,srsd to choke him. The keeper called Tor help, bu,
No sss.,snes reached him until al The prisoners had
passed the jail door. They we're pursued By tAe
keeper and few men who had responded 70 his call
and three Of the prisoners were captured. The six
sho succeeded in masking their escape. wsrs Bob
Bsssn and Gary Tinnsn. under charge fos larcs.
w, Henry White for housesresiing. Thomas Rob
lon for rape. ssd Ajax. Cain and Charles Mayo fer
essis. The jailor vas not seriously injured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14

insults of treacherous Executive against
the legislative branch of the Governments
cannot intimidale free people. Here in
the Federal capital must our great struggle
eliminate 10 wise and equitable legislation.
Here, then, should we assemble to encos-
rage and strengthen Congress--to whose
hands the Constitution wisely enrusts the
power-to such jsst action as will make
peace permsnent aud liberty universal.
\, III ID. S. CURTIS. ,
X. J. HINTON,
A. ]. BENNETT.
w "a MnRSE ~ tFs8
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-11-14
Aillsbaraugb &stnrnsr.
HILLsB0RoCcH, n. G.
Wednssda AZ. Nov. II. 1885,.
TO OUR sUBsCRlB FRS.

r. Necessity esmpss as to make an earnest APP
v, 10 Subscribers in arrears make early Payments.
We need the money to pay for paper, and other ex-
ssn.es. and are obliged to have il. We hope our
ssscribss will Be confederate enough 10 relieve Us
S,m the necessity OF making forcble collections II
.eaey ssuno, be had, bring us provisions.
1. III sqt#& III *t ,~~~~>-~s~~~~~~~c~~~ NE Wits
Large Ears Of Corn. = Our friend Of ,As
psnville (va) Times boosted few dayssago Of has'
ing received an car Of corn Of uncommon size, having
Spon go grains, and challenges the production Of
one 10 bsa, it. The challenge has not ssen made in
vain. Our neighbor. Mr.. Vim. B. Gordon, has pre-
.ea,el " with three ears, one having 1900 grains
upon it. another liss, and the third slsshe grams
ss the last being remarkably large and full and con
iinued 10 The very UP. This shows ,ha, Orange can
90 something when il tries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
THE STATE PRISONER.

JeG. DaVis On Nat l"Ral SRhutes, the Pre-
sidenG's Veto aDsG Other TOPtes-He is
Growing GarrnNS'as and CSmmuMiea-
tive Again, and aaduIges I'm RecOIIsc.
ItOms Of nts Better DRys-An Interest
ing LetteT, Etc.
FORTRESS MoHRoE, February 27.-'T see the
Government naval sJelmer COnemdugh, on the
anniversary OF Washington's birthday, fred q
gun for ell the States, North and South,n re.
marked JEFF. Davis afterwards to the officer OF
the day. at is strange the Administration" he
continued, "dId not Issue an order TO ignore the
States ofthe Contederacy.n
These two remarks of the guondam august
ruler of the Confederacy, though of no special
port ance, show this much at least, that his
once busy brain is keenly on the alert to note
passing events and make comments upon them.
In his furtherObserYat ens understand he gave
credit to President Johnson for his recognition
of the late rebellious States, of whom, from first
to last, be has always spoken in terms ofhighest
praise. am informed that since he has been
most plainly outspoken in commendation of the
Presidents veto OF the Freedmen's Bureau bill.
Quoting these remarks of JEFF. Davis reminds
me to say that the order issued some time since
torpldding officers in attendance on him to speak
to him or him to them has been rescnded. Few
men can be more pleasantly garrulous than Mr..
DAVIS when he is in the mood for it, and this re-
newal of privilege and enjoyment of which he
was only temporarily, and as many think very
stupidity, debarred, is greatly relished by him as
well as by the officers of the fort who never fail
to find in his conversation most substantial
feast of reason. 1t is noted, however, of late
that he makes no reference to bis trial He talks
of politics, of the war, and rumors of war be-
yond the sea, of affairs in South America, of new
1 looks and new inventions, and gives racy
| sketches of his old Congressional days, inter-
! spersed with rich and rare "reminiscences of the
! men and measures of those days.
He runs over, in fact, the whole catalogue of
! conversational topics, and neither eXhausts the
subjects nor himself l have stated that he
talks only when in the mood: At times only
| monosyllables can be extracted from him. His
| spirits and vivacity are gone. A mantle of i'm
penemaDie gloon, ,el seems 4S 10 oyerhang him. NO
! sentences. to rouse those spirits, to lift that
.overshadowing yestment OF sorrowing despair.
/ Why so gloomy he never tells, whether concerns
| spiritual or temporal or State move and sway
| him. His physical health is good, and in the
| past few days of ba'my air and bright sunshine
| has shown marked Improvement. Meantime the
search of vessels coming here is still kept up on
the look out for possible parties coming for his
| reGcue.-Nelg York Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
The New Phase of Fenianiem.

The following interesting correspondence pre-
sents an entirely new feature OF the Fenian en-
terprise of the oMahony-Killian clique in the
United States and will do much to relieve us
from further Canadian scares":--f
MONTREAL, January II, 1865 My Dear Kian -
You called my attention TO the COLONIZATION
scheme' suggested by my friend O'Aahony. L can
only repeat what have so often to d YOU that the
salvation of our people is In immigration from Ire
land ent,re and exhausng, to the broad ane prOli
West vast and profitable field for deVe oping the
nUmberless resources OF our disorganizsd and eX-
patriated race. Thus eOlonized and grated on the
young rep1blic they VII in time compel prompt and
prof tabe returns.
Moreover, by perfectIng this scheme the Irish
would be eNectuay tre from the radical influences
OF purltsnical politicians Eastern demagOgues and
the control still more debasing, of their own rum
selling and pppTinciped countrYmen. BY conduct
ing the Fenian enterprise in this direction, and aD-
plying the vast pecunlary resources now at your
command to tls re0enerative pro cess, the concen-
trated influence OF the Celtic element could be ad-
Vanta used for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and rails
ing up of the Irish people in America.
Further, conceive that your chief duty viii be to
retard in eveqy,WaY the scheme of canadian inVa-
sion" now in pToPress by the crazy Sweeney as mad
and impractble, turning it, il possible TO the sup
port Of the en- & you have in view. =
You may as,yaIre Mr. 0'Mahony Of my fullest efforts
to further hls yGns for Western colonization, and
that cannot itsrt copRrauate him ON the wise and
state manlike SlteY which he now proposes to pur-
sue. am, luy dear Killian, yours, as ever.
..r lr.t T. d. MCGEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
FLIGHT OF SERGEANT MAJOR MiDowELL-ARREsT OF
PATRoL slRGEkNr MACK.

FLIGHT OF SERGEANT MAJOR M'DowELL-'ARREsTo OF
PATROL sNRGEkSr MACK.
From the Toronto Globe. February 2
Our article CT yesterday morning vas enough
to show the public that something of startling
character had taken place in this CITY, and they
will not therefore, wonder that other facts OF an
equally startling natlre are about TO be un-
yeiled It Is needless to state that Sergeant
gMaior Mcdowell, formerly an ofncer OF the city
police department, was the party referred to as
secretly oonniving with Bristol Bill. On Satur.
day night, at eleven o'clock, Mcdowell recelved
information that Captain NiColl, of Hamilton,
intended TO arrest him before twenty-four hours
and it was tact currently known in this city
on Saturday afternoon that Mcdowell was
deenly implicated with Bristol Bill. Yesterday,
whSa Captain Niooll appeared with warrant
for the arrest of Mcdowell, that individual had,
of course, disappeared, having left the city dur
ing Sunday night or Monday morning.
Mack was found at hts own residence, and inn
meda ately allowed nlIaself to be taken into Gus
to(fy, He is arrested on a charge of nNdlng and
abetting in the Gore Bank burglary, inasmuch
as,he knew the locale Of Bristol Bill vixen he was
secreted IN McDowelrs house, and Wss present
at an oyster supper given by Jim Bro wa at Bristol
Bills house on Bishct9 street. in company with
/ Brown, Robinson, ana n young lad named Mul
vaney, whs Is also ia custody II Is said that
while at supper Bristol Bill tapped at an outside
! window aud laughjpsly said, Bays are you
eating at my expense t-referrlng to the proceeds
of the Pittsburg BGnk burglary.
| Mack declares that he never heard i3ny such
I words used, and that he never had the slightes
| knowledge of Bristol Bill. DIR. Davis, who hal
| made portions of these revelations, and young
| Mulvaney, formerly a bartender and eu intimate
friend of jim Brown, will be taken up to Gal
this morning, where the case wiz be tried. DIR
Gustaff will also be- placed ON his trial a
soon as permission is received from the Wash
ineton authorities, G,staff being extradited fo
administering poisonous drugs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

ABOUT "'$3" BILL OF DoUBTFUL CHAR
AoTER.-A colored individual, not ''natlve ana to
the manor born," desiring TO make q respectable
appearance in a strange city, proceeded to q
eertam Ger clothing establishment in shippen street
effected some purchases, and received in the
way Of charge a Suspicious looking $3 note.
Not desiring to be stuck with any of the
l"queer, " he,asked the dispenser of clothing TO
mark tue bill, so as TO be able to get it redeemed
in case it proved Worthless. This was done, but
the dark cempleXionsd stranger was assured
that the note was all right He proceeded from
the clotkingstore to the tavern of Mr.. Dougherty
near Sixth and Shippen streets, and over glass
of ind iieFent corn juice, conferred with
Doughe rty as to the character OF the note. A
note bu I not The note was handed back to the
strange T. with the assurance thatit was all right.
1t turn ed out that Dougherty retained the
doubtful bill, which was really good, and gave
the col ,red QuerIst five dollar Confederate
States b III, for which act he was subsequently,
taken in to custody and committed by Alderman
TIttermary for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
DIED.
vLARK.- On the 9th utImo PATRICK CLARK,

vIARK.- On the 9th ultmo, PATRICK CLARK,
agsd 66 years.
The relatives and friends of the fatsiiv ara rosnect
fully invited to attend the uneral from his late resi-
dence, No 2l2l Eilbert street, on SATURDAY. mornnS
at 81 o'clock, withOut further notice. To proceed 10
Cathedral Cemetery.
MoINTYRE.-On the 9th ultimo, JOHN MoIN.
TYRE, in the 4Sth year OF his age.
The friends of the Family, the members of Phlla-
delphia DIVISION. No /, =, of f. and the Grand Dt-
OF Pennsy lvauia and the Brotherhood of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, invited TO attend
the funeral, from his late residence No 2022 Locust
street Friday, March O. at II oc ock. Services at
the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and
WALNUT, at O'Clock i. NJ
MILLTR.-Suddenly, on the morning of the 26th
instant, Mrs. MARY a, M LLER, aoed SO years.
Funeral services al the residence of her son-ln law
David l.. Skillrnan No 1916 Vine street, on Thurs
DAY evening at u O'Clock. Fune al to proceed to
Piscataway, New jersey, on Friday morning at 8
O'Clock.
.WtiSoN-0n the 9th ultimo ANN WILSON,
wife Of Isaac r. Wilson, in the SD year of her
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fulIy invited 10 attend the funeral from the resl-
| dence of her husband near D ackwoodtown, N. j.,
on Saturday morning next ut il O'clock 20 proceed
| to Coestown Cemetery.
| YONKER.-On the 28th uliimo, MARGARET,
wife of the late Daniel Yonker, in the 96th year OF
| her age
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend her iuneral from he residence oil Charles
Robbins, No. 1898 Vine street, on saturday, March
g. at 10 O'Clock A. M. 10 proceed to rinity Church,
| Oxford. Services at the church, without iurther
| notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

CoEUNDRUM.-Wha is the difference between a
horse and wagonS One can't go when it IS tired,
and the other can't go when il isn't. The difference
between good and bad coal has been discovered, to
the cost OF many housekeeper. If you desire the
best article OF coal in the marker fail not to visit w.
W After, the extensive dealer, at No. 957 N. Ninth
Office at siXth and Spring Garden, when is q great
convenience to those living in its vicinity,