davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery 0rdeal---A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.

N@N~' NNAAAS VI POh'
Aessrs SsptIemen RsTrqg gTe bsS SSe ASsn Sss
CHiLLET AM WROUGHT iron SAFE in our oftica gSI
1855 ihe sS in oIy sre9t o the mrS S
ana ei 10 the iaE where Il Jay cnu ely unprotected
We Sund he tricks sronndHs too hot 70 hold the
and eood ae Gns on Ss SSpS al the
safe probab had severe tes as any In he IRE as
S9s' odgSSBS RSssdn' had their
?, IBIS k, Is he h 81 EGO G4SD IaE hIssAFE HAS BEEN
rs whom il was burned in February 1861 at which time
Our confidence IN he frc-pr quaiities OF LILIES
A er BY p9p4rH S sled SIS and we have
EDWARD q FRED FOX.
No safe of Lilies make vas destroyed in this fire or
alec to preserve the contents which ful endorses the
high reputation of these Safes as being the most reIabIe
fire proof protection made.
The 70 lowing importent acts are most thoroughly de-
monstrated In the above certificates -
FIRST That Lilhes a stands the second ire as well
as the hrst, and both Safe and contents still fit for USE
while other Safes are W,rhess alter the first fire. and II
the fire severe books and papers have to be coped ii
preserved at all, and very rrequt mt y lost
Second That Lilies Safes are honestly drill-proof
perfectly ~edqeP PROOF D. Uderpr or snd in every sens
Ofthe word. burglar roof and as further evidence
assert that there never has been this time one of Lii
lies Bank saes robbed (that Is, two inches hic
word to the public aud 20 my old friends and pa
irons IN motto is "a nimble sixpence rather than
slow shilling" have taken roomy convenient
cheap store, for five ears on Arch street, instead of
dear one ON Chesnut Ny car age rs done with one
horse instead OF three horses Economy and small pro-
fits is my motto The SAFE Works are now removed
from Troy and in successful operation near Phladel-
phia In this state and rust here to be able to
furnish my patrons, cheaply and promptly with the
best saes Vaults, Locks ETC. the United States or
any other country.
M. 4. SADLER, Agent
No. $50 ARCH STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREASURER
or WILL COUNTY, L.


or WILL COUNTY, L.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
JOLIET, Apnl2 1866,
" ssrs Murray Wnne, Agents for LiIlte's Sa,es.-
Gentlemen My office was entered Monday night
by some Oaine burg fOrcD opened the outer
ONCE door have in use large Lilies Patent Fire
ana burglar Proc Safe when the auda yious vii aims
made desperate attempt TO open using all the form da
Die tools OF od hands at the business heavy edge
ana some bars taken iron baCksmi his shop I'm the
neishborhood had en- used with mu III yigoy A num-
Der OF Their stee wedges driven around and be.
tween the doors without effect Efforts 20 drill tine sal
were entirely iuue In several places the point of the
dri had ma6e marks ONLY TO sho that the chilled ron
was perfectly impenetrabe. send YOU the one door
Tor repairs. Yours etc..
FRkD SEHRING,
nf W 1anf, m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
v DEP RIM EN- T.

NJ AVY ID A M e I,
N AUGUST 25. 1866
A Board of Naval Officers of winch Commodore
S T. Lee is President, will meet a Hartford con.
Decticut, on the OH of SeDtember next, tor the ex
ANIMATION OF Volunteer Ofhceis VINO have served
not less than two years in tle NAVY for admission
into the Regular Service IN accordance with the
provisions OF tine Act to define and regulate the ap
pOIntment OF officers in the Navy, and Tor other
purposes" approved july 25 1866.
AL persons who are enhtei 10 examination and
who wish 10 avail themselves OF its privileges will
addressed to Hartford. Conn ewing their own Post
Office address. In que time they wil receive from
him, in reply, q notification when to present thems
selves for examination. Those Who fail to report at
the time specified for them to do so, will forfeit all
GIDEON WELLES,
Gbl1 Secretary of the Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

We refer, by permission, to
aJor-General Winfield 5: Hancock, Us.A,
General Robert schenck, NJ. o. Ohio
General HalberI T. Paine, III U wis
General John II. Ketcham NJ g. Ny
General James q Blunt Kansas
General j. n. Hendriek, Iowa
General ID @. Nc, allan, d. q,
General o V Dayton, N. Y.
Hon 1homas W. Ferry, M c., Mich
Bon George Lawrence, NJ. c., Penna
ID. O. FOIney, Esq, ID. {.
Major j. +. Doughty, N. Y.
Hon Richard Wal ach, Mayor of Washjnaton N ~
Hon. Henry u son u. 5 5. 80 "
hon William Kelley, NJ. c. Penna
hon Ke lian V. Whaley, Nj O.. Wesl Va
Hon. T. ben @. IngersO l, D.. c., Ill.
hon. Henry Deming, NJ u, conn,
Hon A. h. J. ahiD, M O., N, Y
Hon. Leonard Myers C., Penna
bon. william A. Newell, NJ q. Nj
Hon George w. Julian M. @ Ind
Bon stephen #. Wilson, M c.. Penna,
Hon. j. b. GIinnel, N O.. Iowa
Hon. #. ade u. S. Senator Ohio
Hon g. I. Latham Nj c., W Va.
Hon. Benj. Il. Wilson NJ. c., Ohio.
Gen. HOys Nj. ., Ohio
William E. Owens, Esq, Philadelphia. tSlStos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

UE,T
,r,--, =, WAsHIN GToN, June 26 1866. y
,os whereas as H. a Hal and hers Manasng Drec-
ashngton ID. c. on the I'd OF AUGUST next nave mace
que Application TO 4. tlephan, Collector OF Internal
heenpe lor the collection District of tho District of
Solun bia i0r permission TO no lottery, rafie or
SI ano presented to him satisfactory evi-
dence that the proceeds of said LOTTERY raf ~ pif,
enterprise III be devoIed to chartab uses permission
is hereby granted 10 such Manag Director 10 hold
snch lottery, rate OF giit enterprise rec from rye
fom tax or license, in respect to such IoteIy
IAme VI ghI enterprise L. A. ROLLINS,
Conrn nfaoion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

UALERS (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
GARDEN-NOs 720-726 VINE Street
GRAND instrumental CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
By two large and efficient Orchestras
10 NIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT in conneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND
Brass Band comprising the best Artists in the city
will perform. - - : -
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Our spacious sun mer Garden, artsticay laid ont
with ShIubbery Fountains etc.
IN THE LADIES' SALOON
Especially set apart Tor LIES the best Creams
and other Refreshments will be served. GIGS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

OIO SOUTH STREET, NJ. D'ANCONA
Of q pays the highest price for Ladies and
SSents' cast on Clothing. No. S2 SOUTH street below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
fECoRroRArrp BY SSYYMfbfYl az lLgorsLAruns OF
OFFICE slfrf4 4 4sNh Fdi ibEEpa1NXD H5hR ND WALNUT
oxvr.sNNIIRI RINE INSURANCE
SSASo SSASohh' To all parts of orla.
IELKND INsURANcEs
On Goods by River ANA Lake and Carriage to
Fl FIRE &f. TNsuRAISGiEas ISia
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Ssso United stStcs per- caSt sSi' OAn Il 900
100000 $40 per cent loan $50 y"
1oO coo State OF Pennsy Ivania five Per Cent O' W
,ooo Loan. sO65SOO
2SOoO ty Of fiiad;iipGa Six Per Cent o'IoO"
,ooo gase SIX Per Sent Bonds. 100000
ZoOOV Pennsylvani Raj road Second Mort
Damn sSse SIX Per Cent BCPds..,;..; % $50 90
lam, sggae gage six Per ent Bonds ;......;. 2s75OOO
qua guaranteed by The CITY Of rhiiade,
1850 l1s Shares Stock Fcnnsyivania iai i'oS'0O
sooo ,GS Soed C0mgany; s5sOOO
40 oOo s s%irSad nar,. Company 1880 90
N oos smert, subject TO ten days call .... 4OOOOOO
17O 7oo Loan. 100000
liens on City Property w ITO 900 90
SlC36 S50 Par. Mars ct yalue . sooe ,e0 IA
NShi EstRte. ;....,................ 3G,I01Nu
III Is receivable for insurances made. Il 2I S97
Balances due at Agencies :-Premiums ~ ~
on Marine oicies, ccrued lnte-
rest and other debts que the Com
nan a..,;.;..;..........,.......... 4O,5Il ~
SCRIP sDo Stock of sundry insurance
mattel yolue. ue......................... 29lO 90
Iash In Banke................S55 956 SO
cash in Drawer. .....,.... 67848
1885 81
81 253 630Is
,, DIRECTORS
iaSn jiaSSm9s as Z. Hand, Samuel e Stokes,
yyVnh Y: laws, IJ Il Penistan,
nnSHunu Souder, Henry sloan
neOpnlus Pbulding, VIII lam g. Bouon,
I'm I'm IL eh1osei Edward Darl'ngton,i
Yamts ITaquar, IL Jones Brooks
hen1y { Dalett Jr, dward LafouTeade
James {. Hand Jacob p. HINES N'
NLH8m ludwig, James n McFa,1and
Joseph II. Seal I,osbua p Fyte
S.oIte ,Leper, SUencer Mctlvan,
BBukkn Btkkn rug, j. B. Semple, Pittsburg,
hpu.ih nn bW ION, \. II Berger PIttsburg,
Oohh u laylor, ,u.- ID 4. Morgan, Pittsburg
IbOMAS G. YAM Piesi'ent.
henry LYLBURN, Secretary lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI

LADELPHlA.
INCORI oKAIED lsO4-CHARlER PERPETUAL.
No 22l " ALHUT street opposite the Exchange.
In addition 10 MARINE and in La ID INSURANCE
this Company nsuTes Iom loss or daDaae by FIRE,
liberal on buldings, mel chandise lurniture etc
TOR limited periods, and permanently ON buildings by
uRe COMPANY Eas been in active operation for more
than SIXTY YEA RS, during which an losses have bee
M Iomptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS
John L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis Jr
M. B. Mahoney, David Lewis
John II. Lewis, BenJamin EfinR,
william B. Grant Thomas II Powers
Robert w Leaning, A. r. Mcaenry
ID Clark wharton, RdmOnd CadilOn
BAM WMcox, Secretary, K
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

pROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
Il OF PHILADELPHIA
NO. III south FOURTH Street
lNCOhtORA I'D MONTH. 22d. 1895
, CAPITAL $3.50 0OO PAID ~ ~
insurance on Lives by Yearly Prel1 bu,a, oy nv 4 IN
or ~ year Premiums on-t OrIeiture ' " W " "'
a M meH,s, Payab az uture age, or prior
both u Bes on forfeiture ~ 'N"A A'o"i""is-
Annultles glanted on favorable terms
Term 20 lies Chi 'ren's ndowments
1hls Company While giving the insured the security
OF paid up Ca a, will dive the enre nroats ~ ~
Ii business among It's Policy holders P0"'' VI '"o
Moneys receive at Interest. an maid On doma,d
Authorized by charter TO execute rusts and o 40. M
fAecu or OF Administrator Assignee or GuaSden ana
in other hduCoIv tiles uDdet ANNOUNCEMENT :, an
Court OF this CONN onwealh OF any person or per
sons, or bodiespolitic or corporate. - W.
SAMUEL R. sHIPLr Y. JRITeSiIARD CADBUPv
il RI MlAH HAC KtR HENRY M AIN 80 0N't'
4y,Osh \ "a NORRIS, It WISTAR BRO wE,
III HARD WOOD, VIM e. LONGSTRETH,
.,,,-,, - HA RLES II COFFIN
SAMUEL r SHlPLEY ROWLAND PARRY
ruo,, O ,,-,,,r President. Actuarv.
'%'S Mecca 6S aminer Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
FRED. SEHRING,
treasurer of VIII county, Ill.
ANOTHER FRUITLESS ATTEMPT To ROB ONE
OF LlLLIL'S BANK SAFES.

RATIONAL BANK,
MeSsrS LIN s. SOn:-- ~ ''
, A desperate at empt was made to rob this ank on
the MI ht Oi the 18TH instant as have heatd The
particulars are follows The uurg entered the
bank w prylng open a window they then tiled tine
vault doors made ly you by breaking off the knob and
eXpioGlng what pow der they could get but doing
aalndte the Goor They hna ~ succeeded In getting
into the Nau by digging thrOul heavy wal Here
they found loemon worthy O. then eal-One OF your
Burglar proof Saesas it proved be- They broke off
the knob the door and tried in vain drive in he
spindle; they then broke of the handle ana dial OF the
lock- aud treo to cut out ana 30 drive in the centre
Pece but JAILED so m this They then ri. d with
Tessteu all Il cir Efforts hey evidently worked aib
fu h il night, as he, to eaye tine village
alcut five o'clock I'm the morning
have received the sale sent us, and are conf
dent, when locked the contents beyond the reach
o. thieves, Yours tru y,
G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06
TRIAL OF \ SAFE IN THE OFFICE OF G. r
AND O. X. R.

AND Q. X. r.
CHICAGO Sep ember l3, 1855
RarrdgS WiEhs GRerd Ag ms Ii. ie'S Sdt, So
Gentlemen THE station aLent at Downer's Grove
eprJts one OF your o. 8 ales severely tested by
burglars. hey worked all ni0ht at 1t with dri ls,
"eagcs and chses but the con were undisfurbel
and the ale apparently but little damaged Please
send us ne OF the same size to eDace ii, another
OF same size for use at NJ ndota. Our are there (of
another make) was brOEe INTO and plundered w.
Yours respectful, o p PRICE
Purchasing Agent B and q RR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE,
WEST TROY October B. 1866
This is to cerlfy that at the fire which took place
mere september 1868, the Lilies Patent Safe which
had III my office and which Law in mass o. burning
Goa me ting the brass entirely of, preserved nv
Looks papers ana money in perfect order ana leaving
diate use N " S
This safe passed through the great fire in Troy in
May, 1852 and then preserves its ontents entire
GEORGE II. MARK
Supernten dent W. Troy Ferry Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
feom Thc waEhuan 1t New York
The nunming-Dird
IN MAnr y rrckrs. 81 aroaal.

entered nay parlor one bright summer morn.
My vases With hswers sweet flowers TO Hdern.
In arsaariu- thccWtalns there ten on ms huAd
A dear little hummiug bird dcad-quie dead
pressed tho poor darliar - close 10 nay heart,
Add ihunght that ielt slight huttrr. a start
Gould bat RESTORE it b. life hOW divine.
How SWEET how delicious Joy would bc thine
l rushol 20 the garden aud placed lis long mouth
In the sweet h0nUsuekle which blooms IN the Soafh
/ " that thc bumming bird droN a long brvaib
As Il tasted the nectar that saved it tiom death.
The minutes icw past yet staid In the bower
Aud moved ms panr hirllng tr1m doWvr 10 Hover
At last with a sweet strain Of grateful hearts pralsl
II new upward, far upward. boyoid nay eyes gaze
Thus whom YOU dsar ehilir n. are dying in sin,
When all Is = void aud and an aching within,
Drink deep Of the nectar Of Gods hly love
A nd your souls vii bc waited Ia manKionk above,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

REMEDY FOR CHoLERA.-The following
extract from the letter of a clergyman to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland presents very
simple and he says very effectual preyen-
tive of cholera, as well as a remedy of great
power
The preventive is simple--a teaspoonfu Of
powdered charcoal taken three or four times
a week, in a cup of coffee or other liquid, IN
the morning. When attacked with cholera
amixture ofan ounce of charcoal, an ounce
oflaudannm and an ounce of brandy or 9TH
er spirits may be given, as follows after
being well shaken: A teaspoonful every five
minutes. In half an hour | have known
this eifectually to relieve and stay the di-
sease. AS the patient becomes better the
mixture may be given at longer intervals.
have known patient in the blue stage,
and collapsed, perfectly recovered in few
hOurs ~
The charcoal was tried as preventive on
a large plantation IN the Mauritius, and but
a single individual out of eight hundred was
lost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
FDELrrY OF Doc.-The Norfolk Virgin.

FIDELITY or A DoG.-The Norfolk Virgin
ian relates this story;
Immediately after the Incarceration OF
President Davis in the easemate at Fortress
Monroe, an old dog, who was doubtless a
rebel sympathiser, with that remarkable in
stinct TOR which the canine species are noted,
appeared to understand that the prisoner
there confined was a different individual
from those usually held in duress in the Fort,
and when Mr.. Davis, after long confinement
and most brutal treatment, was allowed to
breathe the fresh air and take exercise out
of doors, the old dogs eyes glistened and his
caudal appsndage twirled in the air, giving
unidentified signs of gladness This dog fol-
lowed the footsteps OF Mr.. Davis ON all his
pedestrian excursions, and when he returned
to the casemate would quietly lie down and
patiently await the appearance of the dis
tinguished prisoner. Recently the dog has
fallen under the bans of the authorities at the
Fort aud been expelled from that locality.
Recognizing the fidelity of the old dog, and
doubtless commissioning the foFloFn eOndi-
ton of this faithful attendant, the ex-Presi-
dent has sent him TO a friend in this city
with the request that the dog be well taken
care Of during his lifetime.
This trust will be sacreilly fulfilled, and
before many days, for his fidelity 10 onr mar
tyr ex-President. the faithful dog viii have
placed upon his neck a splendid collar, upon
which win be inscribed the name which his
present owner intends giving him-Jefierson
Davis. trf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
TEvALTIEs ToR ADULTEnATIoN.

SIC 70. Asd BE- u furtGor ssaofed. That
any person OF persons who shah add. OF
eanse 10 l,e added. any Ingredients 20 any
spirits before the tax imposed b law shall
have been paid thereon, fof The purpose q
dollars for each cask o. package - aduifer-
- as.d l. isn1rfaassed fsf nod l.aa fias. aae
nor mons than two yeaFn, II he discretion q
the egart. and EaeA eaAk Or package. With
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20


The Radicals insulted President
johnson, General Grant and Admiral
Farragnt, during their recent visit to
Philadelphia, and refused to extend
to them the hospitalities of the city.
They honored and received with every
expression of delight Parson Brown
low, Jack Hamilton, General Butler,
and Fred Douglas, when they made
their appearance in our midst. Can
the people forget this on the second
Tuesday of October ?-Philadelphia
Age.
Can the merchants of the South for
get it when they go North to purchase
goods
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VA.-We
learn from the Lexington Gazette that
several gentlemen in Kentucky pro-
pose to endow the Chair Of History in
Washington College, with the proyiso
that they have the privilege of nomin-
ating the first incumbent.
The Gazette adds that the gentleman
whose name is spoken in connection
with this proposition, William Preston
johnson, the former aid of President
Davis, makes its doubly agreeable.
His reputation and antecedents recon-
mend him most highly.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Red jacket Bitters impart yigor
TO the feeble without prsducing undue
physical or mental excitement. and reeupeT-
Tmslot only the relaxed and debilitsted
Yea s4but the constitution itself
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

THE BALTIMORE RELIEF FUND.-We
learn from the Clarion that the Relief
Fund, sent by the ladies of Baltimore
to Gov. Humphreys, has been all dis
tributed, and until funds can be OBJ
tanned from some other source, the
Governor will be unable to make any
further disbursement.
We have had a great many calls dur
ing the past month, from gentlemen
east Of this, to know how to go about
getting share of this fund for the
poor Of their neighborhoods. One old
man said it was rumored in his neck of
woods that the governor had received
thirty three millions of dollars, and he
thought his daughter, who had been
made widow by the war, her hus-
band having been shot as deserter)
ought TO get thousand dollars of it.
He was very much disappointed when
we informed him that it had all been
expended-Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

How TO AvoID THE CHoLERA.-
Eat when you are hungry, drink when
you are thirsty, and sleep when you
are sleepy; but be careful what You
eat, what you drink, and where you
sleep.
Love your neighbOr as yourself. but
don't have too many of them in the
same house with you.
Don't get scared before you are
hurt. nor even then.
Eudeavor, if possible, to keep a
clean conscience, and two or three
clean shirts.
Whenever you have nothing else to
do take bath.
Rise with the lsrk, but avoid larks
in the evening.
Don't take exceeding forty drinks
per day.
Avoid bad company.
Pay the printer punctually. and treat
him ofkU 30 thai nsay coed
rsnua
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
'LIWS or the UNITED SriTES,
Passed at the first session Of the
Thirty-HiI,th Congress.
loFrIcIAL1
lPUnlIO No I'M
the TAX LAW.

An Acr 10 reduce internal taxation and 10
amend an act entitled An act 10 provide
internal revenue Ia snppuIt the Govern.
meat, % pay Interest GA the public debt.
aud ior other PURPOSES approved June
IA, l-6i, and acts amcndatory thereof
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Rev. Stephen H. Tying has written a
letter similar to that Of Henry Ward
Beecher, indorsing the Soldiers Cleye-
land Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

FATHER MULLoN.-Rev.J j. j. Null
lon, founder and pastor of the St Pa
tricks Church, New Orleans, died in
that city on Sunday evening last in
the seventy third year of his age. The
New Orleans Times thus refers to the
deceased
"a good man has fallen this day in Is
rael |" Father Million is dead For more
than u quarter of q century the venerable
deceased performed the duties of his priestly
office in the Cathedral of st. Patrick which
was erected his own parish and through his
own ministerial and financial exertions. In
his character, fatherly sternness was hap
PLY blended with generous instincts and de-
votional tenderness. There was nothing I'M
stable or double-minded in his disposition.
His yea was always yea, and his nay, nay,
and with determined energy of purpose he
filled his whole round of ministerial Oblig-
ations. His pulpit eloquence was emphatic
ii not ornate; it made up in vigor and ear
nestness what it may have lacked in polish
and arrangement At the ripe age of 73 the
worthy rector has been called away. Long
will his memory be cherished by devoted
friends and loving Pensioners, who survive
him on this, his Fathers fOotstOol
We believe that more than q year ago,
Father Mullon was, by paralytic stroke,
rendered unable to perform his ecclesiasti-
cal duties, and that since then he has only
lingeringly lived. His death at o'clock
last evening was therefore not altogether I'M
expected The Cathedral, with the corpse
in front of the altar, was kept open during
the entire the night; at nine o'clock this
morning solemn mass will be said for the
repose of the departed soul, and at four this
afternoon the remains of the deceased Father
will be borne To their last home, and the
mourners will 90 about the streets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Testimonials from Government Of
feials, authors Of distinguished reputation,
analytical chemists, wen known physicians,
captains Of steamships, elerEymen, members
Of the bar, merchants, miBerr, heads Of pub
Ii. institutions, &c, r.. ara ssaesg the ere
deBtisls Of this popular sPeei6e-Red Jacket
Bitter
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
ii1.=;T1EKEY CLARION.
civ Health Report.
MAYORS OFFICE, JACKSON, MISS, I
Gnninlnh.ar laih I.la.

MAYORS OFFICE, JACKSON, MISS, I
September 18th, 1865
Editor Clarion There is at preseut but
one case of cholera in the city, aud that con
ys,lesolng. Two deaths have occurred with
In the last twenty-four hours.
Physicians are specially requested 10 fur
nish the Mayors office, by five o'clock each
day. with the exact number OF cases Of
cholera in their practice. in order that an
authentic report may be made to the public.
By order,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

g. - a-an.n ---.....s srvL.t.,.
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