davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
q uft0u6su BON @ueriGtas-
Hepublifanif9e @onoen
.ggsTSg5 tipn in 8aIttmore
0as GSreebmens 8ureau,
/. 4b lila b.eIpbia Contention.
MeHeftes per 9abel. .

8iarts, Is. Aug,
Sc miro aus gutter GueIe beridtet,
oaB Oie fransofide 6egteruna Die Soee,
Die 9renSen Sronfreids ourd) 9tnneris
rung eeipiFer beutlder 8robin3en ami
Gbein gu ertpeitern, bahe fallen laiien.
Berlin, Is. Qlug.
Sine Stantsneriammlung haIt bier
in Der 5anptitdbt Sibung unb befddfs
ti9t iid nit 8strabtraARsu iber bie
80 Srage Der g8iebers 9lnnertrnns bes fio<
liden Seutidlane gum Oeutldeu 8unbe,
,GlalJ aalgiqyreseia, Is. gus.
Ger. 9aribalDi bat einen 9lufruf an
T4zH ale italienilden SreinIliseu yrlafeu,
: |S$ss IN Incident Ct Die Soffnung allsSriidt,
baB fie genau bic 8eOin9unaen Oes g8af<
N @ sg fenitiIIitanbes beobadten perben. Gs
= = : o. liege in ibrem e5ntereiIe, ben 8efeblen
Der f0ni9liden 8eseruugen na6suT
fomnen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
@aruuna!

EaibpiIIe, IA. Mug. 1856.
Stparate biernit SeoermaHn ireenb etne SabIurrs
i mstneH NaHe1t 81 efften, Dbne neine perI6nlidbe
nnteri DRIFT.
Isl so Ger5arb Retrie.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
Stunt 0aaerie.


9iee felt LANCER Sert etabIirte gaIIerie III frsd in
pracbtpoiiem StnI erneMert Mnb bergeitett porSen,
nobel ole m5sIi9e BequemH1teiteu gum Beften bes
4ubIiflms beriidbtigt ruurbe. Non brau6t biefeIbe
81 iebem, UNI iie ibdsen 81 ernen, AHes 1T in benz
StodIpert peinigt lit NIT einem eIeeanten Soiet
3immer fin 0amen perieben uno 60 ftebt beftimmt
errparten buB bic 8eftrebunsen Oes Gisentbimers,
gSobsefuIeu einer geebrten @Snner 81 erwerben,
benieben anertanitt ,perSen. Sir 5abes cine neue
Senbims uon2ubnms urO clue neue Art pon Caste de
Niche Na5msn erbaIten, baben aud, Tuie thinner,
cine sroBe AuspabI pom gergoIbMnssz unb Roien=
boIs>9nbmen, bic ii fir sr5Bere Sber sigMen, ME
photographer,
Slrnbrotbpen,
Yerl< 8ilber,
pa t-sf WelanotbpeH @
1EI2+s &C. &C.
NIB 8eiOnbere @ufmertfamteit Ipiro amf has Govt
rem gergrS Bern Daet &C. i'll jebe Stnl perrpar,ot.
Rommt uno iebet feIbit, bepor Sbr on einen anbern
gIds sebt! 4sg&St
gtan erinnere fit nnierer @aHerie, Ode pom College
nSn Union Gtra6e, iiber BEN 0rugftore. 1mi3N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
Selcgrapb, Nad)ri6ten.
eeridts aberbie ebOlero.

'''''a' . q Offs eMsutsrei,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
MDti3!
edjitfer>NearnrOr,

esft--f 4
8iirrItden S1iefersUlarmnr pom ben befen iorbis
gen NRarmor foeben er5aIten nnh gum 8erfdut 5ei
tl gBm. 9 d Ell unh Go.
a16 I'M gto. ~ 8rnabrDop.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
9 E2onis Mus. is.

a.. '', ..5 49, 80 st 2onis, Mus. 16.
s.@ls2 ~ Bd6reno Der Ietten a Gtnben finb
sss ,sa1 07 GbOLera asaafbeitefdIe inb is
'i.ss4 9DDeefdIIe berfdtet,t. ~ nlsli!.
= 80. gurfen, grimes Rom utiD NfeIoneu
fin0 Ina Miarft frene Mnterioot 9
.a,~...q. Grg GpperBor 5enniIon bon Ohio unb
-. peff@iebene 6foere b0bere 8eamte flou.
Gbs6 FnD bter auf ibrer @siie mad
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
.. ~ !, = 8. S.
aurora <2ose $40. 1o5. Deutf&e Sbb.
aL& sI-t~-Af Gpffnfns shsA

....56sz n Z
,,yJg "a 'sfs, - - Tii'iiio
~ vi 81 ssei T - '' wv
4ts,rn cs.s...! -. -, .o.a,.
II gnzz s1tIfsMs3srsaal: III
35s Fete1 5eg.
: 60 3ssnreEMsvtEE. S,.rsrn9efma
SsSEsIuI: s5nlsgg WI @st.
a,;s sS9a$Meifter; @eprge Sieerle.
Ste soss PsrIammst t% tsSen Dpnnerffae AbenS
80. =
=, g,s,,t51,s4 ,n,,t.r,,;;s,,,,os,sra;n
IN, ~.
srsS.G G @aa. lo40' 5HsO1pOFFf IN 1904
- gSssms assss:' !. . sIoos. 1'.
= !, S ssii Sans. '''ps e9'a 4 :
0''N'"'@"s ls''" iTs" D'O"t 0'' 0sS D''"S's
iftstl ~ ss}'st. ~3stl~t s41ls1
,..,t.5 .a3srr@ ss.4.ge s..s.
a2'H Gdlfueiaer Observation-Disclosures
20 trsepfs '"stss''sOO''N"'
a gssrinSet: gat 1857
\ itil sE !! ,.S saltsg Z gs s
and ,sh J. Sstrstar ; Sssn 2 csS,S;rs
us6aa g9asmssteE; SIS 8Oigt.
"er1a 1O'A ~ D'0n''h9 q" wat
-'A s'''iAel~ "s5si0 .as'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
,'.4 - 1 sadion. .9aaOee SO Iii
NIter beutf9er Sr6en Der Saruaari

straightforward: II.
III Gters99mbe !: % BopHisa. ia
] MA. ssrTeta1: 81. enbetIi1tsa
/! %S9n$msihe Gnu. : aa4
Der, Grhen periommeIt fb iehen DrnnerfGe Qbenk
2 RO- SO uniOnfrdst.f - ItiE
9de55 20 .sigtol& ta5s1t Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17

J .nsn7a5 96lsen< geretn.
-,;, 49,, @egrinbet: Saruc- 1866.
iiist-t4 ERifgIiehersa6f:
grfer S&atenmeifter: l. Ssttp. a..
: l.. Seexetdr Spbn sS5rherer.-s.
s4AAi hilbert NonHpss.
ReriammLIugslptG in ser SaTHeart &ole, HntOns
liz sa,t 45lrrt5a 44lsgst,-t-i.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
-lII.+t'- 3EHI slts ,39lN4
Seutf6be 0ereine Seafboille's.
Surner<8erein

a Surner<gerein
1853 @egrfnbet: Is. October 1864.
DtitgtebersabI: $50.
.}Ettes 6Iiiif 9 e amte:js
Griter Sprecber: CD R. Reefe, tSs
Sfreter y q. @. IinfIer.
9rot. Sebriftpdrb: &. gBobmanu,
Corr. So1n &itbm.
Griter G6atmeiiter: 2otlis 4feiffer.
2Deiter en-. Gitmdrid.
sGrfer Eurnuart; 2ouis Grbiuerann.
8weiter Cd. S9ibbelm.
Grter 8jbgirtHefar: Bw. G@mibt. z
STrefter ~ Qouis ScnG.
gSeMgpart. MS G6ilbbeInl. b mia.
Werfammlungslotal: SurHer Gale, Ode 0op uRs
Der gerein bat Dlittwo9s Abenh TX ubr feline
{a3i wS&entti9en Gitungeu.I 5t1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
8 ait / m . re, 4e. auo,.

Sic Unconditional Union State @on<
BENTON bon Mdrplan6 DerfdnmeIt fi1in
ben Stem MGemblD 0tduatIiHteiten! Oie
&n3abl ees. Nuoitoriunls 1T fart uno
betrfat arober gnthufasmus.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17

zsa5rsnb Sas oeI.Gef5 aft am obersn GamberLunS
anfern ftabtiiden Sanbet lInb SsunbeI beeintrd9tt
anb1infer Capital binrpessiebt, Siet bic Subscribing
s1eier gddrbt sine GeIbsrabe grabsUur nHieFer T9ir
pDn mo Der Eransport Eeinei S@pisristeit ma@t arS
no sas Capital unter BEN Muse unb ben GontroHe bes
GapitaIiften pefwanSt ruirb. i3tf4' 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17
3anesptIIg 8, is. 9Iua.

q ,fIqdy Neier S5omos 8. gieree, Elm alter
=, 8epo6ner unierer Sta6t farb beute
~H4 WaDrgen. q gtdiot Bterce pnroe in
s-l ss Daarietta inn Sabr 1879 seboreu nhb
- g., e fol- Sas erite nei6e &in6, tueI4es in
as Ohio eeboreH unr6e, iein.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-17

sstll8s = afro, 10. siug.
Ser Oan.pfer . feienser" bon Gins'
cinnatl nod Stem Srleans beitimmt,
ca berfdnt Bel Sslanb glr. 26 I'M 0iiiils
'-t@F . fippt am NoHtas Gbenb. @ertufte ans
1s55su bsftimn1t. .a-8 ~ 81 asfsn.Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
Dnings Ind Harrisburg.

''Mr. Hood presented a petition from The First
Progre sive Christian Church OF Philadelphia
setting forth that they have been deorived of
their freedom and rights by the publisher OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and others who have
refused the advertisements of their Pastor, Rev.
S. M. Lands, M. ID. The persons signing the
petition say that they have been subscribers to
the said papers for years, and therefore claim to
TO be an part owners OF said newspapers.
"MT. Waddcll moved to refer TO Committee on
Estates and Escheats, because it was matter
affecting vested rights OF the publishers.
'"Ihe Speaker referred the petition to the Com
mitee on Wee and immortality OaughterD, as
also a Plea for Freedom and Liberty by Rev.
S. M. Lands, NJ. ID. proving concusively on six
pages that a publ press cannot be either q
private press or private property"
The Committee Estates and Escheats, we
hope, will remember us when they divide the
ownership OF the different papers among the
subscribers. IT we had our share of the papers
that we read regularly, we would feel that DR..
Iacisor Molar Lands, Md, DID,, has not been
on the 'Iock-spltting" business for nothing.
And that Committee on "Vicc and immortality" ,"
with the Sunday Press, Horse Cars and the noc.
tor, will have as much as they can run this ses-
sion. Is MIR. HOOP, who presented this petition,
one of the Brother Hond2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

hungrily waiting for their victim and prey. The
hum of the vast army, meanwhile increased like
that OF many waves nearing the shore. At las5
voices we're heard .crying:-"It is time-forth
with the old imposture." And the Bible was
brought forth, and one of the officers, grey
haired man, took il into his hands. Words
would fail me TO describe the multitude when
the Book appeared. Some shouted with savage
10y; others muttered courses, not loud but
deep.n One cried:-"It maddened my mother.r
Another:-"It made my sister drown herself"
A third:-"It has cost me many night OF
agony" A fourth:-"It hes always stood before
me like an angel with drawn sword when 1
have attempted to crafty my lawless passions"
Soon the officer approached the altar held
the volume over the fames and uttered tie
curse. What it was heard not distinctly, for
each word was lost in loud volleys of applause.
But as he held 1t in his grasp and was uttering
his maledctions over it, l saw the Book becom-
ing radiant with a strange lustre, Frightening at
every word, as it were, utterine a silent protest
and giving the lie, in light to the syllables Of in
suit. And when he ceased there was silence
And as he is about to drop the Book into the
burning, l heard a voice, like that which came
from the mount, saying, again, like ten thun-
deTs-" "Be1cGre r and, turning round, / saw
speeding from the mountain, the figure OF a
man-his eyes shining like the sun-his hair
streaming behind him-his right hand stretched
out before And as the multitude open by
their trembling and falling to the ground a
thousand ways before him, he approaches, as
cends, and takes the Book, and looking up to
heaven, and around the earth, eSclaims:-"The
Word OF the LOrd-the Word of the Lord endur-
eth forever! !" And 10 ! the altar seemed to shape
itself into throne, and the man sat upon it, and
''the judgment was set, and the Books opened"
And awoke, and behold it was a dream, and
| net it 1cds not a dream.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

both of the balls, and put them in his pocket,
and kept them there Tor half an hour tgreat
cheering for Plunket), the only player, the
scorer said who had succeeded in keeping his
opponents bali in the "pocket" for so long
time at one play Plunket's score now st1od
9997, only three to make to get the 10000
but the evening growing late, and other
players there, the we're postponed TIL another
time This was the only game in which "push"
shots we're allowed. If this thing had continued
they would hare had to get set Of blank books
TO keep the count IN. At the close of the con-
test Pierre Carme aud e. II. Nelms played. Mr.
Carme not dong his orettiest, his last snot went
in under the cloth ut one point and came out at
another, and caroned into Nelms' eye with cor
siderable force. The scorer said 1866 for Carme,
but Nems fl,led TO "see il, or, indeed, anything
else for some time d the impression is pretty
general that somebody's eye viii be shut up
every evening-when Mr.. Carme treats the
audience to some Of his fancv shots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
The Billiard Tournament.

This exciting match for the Billiard Belt Of
Pennsylvania, and the possession Of letter
patent, that is, patent O. made of gold (an1
which might be called the golden fleece" from
the quantity of persons that have been fleece i
at billiards by not m ndinq their Ps and o.
IS still being played with the ivory balls tn)t
masked) at Concert Hail, nightly. 1t appears
that Stephe, who was champion, didn't want
to come up 10 the scratch when challenged by
Mr.. Nelms, who thinks he can get up ball thai
will nave good '1un," and perhaps pocket
something handsome, like that other affair a.
the Academy of Music last week. The tour IA.
ment was opened by MIR. Phelan, in a Phi .lan
way, by pushing the joker IN the French nal
N. Carme; but the end or the game shove |
Carme little ahead. Some OF the 'shots" ma lie
by "ETenchy" were wonderful. Below We give
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

on the home stretch. The greatest "stretch-
ing" he did was inithe Twentieth Round, when
he came up Smiling" caroming his ball at an
angle of l63 degrees across the top of the table,
down one leg, across the floor at an angle of
forty.fve degrees, up the other leg, an into the
''po ket" of the table; and in the next shot the
ball went up Monsieur's leg, and INTO his panta-
looms pocket. 1t is very seldom that a shot like
this is ever seen in This country. With he excep,
tiOn Of Heller's SphynX in the same Hall, We
think we have never seen anything so wonder
full, and yet SO perfectly staple. 0n inspecting
the "ball" closely, which was a Red one, we dis
covered small string Of gum-elastic attached
TO it, aud the other end TO his suspender buttons;
thus, by very vigorous push, u flew across the
table, jumped over on to the floor, up his leg,
and INTO his pocket, which the "scorer" said was
equal to 95 points in the game The ball was
purchased that afternoon OF the young man who
tells them on the Custom House steps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

"HERE YOU ARE NOW, RETURN BALLsw
In the evening OF the same day MIR. Palmer
and Mr. Plunket commenced. Palmer would
strike the little joker and plunk it right into the
pocket; Plunket would go right after that, knock
it out and down into the back yard and up the
front stairs, righ' past the ,x Office, without
"check." Great cheering for Plunket. Score
stood 1880 to 8. Palmer got warmed up to his
work; taking the 'cue' in his teeth, and putting
both hands in his pocket he ran around the
table three times, when turning summersaulr,
he struck the b Ill with the butt end of the cue
in the beautiful and ccIentifc manner expressed
in the following engraving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
For The EveRin0 Iet' graph.
a VISION IN THE NIGHT.
BY Il. II. n.

am puzzled about my dreams. They are so
various in their forms. am sometimes tempted
to believe that they take their character from
the condition of the stomach. The other night,
in coming up Chestnut street, concluded to 60
into a restaurant, aud call for a dish of fried
oysters They were soon ready, and nearly as
soon disposed OF. They were firm, large, fat
fellows and, must confess, tasted deliciously.
/ did not feel anything the worse Of them. They
seemed to lie snugly where / placed them.
When retired to my bed, which was about IL
o'clock, felt rather wakeful, and changed my
position frequently. / had always understood
that it was best to lie on your right side when
your stomach was crowded, so tried it on that
side the longest. But still l could not sleep.
then thought of plan to induce sleep taught
me in early childhood, which was TO go over the
alphabet back ward, or imagine flock of sheep
jumping over the ience, and try to count them.
The alphabet plan failed, but the sheep con
quered me. got TO sleep, and apparently in a
little while began TO dream,
dreamed that was in the Continental Hotel
waiting to sec a friend, and while sitting there
half dozen of Chinese came in and took their
seats Just at my side. / found that they could
speak the English language, although in some
what broken manner, and so l entered into con-
versation with thom. | asked them whence
they came. They replied from California
then asked them what was their motive in lvay
ing that counu' 20 rich with precious ores, and
coming into this region? They replied they
were cheated oN q the products OF their labor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
[CoMMUHICATIoH.1

4rH WARD. February 2, 66.
Mr.. SeTius EdttOr:-This bern a serius matter
an d me and Jun Walsh bein skule directors In
our ward and there bein discushun as to the
youse of bblos in the skules and most of the
parents of the childer being papists OF the catho
lick perswashun-we thot weed write to ask you
to give us ihe eNlCt difference between the
catholck bible and the protestant one, as we
must buy one for our distrck skule.
respectfully MIKEL RYAN,
skUle direckter 4th ward.
In order ito satisfy our public citizens and
school directors we we're at some pains to learn
the exact facts in the case. Not feeling perfect
in matters of theology ourselves, we inclosed the
note, after taking a copy of it, to Mr.. John E.
Potter, SAMSON street, the eminent publisher of
Bibles of both linds He promptly sent us down
an answer, accompanied with his price list, that
the difference in the ordinary Protestant Bible
and the Douay or Catholic was about 80 cents;
that is, for the plain Turkey morocco, gilt edge;
with panelled sides, $l'lO; roam, 20 cents, and
the difference was in favor OF the Protestant
Bible, as we ourselves had long suspected. THIS
probably accounts for its more general use, as
any one can see at a glance there is big
difference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
SHIPPING.

SfETs. HAMILL's PASSAGE OFFICE.
Ssl4sSsG netANCHoR LINE OF sIEAMERS,%
a"BRiTGNNiA," "iNDiA."A'
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN,
NLWERf, ;TE. GoRKs 6F 4Np eSnssap Ga1sGoW
c.p,Ns PAYABLE IN PAPER CURRENCY.
I u Soo, ana sg
steamship "fiilBTREIX" leave, SATURDAY,
THE PAID CERTIFICATES
Esued Tor bringing out passengers from the above
LoWIB RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
ALL sTXTi 0Ns ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS.
SPECIAL n NorlCE.-Passengers will take particular
no ice Il At he Anchor Line" is he only line granting
the points named above, and that the undersigned is the
only d. " authorized Agent in hiladGlphla-
Pp'' ~ lsOe Agent fer .kHGfH0e Line"
10 No. 2l7 WALNUT Street
seFFF3, STEAM TO LIvERPOOL.-
SzA4azkzI Calling aSQQEENSI OWN. The Tnman Line,
sanlng SEMl-WEkKLY, carrying the United states
KANGAROO wednesday. January 81.
CITY OF BoSl Oh, SATURDAY., February 8.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
- PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Et Erst apln h1 'S9eO0 S!eerage $4,000
First Calm to Paris GO eraSe 10 10 q 90
Passengers also orW arded to HaVre Hamburg Bremen
Pas age by the ednesday steamers :-cabiu 800 90;
steerage s35 OO; pay able In United states curTsncy
gold It's equivalent Tickets can be bought here by
persons Fop IS sending Se,hn lSr thet friends an,
o5rsss, xn $$GS s{s.I, & 45fE SssRs
rsrKsN FOR NEW YORK.-DEsPATCH
uka2a=asA and swtsure Lines, via Delaware and
Galy at II 9ccck y: and O'Clock T. M, rom third
For freight which win be taken on a, ,commodatins
terms apply to VILLA NJ M BAIRD q 90, No IA s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
The Academy.
BY A YOUNG MRNNERCHol

BY YOUNG MENNERCHoR.
To me its curtan'd pillars are
A Paradise indeed,
Where Deutscher Sang and Deutscher Vein
Each other quick succeed.
Where Malt and Music, hand-in-hand,
Go with merry laugh,
And LAGERBEER ana MAYERBEER
Are mixed for Halfand-half!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

january.
Monday. 2O.-Mr Seward returns from Havana
IN the De SOTO, as do the rest of the crew IL
wac eNpt ctod the place would be too not to hold
them-next summer.
Tuesday, 3O-Aruval OF Wallet tho Queens
jester and side splitter at the Circus Haihng
from the Court lie Is expected 20 be IN the
ring" Ptas OF laughter and oranges greet
his frst appearance.
WEDNESDAYS. 3I-Ball OF the 9TH Rogiment n Y.
This regiment having faced masked batteries
w the field. was not afraid 10 face q masked
ball in the house. The whole thine smacked
strongly Of DIZZY, the General being the Lion
of the occasion.
February.
Thursday, I.-Mysterious disappearance in Chas.
nut street AbOut two weeks ago, the Teller,
Cashier and Cmof Cork of the First Nat Onal
Bank of tins citv disappeared from the build.
ing and yesterday the Building Itself entirely
disappeared.
Friday, 2.-Fresh rumors from Washington. Mr..
stanton lays down his Portfolio IL was,
however, soon picked up bg of the
younger memJers OF his family and carefully
OYernauied.
Saturday. Series Column Day. The Editor
sent one of his best columns TO the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg. in order TO g3T
pension, wh, n tho Chairman after carefully
rCadin0 1t, referred il to the Commute on
Vice ana ImmoIality."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

CY-WANTED-A SITUATION AS A SOH-IN
law IN a respectable family with capital. No objee
ton to goInR nto the country, Address Alphonse
Box 5000, J.. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
NUMBER LII.

A DIET FOR MENTAL DY3PEPT1Cs, AND A CURE
FoR BY-PoCHoEDRIA, nY.pOURIsY, Oh ANY
CoMPLAINT CT A uY ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

HoMGoPATHY.-Like cures like. Sulphur
comes from Vesuvius; therefore it is good for
eruptions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
.InnnnrY.

SHORT METEOROLOGICAL onsERvArIoNs ron THE
WEAK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
ALNANAO AND DIARY.

BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

no SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.-THE
undersigned having leased the KENSINoroN
sCREW DoCKbegs to inform his trlenos and the patrons
OF the Dock that he IL prepared with increased facilities
TO accommodate those having vesses TO be raised OF
repaired and being practical ship-carpenter and
cauker. will give personal attention 10 the vessels
trusted to him ior repairs.
Captains Agents Ship Carpenters, and Machinists
ha wing vessels TO repair, are solicited 20 call
Having the agency for the sale OF 'WetteIstedts 3
Patent Metallic CONN ostion" Coppef Paint for the
pieserva ton OF vessels bottoms for this city pro-
f~N = JOHN IL. HAMNITT,
Keps Dgton Screw Dock,
Sll DELAWARE Avenue, above La URBL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIYELY.-THH
II ENRbYLVANlA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
In eorporAted lS26-Charte Perpetual-Ro $40 WAL
Nut Street opposite Independence Square
This COMPANY favOrAb known 10 the 90 immunity for
over forty years continue 20 insure against loss or
damage by IRE on Pub 10 or Private Buildings elther
permanent or Tor limited time A lBO on FuFnlture
Stocks OF Goods and Berchendise generally on Liberal
terms
Their Capita, together with large Surplus Fund d
invested IN the most careful manner, which enables
the case OI loss
Daniel smith Jr, JOhn Deyereux
Alexander BenSon, Th9mas Smith
Ha0c Baz ehufsL = f,ry Lewis
thomas Robins eillingham Fell
Daniel uaddOta, Jr ~
DAhlEL SMITH, JR, President
WILL u Oh Secretary. 9@ly