davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
OdS
|S6dben= Oo(kstef
<00@rDarammQQy
gum
S6Ibem . Woltsfeite
Baltic. S6abfn-W e(f4(6aft
27., 2S., %, SO. an0 81.
Mu0uff 8
Grffer gag.
MnntQ0. bsu p, WuauS.

WoHtag, ben ~. Nu9uit.
l., @%eriamutIuus ber untformirien S@tseu im auapp'
f&en 9nftitute pitnttli1 8 nor.
e., @b6Clurs bes bortG5risen g&itensaSnigs bon BEL
ZEN Wpbuung burdb elm @pn1ite.
g., Gupfdus ter @Gite am Depot Im 8 abr uno oerer
Giufl6rung tn has @erfamuluusstHofa ourcp has
Gtupfanas Gcmite. @nrebe nnb 8egrHsnng ben
@Xte burG ben GGttenz3auptnIann.
L., Gefs3ug. @6fabrt 9 uRr.
s., MeboiGon>e&tesen mad ben G&eisen NIT ie98sSls
Iisen 8Iatt6en VI, 8, 6, 8, 6, 6, o, S.-Gnt'
fernuus 500 Euf.
g., greissG6teSen mad ben GGeiben 8 unb 9.-Gnt'
feruung 900 SUIT.
T., S6IuS beS S@tesens 6 1tSr.
g., Nreis. 4eseIn BON IL Tbr.
g., Na6mittagS GunR : BorfteGuneen auf benz GetIe
tur6 ben SeIben bonn Niasara fSru. 2esfie).
To-, 8rltssSeIufi9unseH unb &roouftionsn bes OE@e'
freous.
H., Gnfans Ses Bales 5 ubr.
L.. Sert6etiluS Der fHr bic 9sse6aPu ausseiesteu
@rsiIe.
49,, Iertbeiluns Der TetaiIeu I6enbs z nbr.
H., Bcrfelunsen ouf Der 8abne-
Is, @benbS illumination.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

t.-@rIb $50; 1493; 1482.
Ser. ct. 5I20er Ito. 7I3Osr 1861. 10.4Osr
1919. 1881er Ill. Suincis Central 1889.
Grie 7S3. Baltic. &itp 75er 100. Canton Ar
81,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Srifter Sag.
MittmGd, ben 90. MuQuf.

Sprtfesuus bes Preis.g@ieRens bon Sc u5r Dbus
1Iuterbre&uug.
q, Breiss9e9elu bon 9-6 nbr.
Eau3=Wlnft BON Pill ubr.
d., Neue 2eifunsen bes Sru. 0eslie auf BEN geiIe.
s., Na&mittass 1elufiSuuseu fir bic 9usenb.
Gbenbs 8eIeu@tuns hurdb elm WfdsneTuM< Gt@t.
T., @ert6eiluus Der fir bic &~eseIbo6u ausseiesteu
Breiie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
8Ori. Guinser.

s 9af@msier, g Samburser. W aoOrs, q FittrOft, 8
GeiSe q Bert, 3 Meiuede, G Strpbmeper, 3 @minher,
5 StebL 3 Wtutb, Gb Scru, u Pfau, @ v Secbt,
ID Saater, &b o 3reil, @ Ge6ler, 3 @iesier, 8 ~
aaftine, 3 BuI&manu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Surge DepeffDen.

@afbtnstOn, %. @us.-@enOr RO<
nero erbtelt beute Cffsteae Defef4en bon 4e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
&eaeIsGoinite.
8crf..G. SeSTe

> GGalfer, 8 b b Sebe, 6 8ctbmanu, 81 8eRm,
. @ofe, O 4pltmanu, G Gti&er, D SalSig, Sr Bessr,
q Nfi&e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

S Weat5, 8 s Gtrpusbers, S Rrauer, Gaipar Uteier.
Sol 6rtebri@, 8 @6amberlain, % aoprs. s enpus, Y
Teise, 8 Stbn@en. Granf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Gomccr6ta.
@eneraI !. 0eriammIuna.

General : Der lamrrlung.
Ole fttu1mfabigeu @itoIieber perbeu su eipsr General.
~Beriammtuns auf GrstGE ben "a. GRsuf, abenbs 8
ubr. e~nseloben. T1
Breed te,ielben /: GntgegeuHobue einss drsfdpnI6sn
5tuansbcri9ts Der rpteriU9uu8ss gcmite.
brfr) 9PGe. RrG&t PrSf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
WmTfsgpm

SOB Pittrpf. IS Sitsebranb, 9ftnsmetsr, % Seije. {
giutb, O 5 6SyHer. 3 Ge quartt, G6 Seis.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

giutrittsprsis pro Perion 25 Gents jeten Sag
&ineer unter II Sabren fret.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

~ VIII SAHpNt fhlpNtuSk 0SUrb Np JSiulHnTkCWs
g., Is seIbere Metainen.
A. Greiie fir Die gGeibem A, B, C, D, Z, F,
G., fir Den g, 3. unn 4. Sag.
l., 8arIcrsWaSbeI;
g, @OIbene EaiGenatr;
g, Buffet;
a., BarlOr.ltbr;
s., Nor3eGan Gaffees Emo Qbss-GerDics;
g., Dusen0 iOIibe ftfberne Ib'eISfeI;
z. Gpieset;
6 9ran6ir = NfefTer unb @abeI, filberner sgi&Ias
9e'Gent bes Srn. @iefIer;
y, l 9crb @bampd9Rer, Gel1ent bes Srn. Ytttrcf;
10, l Dusenb 9tementealer &usIeie, @ei6enf BON
Srn. Gc6; +
H., ScIieer flberRer GrppenISfiel; e
IL, GiI6erne t6r:
49,, eisorreu.9ofsu, Gei6ent tsr SS. 9PaR & Sung.
BETH;
IA, Runber GiI6 nit G@u&brstt;
TO-, Hr~dina=46dir;
16., Gid NIT MaruUa platte, GeiGenf Der So. eu5H
& &orrelmann;
H., ELECTROMAGNETIC, @ei6enf Der SO. Gail G ar
H., Gil6erue BntterbcIe;
49,, Ecr3eIan 2dfiees uub GbeeEerpice; q
90, SaGbtai6e, @si@erf beg Sen. Grrinber;
81, Gilberuer 6ru@ttcrb;
g., Geiteuer R~eeenI&irm.
49,, N Dusenb Bfeifen;
24y 3udersDcie;
%. DameEeGrbeitS =@1f9en;
g., 3~ei ealsfdher unit 2Sffets @si5snf ter 50. u.
gasutsr & GE5ns.
B. @rctic fir rGs S9ieSsn ats ireter 9ena.
/. Giiberne ToHe unb E6eeeGeToiee;
2. 2 Bronze iguren, @eT9enf ter So GpiIfer d 60.
3. l Duteub &6nmpasner, @ei@ent bes Sru GGiuser ;
4. ! Dntb. Gteife- uub @asslu nit Gtfenbeiupifsu ;
3. Steiie. ReeIatre ;
6. GpernsIas.
C. Yreiie iir niS ShieRen mad ben S@eiben
K nno L.. - Grtfernuas 900 Su6.
l.. Buhie.
2. @ei6IiffeRe sslaiGen, nit fiIbesneat Ee6ei
8. l Dutenb mOufftrenbeur Spdseiuer, Gei&eut Del
@ef&ent Der SS. 6. Golats & Bro.
4. TerSeIantafe nnb TbearE eroice;
s. Gilber GiersGieber;
e. GBa7rrsSatIer, @eIbenr Der So. 2trf & GoSuf
Z. spei ~bsrscIbete aiquors 6lai6ep, Gei6ent hr 9S.
GGirlen & Con; ~ <4
g. 2 Duseub gfefen uuS Gtutenzstsen, @ef6enf ter
BALTIC. RfeHen 60. :
3. Reiietalbe c-sarA# ea34
TO- Dameusa rbeitsiIfden.
IL S@atenuniIoruen, @eiGenf Scg Srr. gittrcfT-
-- r r
aagemetne Gsi1iN1munger-
sefeIt.
2. lie GutfeEuuus Der GSes6sn u bis s 1T SOC
NuB pe per SWeIceH ) & SUe Hut. Der OiEmu1Sil
fec Ger BldttGen 6 3oE.
8. DaS Wfe6aiGeu-S @iessr nit aulsoen ftnte ct nm,
ON erfen Gase fat uue 5rsr aa@ ben G@eiber u. q,
Q, 8, g, 8, o, 3.
4. Gm l., g., 8. unS 4. GAue Preiaf&seSsu nit aufs
iegeH NAB ben G0eiben 3 HnS g.
s.. Gm p, 3. NIB 4. EaSe Saunt. 4rets- es@teseu
nit Iuflesen mad ben G&estM u. 9, u, 3, s., g.
g.. I'm g., 8. unh 4. Gage prasee @;esen aus freie,
9auD nan ber GHeibe 2.
z. @nt 2. Gage perbenbte g@ei5en II uuh Bis Deit.
tags IL ubr fir bae aSuiSs se@ieesn ~reierbirt.
8. Preiie ftne tHr haS @GteBeu NIT &ufeeeu mad
9. Ge6s Greiie fir Das S9iesea aus freisr Sput
na4 Der G@eibeS.
10. 8ebn Rretfs fir bas &&is6eu nit auiage upt
Ben 6&stben . q. Gurernxns 900 GrB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Is mpfanos. 6 ornite fir sinbetmtfdbe @afae.

8 9Iumen6 .rs, Or gape, @trombers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
aRsCOmit
Gpri. s. 3nefeIp.

gD gti&eI, @ &5uia S 8 Rsauarbt, 9 8 aSruer,
6reb SaffeufamP, @usuH gGasner, s GeIbPaus. s Geat-
tsr. p gittrpf. 8 Di4mauu, 6 Glider, 8 8 aampe,
Sob 3ifler, s gu&sbouu, s Gebbarbt, s S,rSbsr,
s9r Sartel, Capt wsari&an, W stsisewalD, 3 6 3uHs,
8 9aeis, u SalsiG Wsariiui, 8 Sapiu, O &tOuemiaer,
GPr S&ueibereitP, 3 8n&bsimer, " 8rafmanu, S9
SGubmanr, 3. NRiGner, Grans, fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
gangs 10

&ari. Sob. YittrcT.
gStl6 ESQ, 8 S&Hrmanu, Maior 8es, 81 &OReu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Gd1iefSrtalfer.

8r 0faine, G9 gpilter, $ G9iruanu, G6 @tu1Du, .
@ Wieier, Ut 9 Graur, u Mace.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

'tUt tlttCi leGG ttf& 'tIlEss;tsa
Sir $1,000 Gin. gutter Mein@ uno 2iquoritpre
i'll bGben.
Gin gutter 9DeiRs unb 9i1ucrsGtore (gBboIeiale uni
RetaiI) NIT Ginri@turs unb Waaren If aus tint9e Bee
biusunaeu tu baben fir eiuen De1nn NIT einem & .pital
bon $1,000 NGbere GIsfanft pub in br Office tieiea
Blattes sesebeu. Er
gu pertdufen
Gin fteiusr @rcceries unb 2iquorz9abeu nit 9roSeu
Sof tt DsSeu GamiIieH' @ rbdltnife biaig 81 ~rerfaufeu'
gt66eres in SO. so 8tbbIe MGep. \,fo,m,b
0art.8reb anf DTenf1tdher Mmfttcn.
tQestsr 8ertauf.l
Neaieruuas.8 ertauf Don lberflnIi9en Subfa
sVcrrdtben.
GakFtens. Office Der Ser. at. aruee, }
go. Ice aSeft 2cmbarhErase, )
Baltimore, Wfb., ben e. Huguf 1850 \
| @n Dieuftag, ben %. ausut 1886 nm IL ubr Wtit.
teas, werten Der benz @aareubaus. SO. los &et Com.
burbfraEe,
10000 gfunb bartes BrOo
SfentIt& ~berteiSert.
baltenb, berpadt uub fam auf Der Office ~ieher,eit einse
isbeu perteu.
Uebinaurs 8aar in 9fsstervnsaaelb.
Drei Gage werten benz &Suier fHr Aesi3affans &C.
f~attet. GRcs. @ilfoR,
Drsbet Qieut. Col, 6. g. 4. @. U.
23ausb8) Bot. Brig. Gen. Der BoI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

ffFFI5R9 &c)iieenfea!
fTTTSSNSs Ser Mnter3etdbnete modt ieiueu Greuuben une
4lI14 Getarrteu ee S~ortiuEse Gu;stoe, boS er BET benz
6eprreepenhen S@Ht,nfef BITE ,4ggItr
aaa nFgP Sor @o. 4 @&M
ouf Rem GGisenpart balten tpirb. roo &c O ecrg
+ M , 8 2aser6ier. ans Der tCeannteu WeuSeueSrs
Fer'i&en Braue'ei Derlopfeu wtrb. AUD onbere Grs
frti1unsen tpirb bas seebrte Vu5IituuI paPrenb Der gam
3eu Dauer beS Tefes Eel mir fnben.
Darum babt GGt auf etaub gso. A
$50 SIR ftnben tuerb't bas befe Bier.
EH- sa t34f 81 Dre@ster
mc-iaj Ode bon Gtsquttts unb 9efnfonfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

81 Pape, 8 @radlaub, GP Sefe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

&n0ben.& bMle.
Rrpf. q. S9eer erSfnet am Q. Gept. cine Gues
Gti4e uno Deutife Guabeus z Guile,
Gde pom Germdne uno @reenftrabe.
GRf 8srIarseu Hro aud nnterri&t tn aabern neReus
icuJe IN ben alien Gproheu ertteiIt. DeEruhere8
1epi&t mirS ouf etuea srtubIiGsu mathematician Cur.
ins selest perbeu. f-@ GA. gus
Cine t[etue Gu5abI Bon g9iiern pirb in Rct seuSms
men.
2Saua9mO EriOats GGobunnE , Qerinstonsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
SegseicbniR Der @reife.

l., Yin GROCER %itlberrer 8e@er OILS aEnisaprsts.
g., Is seIbeue Metailen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
3u pertdufen .

Gin fieiusr @rcceries nnb 2iquorseaben NIT 9rOSeu
Spf TT psseu GamilieH. Bcrb6ltnife binig Su p~erfaufeu
ge66eres in So. so 8ibble MGer. ,ffa,m,p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
@0lfsbeIuftlsuus s0omite
@mpfanss.GOmi fir eus~artise e5afe.

Sort: 9err s. 4uapp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
/, s.6r m.boineu ir bos m.Sotreu.e 6ieseu

IL, 3ebn WsebatQeu tit bas WeSatTen.e @e6su.
IL. 8 WlebaiIen ftnb fHr b~ieienisea G&aseu beftmmt
bic bic u1etfen @IHttSen er6aIten.
IL, Muf Der @Snigsi9eibe tSnnea nur Wtitelieber be
@eieQi&aft In brler ~ltutfcrut f4ieseu. &6nig Dtrb nur
Derienise, pel3er BITE meifen unb befen S1ane IN
1lHttnen bat.
ID. Derieniee G&itte, Uel&er am Dienfag, @sitt'
mc& unb Donuerftape bic 2 befen 8lGtt&en auf Ter
G&eiben U o 6 . s ober @ erIanet, ~eHpfdust ben e.
fen Yreis betebeub in eiuem rclfGnbteeH EaIcr'
&meublement.
16. Sober G&tte tam bon ben am erften IaSe SO er'
r~insenben Nebailen uur 6 In sepiuneu; iopte uul
cineu greis BON ben fir tie @meiben q 9 6 g . y u.
9 ausaeiesten 90 1reiIen; ebenlo nur eineu Prets bon
ben fHr bas G&teSeu aus freier Saub un0 uar eiueu
preis BOP ben fHr bic G1eibeu 3 unb 8. - &ntteruuuc
800 0us = ausseietteu Prsiieu.
IL. Stint S&ttfe tcten eiuen Donar.
IT. Gum Geueru tSunen uur HH&ieu ~Su9etafen iper'
ben, tie ut&t tber 16 PfunS trieeeu unb ut&t unter "a
Auselu pro Btunb i&teSeu.
IS. 3pet Iiffre uub elm einfa&er Diopter itnb sefat'
tet-
10. G9Hsen bsren areisf&iesen sleiGen DertR babeu.
mife1 feGeu.
90. Die Grmittluns ber befen Yreisi@t1e if bic Gas
DE beS G&teB.@cmite's.
81. Stir gusslei&nus ~etua,ser Dsfueuseu ftaS brs'
91ieosrt9ter ernannt.
%. Der Beg mn unb g&lus bee g&iessns wsrbsu
bur& 9ancueusg@tie ~anee5eist.
%. GGeitere, bas S&ieben b~etreffenbe 4eatmuiuneeu
ffnS in Der e@iesSaIe ansei&lasen.
GrerutibsG omtte.
sDlator Blnmenberg. Or. Rdpe.
Scfmaridau.
IS. Bebr.
Mbfutamtems
9 Stromberg, s 0tsquarbt, 0u9O 8iaId.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
'ecorattonss. GeueraOers. uns SGumtua4ionss
Gpmife.
&crf.: SO. 0ebr.
Eindns . Connie.

q 2upas, 3 BradIaub, % GeiDepis, . Tiobr, Gui
Deibenba&. dug Dasner, aouis Gnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
GrecutihsGnmtte
G6ieRsGp
Bcr1.: 6. Qemful

8 9Ir0mberg, 5 0lequorot, 0M9O Blald.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

Mu5eisen fir bas
,,@oucp roia Xbeater.BtatF."
SubfcripttcnS 0tfen fir gdseissu tn bisfem Slutt ffnb
6ei ben So. G&perrtmau q Co., 8, 8Hftns uaS e.
3~fcienfeIb & 60. ~opsseIest.
GIei8fons ltegsn BET tie'en Serrer Subscriptions. 9iAsn
ftr bas z6eoter announcement often. (dug17 g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
GeIuht

GeIudt
Gin ~ssbilbetes 8rauen3imner %raittlsren ALTERS. bic I'M
@tanbe In, cine Saus6altuns iebffXubis gu fH5ren, FH-
BET cine bauernbe Gtere Bel anfGnsiger &sPanbIuug.
NSberes In Der GTpeb. b. Blattes.
SteIes @eiaG.
Gin Iebissr Waun fu&t cine GtelIe ais garIeePer, ale
ipet&er er orcee Tertisteit befttt. 3u meISsn bet 6. W.
6aruaes, Nc. 30 prefbeatfraBe. (m.n,r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24
Greeutin .@Omits
All DPrRuufertGil i'll "ortnte16en

Matcr 6. SIumeubers;Dr T. g , g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

E0srt.S8reb anf DHenf1ieher NufttCn-
(Qeeter 8ertauf.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-24

A. G'reiie fir bic gGeibeu A, B, C, D, Z, F,
G, fir ben e., 3. i;nn 4. Caa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

least of II. 1t would perhaps be right enough
to extend Fairmount Park, thereby adding TO
the attractiVeness Of our suburban resorts, but
u must be borne in mind that our municipal
finances are not in as good condition as moss OF
us could wish, and unnecessary expenditure of
public money should be avoided where this in
tsrtsts of the people are not deeply concerned
Our rates of taxation are at pres. mt sufficiently
onerous without adding 10 the burden.
There is no doubt of the fact that tremendous
Jobs are frequently engineered through our
Corrcils, tla' il properly inspected, would be
found to be without merit. Our exchequer is
not so affluent but that il may be exhausted by
continual demands A little caution on the part
of our City Legislature would save great waste
of money, aud at present we need 20 husband all
our resources for from present appearances we
Will need all the cash that is available to meet
our liabilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

ingenious arguments intended to advance
their cause. But 1t Is TO be hoped that
sophistry will not win in such contest.
There is too much that is vital to the peace,
good order, and stability of society, as we'll
as to the eternal welfare of every individual
soul, TO have it all staked on the selfish
motives or the, moral or mental halucinations
Cf miserable handful ofpretentious and en-
pirical social reformers. The people should
not heed their seductive but fatal expostula-
lions. They are blind leaders; and Christ
said that If the blind lead the blind, both Will
fall into the ditch. The Sabbath, we are told,
is good for man. as man; for man socially
as well as TelipiOusly considered; good by
the law of Providence, for the in
ferior and dependent world, for SER
want as well as master, and for
beasts as well as servant. We disturb
the economy of things; we inju'e dumb and
helpless creature if we defraud even the beast
that perishes of his humble share IN this mer-
ciiul remission OF the curse. Let us, then,
trust that the sanctity of the Lords day will
increase, rather than diminish, among us; and
that those whose patriotism even is invoked
against it at this time will see that all institu-
tions of purely human device had better fail
than that the Sabbath should perish in our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
From the Superintendent of Pennsylvania
Central Rniiroad.

ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY Pa, September IL,
l8G6.-WllcoX 4 Gibbs Sewing Machine Com
pauy, No. 720 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
One Of your sewing machines has been used in
my family for several ears. For simplicity and
mechanical accuracy of construction, | have
seen no sewicg machine equal to it. Tho speed
and correctness with which 1t does its work are
admirable. II has given and continues to give
us entire satisfaction. Very respectfully,
ENOCH LEWIS.
No. 73l ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, September
10, lSG5.-MessTs. Wilcox 6c Gibbs--Gentlemen
1t affords me great pleasure to assure YOU that
your sewing machine has been in use in my
family for uU wards Of four years, and has glyea
the most entire satisfaction. 1t performs every
variety Of work usually required in family.
In my professional intercourse with many fami
lies Who use your instrument | have uniformly
found that they prefer it to all others; ana IN no
case have heard anything but the highest
enccmiums in regard TO 1t. Very truly yours,
ID. GmDERr II. ID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h>Says CAPITAL $500, ,OOO.-THB PENNSYL-
49, WANNA FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY.--In
conformity with Act Of Assembly OF April D 1872 this
Company publish toe 70 lowing list of their Assets viz
Mortgages. being ali First Mortgages In the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

THE CAPITAL INVESTED IN MANUFAC-
TUREs.-The report of the Secretary of the
Interior, in reply to resolution relative to the
amount Of capital invested in manufactures,
states that they "begln with New York
and end with Newark" Why they should
begin with New York, when Philadelphia en-
ploys seventy-three millions, and she but
sixty-one; while the Quaker City produces
goods to the value oil one hundred and
thirty-four millions per annum, to her
one hundred and nineteen, is not stated.
The report shows that the principal cities are
interested in protection to home industry in
the order we mention them:-Philadelphi
New York, Cincinnati, Boston, Brooklyn,
and Newark. To those who believe in disin-
tereste political acdon, it would seem strange
that, with the exception of the metropolis,
each city is enthusiastic in the cause of pro-
lection in about the ratio of the amount of
capital invested The document itself forms
most powerful argument in favor of the
ant-iree trade principle; for in a nation in
which the money placed in manufactures in
twelve of the leading towns amounts to nearly
four hundred millions OF dollars, and in which
the four most deeply interested cities produce
to the equivalent of three hundred and fifty
millions per year, it is certainly want of policy
and common sense to endeavcr to throw
down the wall that protects this mighty
variety of our national interests, in order to
cater to the Utopian schemes OF a set OF en-
thusiasts and interested shipping merchants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

"A remarkable incident occurred in Gedlng
Church, Nottingham, England, on Chriftm
day. man aged eqhty-iour ell whilst taking
distance TO church, and was apparently in good
health, but he had been heard TO declare he
would die on Christmas day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

The winner of the first prize of $4,000 at the
quarterly drawing of the bonds OF the CITY OF
Paris was M. Londe, cashier of a mercantile
house at Caen 1t was reported that cOach'
man was the possessor of the fortunate number
(59s ,l57) but it turns out that he was only very
nearly winning, having purchased bonds oOo 100
and sos, l56.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
Grtuiug Telegraph

is Published evey afternoon (Sunddys eroepted)
at No. lOs S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy (Doubte Sheet, on Eighteen Gents Per
Week, fdyable TO he Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers ont ofhe otty at Nine Dollars Per
An'AHa one Dollar and Fifty Gents for 7too
Months, inoartobtv IN adUdace for The period
ordered. u.
TO Insure the Insertion of Advertisements in al
of our Editions, they must be fo7todrded 10 our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

ROBERT P. KING promises tn be valuable
member of our City Councils, if an exposure of
the way in which the citizens are occasionally
mulcted in the awards for the appropriation OF
private property to public purposes is any proof
of merit. The property referred to by Mr.. Kings
resolution is located at Landing avenue, and is
intended as an enlargement of Fairmount Park.
The tract is assessed at S5O,OOO, and the jury
have awarded damages to the amount Of
$4e6,OOO which is a wide margin, to say the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26
A Fact for Business Men.

IF there are any business men who doubt the
success of the Southern steamship line. soon
to be established, very brief consideration
of the commercial situation should convince
them of the improbability OF failure. The fol-
lowing fact may illustrate the argument. One
of our leading merchants, recently in New
York, made some inquiry into the trade of
that city with the S )uthern ports. One ofthe
astonishing things he discovered was a dray-
man. There was nothing remarkable about
the drayman, except his occupation. A
steamer was about t, leave tor Mobile, and
the drayman had been paid twenty-iour dol
lars by mercantile house to place box on
board. For eighteen hours this drayman
waited on the wharf with his box, working
his way to the vessel, inch by inch, foot by
foot, till finally the goods were shipped. By
this one fact we may Judge of the immense
business New York is doing with the South,
Of the necessity Of Southern lines to Philadel-
phia, and Of the sound, unprecedented reasons
for expecting their immediate success.
WE REGRET TO chronicle the departure OF
a veteran in literature and wealth, who has
for over half century been iamiliarly known
to all of our leading business men. GEORGE
ORD, Esq, died on Wednesday, in the eighty
sixth year of his age. For two generations he
has been well known to the public, and
although living in strict retirement, and
having seen his contemporaries all pass away,
yet his position in The social world has never
been Filed by any aspirant of the new times
which he lived to see. 1t is seldom that an
old man is remembered and Familiarity spoken
OF by the friends of his grandchildren; yet the
remarkable social and intellectual qualities
possessed by our venerable .fellow-townsman,
secured and maintained for him a popular
ity among those who might have been
expected to neglect him. He was widely and
favorably known as an ornithologist and
lover of natural science. He was the friend
and biographer or WILSON, and on the most
intimate terms with all those whom we are ac-
customed to look up to as almost classical
writers because of their antiquity. AS
linguist, Mr.. ORD had few equals and no
superiors, while as writer ofscientilc maya
zine articles he had high reputation. He
was for many years President of the Academy
OF Natural Sciences, and was an honorary
member of almost every scientific society in
the land. His death leaves void in the
province peculiarly his own, which it will be
difficult to fill. ,a- ru I'LL.
/
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-26

R1a5e SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FAIR
B1S At final meeting of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Fair for the benefit of the SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS' HOME, recently held at the Academy of
Music and the Supplementary Fair held at II Capen
ters' Hall the Chairman OF the Finance Committee
stated that he had audited the account aud
having found the same correct reported follows,
VIZ. -
recelntS
Total disbursements 25O6 GS
Net proceeds Sl07 $50 IL
One hunored and six thousand do lars of sald amount
heing IN Government securities balance in cash.
Which on motion was handed over TO the Treasurer of
the Home to be applied The Managers thereof may
direct ~ -.. -
GUIDED the cost goods purchased the various de-
parIments OF the Fair amounting in all 20 the sum of
about coo, leaving the eXoenses proper ofboth tas
s8eel 6SN
On motion Resolved That the above proceedings be
pub he'd sIl ned bv the hartman snd Secretary.
ON motion, then adjourned SINE dla;
Chairman of Executive Committee.
CHARLES S. 0GDHN.
Secretary of Executive Committee / 2sd