davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
The Cable Reports of the London Money
Market.

By the Nep York associated Press.
LONDON, December 5-Evening,-The following
are the Osng prices Tor American securities -
Erie Railroad shares, 44; Illinois Central, ~; u
FiYe.tv entIes, 709.
The Money Market closes quiet, and Consols are
still quoted at SS5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06


COLdEH0 WERo0n the 4th instant, GEORGE WASH
1NGTOS COLEHOWER IN the seth car OF his age
he relatives and friends of the family are requested
to attend the funeral from his late residence, Oak
street. above Thrty-nnth Friday, the 7tu Instant
at ~ O'Clock.
MYERS.-On the 5th instant. ROBERT COOK
Fanny M eIs.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the unera from the residence his
parents No 32O Gaskl street Friday afternoon at
O'Clock without further notice.
Nugent, aged 81 years.
The atives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of
husband No. 1875 s. Front street above Moore FRI
day morning 8Ia O'Clock Mass at st Phi ips Church
SEAVER-On December g. 1856, JOHN SEAVER,
son of Clayton and the late Phoebe Seaver in the 3Ith
year of his age
The relatives and friends, Mystic Lodge l. o. of o. F.
and Company Hath Regiment ia, Vols. respect
fully invited to attend his funeral fom his late resi-
dence, Wesh road near Ho.mesbuIg.. Friday, the 7th
instant, at O'Clock,
YoUNG.-on The 4th instant, ANDREW YOUNG, In
his T3d year.
His relatives and f1ends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence Of his SON No Autumn street (above
teenth and below Market streeD FRIDAY morning at
10 O'Clock Funeral 10 proceed 10 Machoeah CemeterV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS THIS
EvENING.-We call attention to the sale to take
place this evening, at - O'Clock, at Messrs. Birch
& Sons Gallery, No. lilo Chestnut street. The
paintings to be sold are of great merit, and the
opportunity of procuring such works at auction
ralelY occur,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
Ernm Mobile.

BIZ the United States associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Decembr 5.-There were sales
to-day OF 23OO bales middlngs al 3J@3lc.,
closing dull.
Arrived, schooner Mary J. ADAM, from
RnSlnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

OWNER WANTED.-An owner is wanted
tor some black walnut sash (new) that was lett,
yesterday, at DR.. Reeds Office in Second street.
above Catharine. Yesterday afternoon wagon
drove up TO the door, and a man getting out,
put the sash in the vestibule, and then drove off
without saving a word to any one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

TEMPERANCE.-We call attention to an
adveI tisement in another column of public
temperance meeting, at which the Rev. Theo-
address.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

POLICEMEN INJURED.-Ofiicers Steel and
Wood, of the Fifth District, were seriously in
jured, about A o'clock this morning, while at
tempting to quell disturbance in front OF
Musical Fund Hail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

We have Uy TUr the largest and best assortment of
Mems Youths, and Boys Clothing in Philade phia
which is being replenished by large daily additions,
less than cost and having reduced ali stocE on hand
to pIoportonate prices, are offering such bargains
as are above enumerated
Now Is THE TIME TO BUY-PRIcEs GAN BE 10
LOWER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN [ BENNETT & Co,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs. (618 MARKET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

The DAYS as well as the time is short Go early
in the day, and delay Lot, fyou desire Photographs
for Christmas Presents, to II. Reimer's Ga iery,
No 624 Arch street. SIX card, or one large Photo
RInph, for 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

N NANNlvERsARY.-The Second Anniversary
Of the Phialethean Literary Association OF
Philadelphia will be held at Musical Fund
Hall tomorrow friday evening. The exerc ses
will consist of addresses, the reading of an orlg.
nal poem, and debate, to be participated In
by four members,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

RATHER Communicable passengers
upon the trains running from Philadelphia to
Cornwalls were somewhat startled last evening
soon after passing the crossing of the Reading
Railroad, by a loud crash in one of the cars,
and upon examining the cause, found that a
piece of rock had been hurled through one OF
the windows OF the car by some scoundrel on
the road. Fortunately no damage was done
beyond the breaking of the glass, which was
somewhat of a miracle, as the tram in question
being the o'clock accommodation line, was
pretty well filed with passengers. No punish
ment is too severe for such an outrage, and II
ever caught the offender should be severely dealt
with,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

If AsMoDEus should unroof all the houses in New
YORK as the story says he )ed those of Madrid
In the dressing-rooms of nine-tenths of the beau
monde would be seen Phalon's "Night-B looming <
Ger ems. ~ Wilkeehnfre ILnion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

6-eEess55eETl MASON & HAMLIN's c-Ess577esTs
HEYFI Cabinet organs, only at STEYEI
j. E. Gould's, seventh aud Chesnut Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

CARAMELs - CARAMRLs -CARAMELs -George
w. jenkins has as fine an assortment of Carames
OF all 1avors as can be had anywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06
CHANcE FOR IMpRoYEMENT.-Afe feature

CHANCE FOR IMPRovEMENT.-Af feature
common to all large cities where that delectable
mollusk, "oyster," is found in great numbers,
are the many four wheeled itnlerant saloons
which periodically grace the corners of our
principal streets-places where hard laboring
man can, for a small sum, recuperate his wasted
chasing the article in a raw state, or steaming
hot. But in all things there can be order and
neatness, whether it be in a vehcuar oyster
saloon or mansion, and it is but sorry sight
ings, surrounded by neatne5s IN walks and
streets and then to contrast them with the
front, its walks scattered over with oyster shells
shells in the cutters, and shells in consplIu-
Gus piles around. 1t seems possible that the
proprietors of some of these saloons could,
without much labor, observe more neatness than
is common around their establishments. We
hope that they will make efforts in this
direction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

HAVE You SEEN THE LAST NEW THING our IN
OVERCoATst-It not visit Charles Stokes & Co g
readrmade Clothing houte. under the CootInenfal,
and You will the last new out about O'Clock
L, M as that is the time they take them IN ana
later In the evening, you can sec them all INSIDE.
ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY's FIRST
PRkMIUM LooK;STIToH SEWING MAoHINes. In
comparably tho best for family use. Highest Pre-
miums tGold Medal), Fair MARYLAND Institute, New
York and Pennsylvania State Fairs, 1865. No. 923
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

MRS CATHARINB ID. BEAM, OF Compton, N. ,,
prefers the Grover Baker Machine on account OF
the elasticity OF the stitch, making firm seam not
haole TO rip and because more varieties of work
can DC Done on 1t than on any other machine
Testimony before the COMMITS sioner of pafenfs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

ALL FLAvoRs of Ice Creams and Ices made to
order, by Morse Co. Nos 9O2 and 9O4 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

A DARING RoBBERY.-Last evening a
passenger on the O'Clock p. NJ. train from the
Kensngton depot, was robbed of $4,000 IN
very bold manner. IL seems that Colonel Craw-
ford was on his way to Heddington, in posses
sion of the above sum OF money aud when the
train had reached Holmesburg a young man
entered the cars at that point, destined for New
York, and seated himself alongside the Colonel,
who, upon rising to speak with friend in an
adjoining seat, displayed TO the gaze OF the
aforesaid young man the above amount OF
money, and ihe temptation proving too strong
Tor the tempted, he very quietly appropriated 1t
to the folds of his shawl. The Colonel very soon
tetec,ed his loss, and charged the theft OF II
upon his quondam friend, who, as q matter Of
course, stoutly denied the otiense. The Colonel
took rather a summary MODE to recover the
money, and shaking the young man In a not
very gentle manner, soon brought 1t from its
hiding place; and instead of allowing the thiet
sired, he had him kindly escorted to the Bucks
County Jail al DOylestown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

A BURGLAR FoILED.-About two o'clock
this morning Officer Alexander Mcbride, whilst
on his beat discovered a couple OF burglars ut
work trying to break their way into the dry
goods store OF Mr.. R. H. Tanning, No. 534 South
Fifth street. They we're in the very act of p1ying
open the door with jimmy when Mcbride
made rush at them. One escaped, but the
officer held on to the other and secured, him and
took HIM to the Station House. He gave his
name as John Hart, and had heariRg before
Alderman Tittermary. who committed him to
answer the charge of burglary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

FINE ARIs.-B Scott, Jr., will sell at the Art
Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street. fine col ection
OF oil paintings OF great variety of subjects
moderate rate should attend this sale as every num-
Der on the catalogue Will be so!o without reserve
Sac to commence at 75 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADB CLOTHING.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

FIGHT IN A BAR-RooM-SEvERA Men
HURT,-About O'Clock this morning a free
Musical Fund Hall. There was ball going On
at the time, and the overcoats and hats
of the gentlemen who were at the bali were
kept below, in charge of the 5ar-keeper. Some
one came down about O'Clock, and commenced
to use the overcoats in rough manner. He
was eXpostulated with, and giving q rough re-
joinder, a quarrel arose. The fight became
general, and heads were hit wherever seen. In
the melee w. j. Owens had his nose bit off by
man named John Tobin Another was cut
very severely in the neck with knife. A shot
was fred, built did not take effect. A police
officer, IN endeavoring TO quell the disturbance
other men reported to be hurt, but with the
exceptions above given, no others were injured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

erzEr1s5Ssse=J HAINEs BROS PIANOS. ,~5s.sesT5
HEyES ESModeratein in price, and as durab es Z VIZ
as any piano made.
Gould, Seventh and Chestnut Streets, X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

LABCENIEs.-Y yesterday, man from the
country, visiting the city to see the elephant,
wandered into drinking saloon at the corner
OF Eighth and Race, and commenced treating
man and two women to drinks. He became in
toxicated, and the man named Joseph Lloyd,
and one of the women, named Margaret Wright,
taking advantage of his inebriate state, stole his
pocket-book, containing $2lO. The man in
formed Officer Samuel Cox OF the transaction,
who arrested the aforementioned parties, and
conducted them to Alderman Jones' office, who
held Joseph in $1,000, and Margaret in 5000 bail
to answer.
On Saturday evening last there was a dance
IN an "outre" house in Frederick Maryland.
Among the guests was young man who calls
himself Frank Lewis Said Frank is d1Over
by profession, and had great deal of money
with him. One of his friends got into a fight
with some of the inmates OF the house, and
Frank went to his assistance. In the melee,
his pocket-book, containing S605 in money and
a few notes of hand, was abstracted from his
pocket. Margaret Cowan, alias Continental
Mag was one of the inmates. Bright and
early Monday morning, she departed Tor this
city, The owner of the pocket-book followed
her here, and had her arrested as being the one
who appropriated his "greens." She being the
one, be alleges, who made the assault upon him
at the time he was robbed Margaret was taken
before Alderman Beitler, who held her for a
further hearing on Thursday next.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The
success of Messrs. Drexel d Co., in negotiating
the new loan of this enterprising company is
quite remarkable. The issue is million of
dollars, and nearly three-fourths of the entire
amount is already sold proving the confidence
of our citizens in this, one of the most important
of our great roads and the abundance of capital
seeking secure investment. In the present
financial condition of the country, caution Is
and should be the prevailing characteristics of
the market: and while outside of the circle OF
professional spectators fancy stocks and bonds
meet with no favor, the appearance on the
market of security reasonably cheap and per-
fectly safe, is sure TO draw subscribers from
among the more solid and reliable of capitalists
The truth of this statement is shown in the pre-
sent instance, and the prospect is good for the
sale Of the remaining $780, 900 before the 20th
instant. If the bonds are not disposed of by
thau time, Messrs. DreXel Co. announce that
on the balance remaining the price will be ad-
vanced, as, with accumulated interest, they are
entirely too cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DISORDERS
SICK HEADAoHE, etc., ere thorough cured by Or
Jayne's SanRtive Pills. Acting as a gentle laxative
they remove all irritating and focal matter nom the
bowels, gradually change the Yltate1 secTetions oi
the stomach and liver and restore these organs 10
healthy condition. Prepared only at no 242 Ches.
nut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

JOHN SMITH ARRBsTED.-That eccentric
and much-abused individual, John Smith, is
again in trouble. He is like the Wandering
been reported as disposed OF in every possible
manner. This time he was up for robbing a YES
sci, lying at the the foot of Dock street wharf,
of few articles of clothing. John was arrested
and had hearing before Alderman Better
who held him in $500 bail to answer. John, it
is alleeed, is professional, and although the
amount of punder was rather small, amounting
to $l2 besides the clothing, he will have plenty
OF time to reflect on the old maxim, Honesty
is the best DolicY.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

LADIES, GO TO G. BYRON MORSE g. Co No 9O2
and 904 Al lch street, for your Fried Oysters Chicken
Salad, Coffee and " offles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

HEALTH, the poor mans riches, the rich mans
bliss, is iouud in Ayers Medicines after frutess
search among other remedies. word to the wise
Is sufficient,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-06

es..sssEasT9 GEO. STOCK & Co. g PIANOS I-=a=sr5s
nETEE At Gould's, STEY Al
Seventh aud Chestnut Streets
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
OBITUARY..


Miss LIZZIE SHARP died thss morn
ing. 10Th March, 1866. 1'..l
1t Is whispered that Lizzie, street Lizzie,
reposes in the sleep that knows no waking.
Oh how sad that a blooming flower shorld
be cut down in youth. To see the aged 60
ing into the silent, gloomy grave does not
crieye me thus, but my so'3 is dark and sad
whilst I witness the remains of the amia-
BILE. the gentle. the good, the lovely. the
beautiful, the youthful rcposing in death.
Loudly my heart signs, and my eye glistens
with tho tear Of pity, Of grief, and ofregret.
How often her friends have clustered a.
round to admire her beauty, and listen to
her gentle, her kind. her soothing words.
Alas! we will hear them no more. Often l
have sat in silent awe. while che sweetly
,noke OF Heaven. GSbs loved her AGod;"
.he was His MvorIte, snd He has called her
away. Her many friends sadly mourn her
loss but we believe her soul at home In
| Heaven. And-h1'i2
"wha. a world were this.
| Uow uncomfortable its weight il they
| Whom death hath sunder'd did not meet D
gainl p4.. .r sIi
Death has come
| Gently to one OF gentle mould like thee,
| Asiiyht winds, wandering through groves
of bloom yt.i.dr,,
lDetach the delicate blossoms from the tree.
Close her sweet eyes calmly, and without
And we will trust in God to meet her yet
again., ists 1fp) 81.
| ,e'mr OSE VINO KNEW HER WELL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
IlIIe ~ILlnrliuu.

We urge upon all voters the ncccS.
sity Of attending the polls To-day
There is no doubt as to the people OF
Franklin county giving n rcGukc to
Radicalism by endorsing to day the oc-
ton ofthc Representatives who resign.
cd rather than be forced to make II
quorum necessary for the passage OLA
measure rs diah"lical rs ever disgracc,!
the reigns Of Iibcrius and Nero, and
fagraniiy unconstitutional. Ict Us
elect the men 10 do the same thing
again. There IL nothing to be made
By quict,y submitting ourselves TO be-
bound hand and foot hy an insigniii
cant minority Of Jcftrics in the State.
1.-THE worst comes we can but bc ruled
~ the military, and God knows that
would be infinitely better for us than
to be placed in the power Of the few
Radical, bIoollhirsty fanatics and dis.
unionists Of the State, We have the
right to vote, and let every voter eycr
else tina. RIGHT, and send back def
nncc in Che teeth OF those who would
ohstrtlct the glorious work Of recon.
citation and fraternal feeling between
all the States, from TIE iartho3t limits
of Maine to the Rio Grandc. The lib
crty Of our State is at issue, and the
good ofthc whole Union, in which we
must live, and which il is our duty, as
vanQuishcd ~"rcbcls,' if You please, TO
support with an eye single to ills pros
pcrity and former purity-whcn the
Constitution was deemed too sacred n
compact for the touch Of military DIES
pots, or ccntralizing agencies.
In Tennessee alone does there seem
70 be disalcction, and what mnprriu.
diced person does not admit that all
the d~isatlection is towards the few IT,
rants who are trying to overtnrn all
our rights, human and divine! There
is no disatIcction towards the Union,
and none towards the men who fought
us in the open field with ba.yonets. and
who, when we laid down our arms re-
turned to their homes relying upon
our plight. The good, the brave, the
noble, tho magnanimous will easily
make the distinction, and justify Us in
opposing TO the last the bomh-prooi
warriors who ply their vocation far re
moved from bullets and bombs, and
after the battle is yer would stab poor.
brave Percy as he lies on the ground,
and for the brau deed demand duke.
doms and carldoms the balance Of their
lives.
Franklin county, 60 to the polls to.
day, and endorse the action Of your
Representative. 70 the polls, and let
the endorsement he strong one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31
New Advertisements.

II. X. Estill aiyertisGS some sale.
which offer GREAT inducements to men
VINO have a little ready cash on hand.
The sale Of the Dudley Johnson tract
Of $50 acres, on the 9TH of May, viii
doubtless attract many bidders. 1t Is
one of the finest farms in the county.
The Dawson House, at Dcchcrd, is
Il bidder for the patronage Of the tray
cling public. We should doubt the as
scrtion that it will "bc surpassed by no
railroad house In the world if it were
not for The fact that Mrs. Davison's
and ". G. Brooks names arc attached
to it. Every ouO who has ever taken
A meal at the Dawson House viii give
in testimony as 10 the splendid table
krpt--not now and then, ,but kept at
Tie time. II Mrs. Dawson and W. g.
Books don't keep y hotel that will give
umivcrsl satisfaction, we need not eX.
pcct anybody else to do it.
While in the culinary department
We would refer to the card OF tE'
Mountain House, Mr.. Key has jus
taken charge Of it, and promises tC
rive the best fare the country Will III
ford. What more could one ask!
Capt. Clark of Lincoln county an
normccs himself a candidate for Attor
ncy General in this district.
Sarah A. Woods, Administrators
publishes the insolvency ofthc csta!l
ofW. {. Woods, dec.
J.. S. Sims announces the Insolvency
of the estate of Hiram Brown, decea5
ed,
W. b. Milien appears in nc0
advertisement.
Patterson IL McDowcllp post it on tn,
walls that they have received q lrcsG
stock of Family Groceries.
Read the new advertisements of on
Clerl, and Master.
Avery S. Handy, who is q eonnojsear
in dress goods, for ladies' and gentle.
men, tells the people be has received a
fresh stock.
The New York News is advertised.
1t is a good paper, yehemently oppos-
ling Radicsiism, but no more vehement
ly now than it did when Lee surrender
ed. It stood up boldly for the rights
Of the States during the reign Of terror,
WHOM the freedom of the Press was
violated and the Constitution ignored.
/; is to-day afcarlcss and able advo-
cate Of H4beaS Corpus and civil law
without special regard TO the interests
OF any section.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-03-31

LL L
proud spirited Southron must give his
taxes to help along this generous nc.
ton Of the Federal ~conqucrors. We
have nothing TO say against all this
We have nothing to say against stat.
ncs Of Federal chiefs to grace our halls
Of Legislature or Congress; nothing
against the order Of General Thomas
that tie graves Of Union soldiers
should not be mulilatcd. That is well,
But We claim the right to revere the
memory Of, and to assist with our own
means, those whose death and brave
deeds in defence Of our lost cause arc
memorials, to rs, Of glory and yalor.
In our hearts they ,r2 cnshrined, and
no power on carch cln supplant them.
They were arr soldiers. They "arc
the champions Of cause to which the
Southern heart clcaHod with an unsha.
knn faith until .ho In. mh;.,,or nr horl
,a,. d., .,, 49,. ,..
I'm -, +,
nnin rr, hr,n1 non.oI - ,,iny e.
ma ,.aunn1e,o.u No. raa -,
aha ,.t o.,, .,,,d t,a,n,o, ,onov
orod La.;1, ,ho tomb, ~ no e,,Ior NJ
oi,hor o,lo ord ,n,n ,hoso yo1 mo.
mon,oos oc. or,,oI stric. rho,, on, ioiu
To- lor 4ho or,r;,,, th.t, rouLn,l Inyo.