davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05
U = E
GAEEEGEEAN PILLS ! /!
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
A CERTAIN CURE Gallighan's Pills are
N composed simply of Vegetable Medicines,
They are Cathartic Pills, acting upon the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, Calomel. Blue Mass, or any other
Mineral substance. The great advantage the
proprietors claim tor these Pills is, that with
out the aid of Calomel. Blue Mass or other min
erals, they will cure the most obstinate
of Chills and Fever, Dunno Ague, Periodical
Headache, Neuralgia, and all affections of a
like character. Follow the directions, and you
will find they will do all that is claimed for
them. Try one box, and their own merits
will recommend them ever afterwards.
We have used Galighan's Pills, and have
never known them to fail to cure when the di-
rections were followed and unhesitatingly re-
commend them to public favor:
Thomas II. Watts, Ex-Governor of Alabama
Thomas j. Judge, Judge Supreme Court Of
Alabama.
Robert Dougherty, Judge Ninth Circuit
Court of Alabama
Jno. w. \. Sanford, Attorney General of
Alabama.
Daniel sayre, Grand Secretary Grand Lodge
of Masons, Alabama.
VIM. q. Waller, Sheriff Montgomery CO., AL.
a. b. Clitheral "
w. Crawford Bib, /" "
J. c. Riddel. New Orleans, late Railroad
Contractor Alabama, Georgia, etc.
Z. A. Banks, Commission Merchant, y. o.
Geo. Mayson, Mayor Wetnmpka, Alabama
Wholesale Agents.
THOS. W. MARSDEN, 487 Broad. New York.
HARRAL, RISLEI & TOMPKINS, Chambers
Street, New York.
EDWARD WILDER & CO, Louisville, Ky.
BARNES, WARD d CO., New Orleans, La.
Z. j. HART Il CO, g
Sold by NJ. s. Craft & Co., and Buck, Bailey &
Co., jackson, and Druggists generally.
lE Re tail Price-S1 80 per Box.
BLOUNT & HALE,
Sole Proprietor,
1ey-eodd. 6m Montgomery Ala,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05
MERIDIAN.
RAGsDALE HOUSE,

If 10 IAN, MISS, on the Hill, on the East SIDE
a., ss1anent Boarders day and night. Its rooms
~ land ana commodious, and the proprietor Is
RRgpp,n. Mons and Improvements continually.
en., "RAGSDALE HOUSE,"
East and near the Railroad TRACK
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05
The Improved Charter Oak stove
WITH EXTENSION TOP.

Excelsior Manufacturing Company,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05
NO COOKING STOVES
GER M "A III I a ,

over 600 of these celebrated cooking
stoves hava been sold. and they are
giving entire satisfaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05

AULEIIH. 10
ANTRIlI & SWEET,

IMPORTERS 5and Jobbers of Cloths, Doe
A skins. Cas>imeres, Nestings, &c. and Tail
ors' Trimmings. No. 40 North Main street, be-
tween Locust and Vine sts., St. Louis.
Being DESTROYS of building up large trade
with the Merchants and Merchant Tailors of
the south, Messrs. Antrim 4 Sweet respectful
ly solicit orders and guarantee satisfaction in
filling the same.
NoY16-1md.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-05
COOKING STOVE,

5 one of the most necessary and desirable
Il articles of household economy, and if prop
erly managed, Will promote the health, COM
fort and happiness of every member of the
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
MATRIMONIAL.

GENTLEMAN or REFINEMENT DESIRES TIM
nony. Addrsss In spnaJeans =. Hspi@nd. station q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A FINE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALEM SUM-
flower county, Misssspp three miles from landing on
Talshatche rver contains 100 above the hghest
frshets and 30 opened and cultivated Terms $4,000;
$1,000 10 be paid January 1907 the balance In three AM
nnsi instruments per interest from sad date.
VM. W. HENRY, Adminstrator Qf Aer. Ynilc, decd,
Charlotte Court House, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRrAdE-cov.
N tanning nearly 800 pages and $50 nne plates and
cravings u the anatomy OF the
health and disease with rss,se on early error lie tcpo
rnble consequences upon the mind and body with the
authors plan OF treatmenthe only rational and
mode OF shown by tho report Of tested
truthful adviser TO the married and those contemplating
marriage, who would know their physical condition Sent
free Of postage address, receipt Of
or postal currency Address Or La Croix 81 Maiden lane
Albany. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A COUNTRY sRAr-E, vRNrsHED OR UNrUR-
"A nished Tor sas Bsyon 70 near bergen Point On ,ne
rsge house. plenty fruit sA ". rccs scf. ~ 10y
Jnnr~ Innns~ a 70 Grand street. srssy cky ~ sssv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

A LLwANTrNa rARMs.-IANDs-.ToA ALL WANTING
IA YyrmsL Tse and thriving settlement q vInslsnd;
rich soil producing large crops; ~ sers tracts - Sas per
rood society; hundrea are ssitns and making improve
meuts. Apply 10 Gil NILES -. LhNDis. rostmsscrs
psrs containing fun Inform elton viii be sent free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

~ washington Hcei, Grand street WILLIAMSBURG, about
BASEMENT IN the Of IS feetby % feetwdc
the whole containing 20 rooms with and gas price
$1,000 can remain bond and mortgage per
cent g. DYE Real Estate and House Agent corner Of
Broadway and Forty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22
COUNTR~ unAuD

vKrANrEp-pI,AIN BOARD. BY YOUNG GENTLE
w man. private family, near New York and within
few rods Of the seashore suitable Tor nanng ADDRESS
& Herald oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

NOR sALE.-A HANDSOME COTTAGE HOUSE IN
Mount vernon containing eight rooms elegantly fur n.
OUT only two minutes walk either Harlem New
Haven Railroad depot. Inquire at No. 81 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-22

UoNKERs-FIRsF CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR
fall and winter. Terms 50 and 50 per week. Refe.
rences exchanged Address box ll6 Yonkers Post occ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIs,

Or Pain Destroyer,
Ia one of the few domestic remedies which have come
into General use ana favor without pulling. II Is the
proanct OF q sImple shrub harmless in al cases. and as
domestic remedy. unequaled
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

ferries Of Joke ioke!'D and designating certain
lines of travel as mad routes, as though female
route wasn't worth mentioning. (Cheers.D My
friends, female ropte on a shopping day is one
OF the most interesting things Except the female
HERSELF IN nature. (Cries Of 'Bullyp and
GoodrD IL always seemed 10 me absurd to
quote the Declaration of Independence about
ali men being created equal ignoring the fact
that tcOmef we're ever created at all. All men
created equal to what? Equal to the women
they are in some things, but not in knowing now
70 vote. Doyon suppose that any woman wouiu
have voted for John Morrissey for Congress
MOI They would az soon think OF voting Ior
Thad. Stevens or any other old bachelor Ine
women are loyal; they all go for Union 10
man. (Cheers) MIR. Frederick Douglass mere
rose and said that was another Joke. (kenewed
cheernp.) THAT union to q man was a union to
which All the members were loyal" "a voice,
'Is that a jokeg") Mr. Douglass-"No, sir;
am not here to make jokes, but merely to ex-
pIan them for others.n (Cheers.)
Mrs. Stone eontinuedi-"In Great Britain there
is movement on foot to demand tbe ballot tor
woman" Mr.. Douglass again rose and said that
the reason it got along 50 slow was because 1t
was OIL foot, and IL had better take carriage.
ICries of Joke joke ~ AND continued Mrs.
Stone, 81 am afraid they viii succeed before we
10. But am sure the work will 90 on unhl we
riumph." (Cheers.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
wOmen's Rights and Let's.

a LETTER FROM AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENT
ALBANY, N. Y, November %.
Mr.. SERIES EDIToR:-My own Dearest. Thee
knows we had delightful time up here this
week, establishing the Womens Rights principle
and we were assisted by several colored brethren,
which made quite strong turn out. suppose
thee is among those that think women ought to
do nothing but nurse babies, and other house.
hold duties; but when thee remembers that
many of us have no such duties, nor ever ex-
pect to have any, and, thanks to the advanced
age, there are always Homes" for secondhand
children and those out of repair, we are left to
arrange for nursing the spirit of Liberty in our
great Republic; and you must own that, judging
from the specimen of things at the White House,
one would suppose Liberty had been brought up
on the bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24


Mrs. Jones now came forward, and read the
following resolutions
/. Rescued, That if liberty and the pursuit of
happiness are natural and lnalienabe rights
then we should all have our 'latch-key !" and
the men should take their turns at the cradle,
and any arrangement OF society that looked to
one sphere for man and another for woman, was
one-slded arrangement, and the sooner other
arrangements were made the better. (Cheers.)
2. ReSOtued, That we hold with Lamartine
that there is no reason why q Restaurant keeper
should not sell with his Spring Chickens, Spring
Bonnets, with Caulihowers, other artificial
flowers, and Cripolines with their early peas
(Cheers.)
3. ReSoLced That we recommend the election
Of women to the delegate and primary elections;
that very unworthy men are nominated because
the brutal ones control the nominations; that
we form ring to secure the right man IN the
night place. 1mmense cheering.)
When the resolutions had been considered
Mrs. Stanton came forward and said:-
~ desire, before the Convention go further. to
insist that this body indulge in no fulsome
adulation of the Republican party. Why, James
Brooks was the only Congressman last winter
that had the nerve and the deceDcy to present
the womansufrage memorial TO Congress
(Three cheers for the decency of Brooks.)
The Rev. Miss Olympia Brown spoke. She
said that Greeley believed IN woman suffrage,
out WOuldnl advocate II, because he WanJeu W
get into the Senate and he was afraid the pic
ture papers would make fun of him. She was not
afraid of the papers, nor any pictures; had her
photograph taken and hung out on Broadway,
and didn't care who saw it. Women are frivo.
lous because they are irresponsible; our grand
mothers didn't want to vote because they had
work to do; but now we can get ladies from Ire
land to do all the work Tor $3.50 week and
board, and that leaves US more leisure to enter
upon new duties. Some one had spoken about
nursing babies. IAN that was dispensed with.
She had seen a new invention OF a cradle, which
you wound up, and you could go out and give
lecture, and the cradle would swing until
you came back. Thus the baby gave
you full5 swing, as yoE aid the same
for it. (Applause.) And as to keeping
house, that is already provided for, as before
said, at the low price of two or three dollars
week, and the children, when the house gets too
tull, can be sent to boardng-school, where they
are always glad to receive them. Miss Brown
SAID in many of these matters she spoke without
personal knowledge, as she never had family,
and, of course, labored under some difficulties,
but she nevertheless thought that women should
vote first and marry afterwards, as she expected
to do, though it might be long while before
she could vote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
AN ADVOCATE OF woMAN's RIGHTS FORMING A

AN ADVOCATE or woMAN's RIGHTS FORMING A
''RING.n
Alter Miss Brown had concluded, the meeting
listened 10 speeches by the other sex for few
minutes, when they soon insisted upon an ad-
journment.
Now, Mr.. Editor, thee sees that we are moving,
and expect to see the time when thy paper will
advocate Equal Suffrage and when women Will
set type on thy paper, and when the "devir
will be girl. PATIENCE SIgEK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

November.
Monday, I9.--Important Cable news. Death n,
the Is coon OF Japan, and the No .Kamis ofFer
the vacancy TO George Francis Train as hn v.
ing been once professional Japanner
Tuesday, 2O.-TEe President holds inteyvieUs
with prominent men in relation TO his Mas.
sage and receives a suggestion from Morris.
sey 70 insert q Recommendation that in the
rd,L.nu Gignts 70 Come" with Congress, he be ap.
Wednesaay, 2l.--Andy gets holiday to attend
nne laying OF the cornerstone OF the Masonic
itIpe ihStImple IN BALTIMORE, and is Teckoned an odd
Fellow, in or out OF rogaIia. Ei
-Fhursday, 29.-Conventlon of Life Insurance
companies IN New York. They agree to in
sure nobody who liable TO die, young
Upham, the Hair Dye man protests, as being
an infringement on his business, as the young
are more apt to dye than the old.
Friday, 23.-Anti. Slavery Society meet in the
Franklin Institute Hall. Joshua Hutchinson
sings song, and the whole proceedings were
the old. old song
Saturday, 24.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY.-The
Editor receives visit from prominent mem
Der OF the Women's Rights Society, who ex.
plains herself and the OPPORTUNITIES of the
hour TO him, and wants him to embrace them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

But TO speak Of our Convention, which was
held In Tweedle Hall-though we did not like
the name we remembered
THAT the difference is but small
Iwlxt IWeedle dee and Tweedle-dum,
AND likewise Iweedle Hail."
and it was the only one we could get, at that
price, and, of course among reforms we should
not forget the financial.
Prominent on the platform were the follow
ing friends OF our cause, where l should have
hked thee to have been:-Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, our CongresswOman unelect She was
dressed beautifully, with fine camel-ha'r
shawl; and she afterwards told me her water
fall was natural. Mrs. Lucy Stone, beaming
with recent maternity, and who always takes
her time, according to the advice of the song,
was there; so was Mrs. Susan B. Anthony
Among the gentlemen prominent were Remond
and Douglass
Mrs. Elizabeth Ca6y Stanton came forward on
the platform and said 81 am sorry that our
venerable Presldentess, Mrs. Lucreta Mott, is
not here, as our Mottoh is for equal suffrage
Mr.. Frederick Douglass here rose and said that
was a joke. Great applause.) This is an
equal-sufirage organization. In this country
l6'oOO,OOO women and 1000, 600 of other negroes
are dsiranchised. Great cheering by colored oar,
Oh the audience.) mean 10 say 1000, 900 negroes.
besides the l5'OOO.OOO other women. More cheer.
1he') No. don't mean that the negroes are
women, or that the women are negroes (hsses),
Out What mean is, that we are equal in our
purpose (great cheering) of universal suffrage.
John Bright tells us that five out of every seven
millions of Englishmen canno. vote. Now
@m not Bright "a voice, That's so, Betsy0. but
do say that there is more than that proportion
OF Americans that are disfranchised; but we
have labored, many OF us, long and hard
(cheers), and will continue to labor until we
succeed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
I 20 OK A N ID LIV e!
ELECTROPATHY.
DrS. GALLOWAY, WHITE L. BOLLES,
THE OLD

MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS,
And TEACHERS OF this new system of curing diseases
would call the attention Of the sick afflicted to their
new system of practice which has already raaed great
popularity IL this city During the past six years we
have treated TWENTY THOUSAND persons suffering
from the varions forms of disease (many of them nv
special guarantee, charging nothing II we tailed) and
the following ''"u
HOME CERTIFICATES. .......
AN ASTONISHING ,CURE-AMPUTATIoN PRE-
-, ! was cured in three weeks by Drs GALLOWAY and
@ az Oh an liberated leg which caused much suffer
my, ana even threatened amputation. Since nv own
great cure several OF my friends suffering from Nenrai-
have also been peTeGy eured I'RSf %
answer the Inquiries of the diseased and suffering
mo. 1851 Camac street. Philadelphia
IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DISEASES.
ID, McCals, master mason, 2. c. r. R Spinal Rheu
p James Brown, Inflammation OF Stomach and Bowels.
% Henry Royer Neuralgia of the Eye, Twenty-thrd and
Frederick Wilson, Dyspepsia and Throat Disease,
f klrkbrlde Eplleptlc Fits No. 1920 Market street.
bihity, n 49 Spruce street
Marcus Wilcox, atarrh of twelve years standing
samuel @, Wheeler, Asthma OF ten years. stSnding,
Emanuel Rey AttOrney-a Law. DyrWUVo. 7O7
Horace {. winsOw. Weakness of the Kidneys, Frank.
H. C. shurueG, Cancer in stomach, No 9722 Markes
street. WIZ
J VI Buist, Rheumatism No. 1928 g. Broad street
JuOdh Levy Bronchial Consumption, No. 432 Market
treet.
MsSs5f Rs'4s % @ "a and EEo
1853 Helmuth street. 3D..
James Nugent Deafness for siA years ringing and
roaring in the head, Wilmington, Delaware. ..
h0mas Harrop, severe Diabetes Rose Mills, West
Philadelphia
George Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, No.
Nl3 Chestnut street.
ii. Il, Desiver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inhammatory
rheumatism, No. 1886 Chesnut street
EDWARD McMahon, Consumption No. 1921 Front
street.
j. Rlcket, Chronic Bronchitis Constipation and Con
gestiOn OF the Brain. No. 5lb Calowhill stleet
Char es M. Dayton, Paralysis Of the lower limbs,
Grard House.
j, I'm Mccormick, Diabetes. NO. 1920 Ridge avenue
Charles l.. buckingham, Urinary Difficulty, NO. 1881
Aquia Davis, Chronic Darrh9a Forrest House.
- j. hopes, long standing Sciatica, and Enlarged
Prostate Gland Darby township, Delaware county.
Joseph W. FORSYTH, Acute rheumatism, No. 1862
Arch street
e. Clouser, General Paralysis, No, AIS n. Second
street.
Many O1 these persons zoe cured in less than a
n. B.-The Institution. No 1880 one door from Thir-
teenth street, he only house In this city VIII
system IS practsed. Unprncipled parties in other
late discoveries, may therefore be regarded with
PHYSICIANS and STUDENTS can enter at any time
for fun course o instruction in this GREAT DISCOVERY
BOOKS And THE MOST IMPROVED INSTRU-
MENTS FURNISHED.
An interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRS GALLOWAY, WHITE BOLLES,
No. 1880 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
Consultation free. II wsSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

Mr.. swinburne, in his new book, Is ALWAYS
talkiog of scorchlng kisses, and says OF one Of
his peculiar heroines:--
81 dare not always touch her, lest the kiss
Leave my lips charred ."
One of his critics suggests that there is a
parallel 10 this in literature Ia the case of the
WeltknoWn monkey who
Married the babonn's sister,
smaeked his lips and then he kissed her,
Missed 50 hard he raised blister;
she set up yellp
-1ame Is very scarce this year in Paris.
cartridges are selling from three 10 four francs,
pheasants nne francs, wild ducks four francs,
sniges three francs, hares eight 70 nine francs
"0oIe"cks pge ~ ak Hancs eaOt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
November.

eaoRT MgTRElLLoeIoA1 OBSERVATIONS FOR INN
WRAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

ALL PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
Consulting DR. K1NKELlN, German physician. DR..
Kinkelin treats all diseases prepares and administers
nj own m dIcneR They are pure safe and reliable.
He Invites ali persons suffering nom disease TO call on
omen TN o O'clock m tho eve ming. W. corner OF
THIRD and UNION Streets, between Spruce and Pine
ueets. bl46m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

n EUkALGlA CURED BY A SINGLE APPII
IN cation of "UPhAM'S MAGNETIC on soId
a. ulhiAA b No. 25 =. EIGHTH Street and byI'
Druggists 90 cents Gnd sl a bottle 10 3nIrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

THE sIRoNG-hINDED CRUSHING TO THE
,5r Of PoLL.n -
sta nton now introduced Mrs. Lucy Stone
Mr. 80 on coming forward. was greeted with
NIs.t "onS, D,o Use, and proceeded to say
Varm "pplu, s ates of equal suffrage are down ON
''Eh' S'lI Su'oI oarties. The Republicans talked
th p 'nvoa i lffrage,' but meant maseuline
'un' 'er9s, Visa - ne; and those who had been
rag, s"a.nS o. VA srie nds went back on u.s. (Ap-
p"i'STS T.a,, .o esolved TO make fight with
Iored class 'fol 'ne coloreu .ioOps fought
Ny Srow the. sh builder. (Cheers.) 1t is
h\ 40 insult the mothers and sisters Of
Nv uuttine the word male into our
E tauplausel; and see the Post
gSAl il advertisinlS tor NAL contracts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
NOTICE no HOWL. pRnrHERs.

The papers are all talking of hanging jeff"
and probably the only hanging he will get will
be in the papers, which makes it one of the
biggest Paper Hanging Jobs that we have ever
heard Of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24
NUMBER xCv.
ALMANAC AND DIARY,

BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CONPAN,
L Of lHlLADELPhIA
lNCohAEfSiEfAA1 AfifAi LR pa g dI dMOAIH 70 1866.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums: or nv 5Io
OF ~ year Premiums, NOn-ioreiture. - " - w.
E Frs@ums a!1ES IS ysSt Sss PG R5ot
both G asRes on, forfeiture.
Annultles granted on favorable terms.
Term 20 ities. Chldren's kndowments
paid viii dVse the enre paes 1&e ssC1Ty S1 ny
Lie business among rs Policy holders p-O1' 'H'
y pria GS%r9d sna 10 so.,
In oSer daciay Capacities Snsef or an
Court Of ss t6s i9S nv or of any orr
SAMUEL R. sH1pLE9Ph 9hEoT9Rsi SgGHARp oAnpnnv
$5sHtA ASSksRl ASSSkkhR HhSh4 SHsrAE rAAE1HaS ERoRr
sAnuEI' sS!a4EY SSSFIS n 's1Hnrh' > .aa
T442%NSAS 4%S M.dso n D
LNIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVEIY.-THE
u PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE. CON.
tANY.ineorporated lS25-Charter PeIpetuai-No 5IO
iESfab S SsS SsSU
for over forty ears continue to insure against loss or
permanently or limited time Also on Farpture SSner
Stocks OF Goods and Merchandise generally. ON liberal
IBeir Capital, together with large Surplus Fund.-
them to oher to the insured an undoubted security the
Daniel n1SnS Sdp smlfa, RansG JT; John DeSereqx,
Isaac HaIlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robbins, j. Gilingham Fell
Daniel Haddock Jr
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WILLIAM g. CRowELL, Secretary. 3SOs
PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
IL LADELPHIA.
I%NC0RPoRATED % lsO4-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
NO. 22i WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this Company nsures nom loss damase by FIRE, on
liberal erms, on buildings, echandise mrniture etc.
ior limited periods, and permanently buildings by
The Company Las been IN active operation for more
than SIXTY YEA RS, during which all losses have bee
promptly adjusted and paid.
DRRCToRB.
John L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis, Jr,,
Nj. Il. MahOny, David Lewis,
John Il. Lewis, Benlamn Etting,
william =. Grant Thomas IL. Powers
Robert w. Leaning, A. X. McHenry
d. Clark Wharton, Edmond Castlon,
Bamue wilcox, Louis O. Norris.
JOHN r. WUCHERER. President
SAMUEL WuCoX. .SOcTetarv. AIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-24

OLD Sill dMGLE ROOFS(FL OR STEEP) COVERED
WITH JoHs . ENGLISH ROOFING CLoTH.
ana an, coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAINT
ag aaklng them perfectly water proof LEAKY GRAVEL
repaired with Gnta Percha Paint
iot nte years LEAkf SLATE ROOMS coated with liquid
MhIh VI becomes as hard as slate. TIN COPPER ZINC,
OF dhoh coated with LIQUID Gutta Percha at small
S0t Hia Board Or shngle Roof ten cents per square
S.Iopy, sale py the PHlLADELPHIA AND PENNsYLYANIA
hEem No. 20Nortb FOURTH Street.