davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

:, An English philosopher writes: My
excellent friend, the Vicar Of St. Vitus,
Lancashire. lately requested me to ac-
company him over one of the plate-glass
works near the town. was so enchan-
ted alrnos. at the very entrance that I
could get no further, and left my guide
to proceed with two young ladies who
accompanied us. They went through
the establishment; I remained at the en-
terance. -..s..
Why did / remain hehinR
Totry an experiment. fearful one to
the uninitiated; to plunge my hand or
rather M forefinger OF nay left hand,
into mass, some twenty-five pounds,
of motion glass; liquid metal glass az q
white glowing heat.
inquired of the score OF hard-work-
Ing intelligent men around me, and the
genial manager, if they dared venture
on the experiment., They replied No
The Vicar and the ladies were sent
for. When in their presence, rs well as
tina. ofthe men, deliberately plunged
my finger into the liquid fire somewhat
rapidly but with no very great haste; IL
came out unscatlled. ss- FL
The ente,p-;sing fellows around soon
followed it up; some just dipping into
the glowing glass; some Drawer, piuns-
ing their hand to the bottom Of the ladle,
or small cauldrcn that held it, and none
were burnt, . ~ lid. =. ar
/. Howcsr,e this? ! viii explain the
reason.
Water constitutes the great bulk Of
our bodies. Ir. Funk Buckland
says we ere merely some forty-hve
parts OF charcoal mixed up with some
four Or five railfulls 9oi water. On
plungalg the hand into the mass the
intense heat converts the moisture Of the
skin into steam, thus forming sort Of
halo around it, and prevents contact
with the metallic fire. Let the mass be
ut but dull ,el-heat, steam will not be
generated, and on Withdrawing the fin
ger Minab,e will be the result; the glass
VIII hIlleIc ~ tDc HiiScEs With lcTIlule
burn. ard you'll cry peccagi. This play
ing with fire ia not new to me. have
tried the experiment with motion lead,
and have not been Injured. NJ. Boutig-
ny was, I believe, the first to call atten-
ton to the matter some months ago.
He tried his finger in motion iron, fol.
lowed it up with motion lead. Soon AZ
forwards Routieny paid i visit to this
country, and at some iron works IN
Norwich cauldron of~iron in glowing
fusion was prepared for him; he
quietly Invested himself ofhis coat, drew
up his shirt sleeves, removed the rings
from his fingers; and, having plunged
his hands and arms in cold water, coolly
and calmly inserted them in the molten
mass, and drew them steadily through
it and then out without the least Injury.
Directly T. saw the motion glass the cx
pertinent flashed upon me, and l was de-
sirous to try it with that material. The
result was as have narrated above. :!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
Legal Notice.
-. Legal NOTICE..
j Aco8 A. WARNER, Plaintiff, J
SOTISiuul ANOtiSo
ABRAHAM MccLAIS, Defend-J ~

ABRAHAM 8MCCLAIN. DclcLu-J ~ ts#=#
ant. az..#
yyyO ABRAHAM MECHANISM: fom arc
| hereby notified that there is now on ME IN
the Office of the Clerk OF the District Court, In
Cedar county, State of Iowa. a petition OF jacob
L. Warner, claiming of you five hundred dol
lars, as money due on q prOmiSsOry note exc
cuted by you on the Sth day OF April, 1856, to
Norris North, for the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars, payable one year after date, with
interest at ten per cent; also, the foreclosure
OF Il mortgage, executed by you to secure tho
payment of the said note, upon the following
described land, to-wit: the =. w. ID Of the N. f.
4 Of section number twelve of township num-
her eighty-onr, north, of range two, west OF tho
5th =. H., containing forty acres, in Cedar coun-
ty. state of iowa. And that unless you appear
and answer thereto and defend, on or before
noon Of the second day Of the next term Of
said Court, TO be begun and holden on the 4th
day Of June, 4. d. 1865, default will be enter
ed against you and q Judgment will be render.
ed against you thereon, for the full amount
claimed in said petition, with costs, and said
mortgage will BIZ foreclased and the property
therein described will be sold to satisfy such
Judgment. s. A. BTSSELL.
March 9th, 1865. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

1S3 .Nnis, 81. Ent7nto. y. I.
Burnhams & Van Setback, and
Shores, Dunlap 81 Co., wholesale
Agents, Chicago. ~ nsst 1saaloea=.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

How DEACON EBFo,vS .Frrn. I'm
Eangamon county, Illinois, lived Dea-
con Brown, Very staid dieniied sort
of Christian, and perfect model of pro-
priety. Deacon Brown had the misfor-
tune to loose hrs wife, and at the age of
forty found himself with q fortune and
four small children, without a mistrcssl
70 his farmhouse. AS he could not i'm
mediatcly take another wife and escape
scandal, and could not get along without
some one to take charge OF the Kitchen
and nursery, lie had recourse to employ 4
ing young woman as house-maid.
Nancy Stcarns was q laughing, romping
beauty, and delighted iii experimenting
on the Deacon, hy way Of testing the
strength OF human, nature; bat at last, in
moment Of unguarded weakness, he
was led into temptation, into commit
tinga slight indiscrction with his beau
tiful housemaid. When, in his wonted
GOODNESS and presence Of mind he was
Mortified at the enornity of his sin, IN
vain he repented and gricvcd over lost
virtue. Finally as q last resort for cas-
ing his conscience, at the conclusion of
service on the following sabbath mora
ing, he arose aud requested the forbear-
ance Of the brethren and sisters q few
minutes, when l.e electrified them by
making the following confessions: My
Christian friends you all know that [
lost my dear wife some time ago, [sobs
and tears and that Nancy Stearns has
been keeping house for me; >and
You know that I have a chi,e,> not q
year old. Well that little child would
cry in the night, and it would be a tong
time before I could quiet ". and last
Tuesday night--God iiorgiyc@the child
cried SO hard that Nancy rose and came
into the room, and leaned over the bed
to hush the child; and, brothers and sis
tcrs her leaning over me made me forget
Christ. - Hereupon the worthy Deacon
broke down entirely, and stood weeping,
: waiing, and blowing his nose. What
did you do1;'' sternly demanded the
minister. Observation-Disclosures herr,
stammered out the deacon, between his
sobs; "butI have been very sorry about
it, and prayed to be forg given; and /,
want you to forgive nae, andpray for me
brothers and sisters" AS the deacon
bowed himself upon his seat; like the
mighty oak before the tornado Deacon
GoodtelloW arose and astonished the au-
clenca, atllMorc, by saying: Brothers
and sisters yoa have heard what Brother
SroNn has said, and ali. willing 10 for
give nm with my whole heart. And
Their, that if l,had no wife. and 4. nrntty
girl like Nancy Stearns should coinn r.
my room and lean over me, I'd Kiss he1
and abide the consequences
--r-e S.
nsa- The Bloomfield Guard learns tha
two men and their families We're drown
ed few'days ago near the mouth of tn
Des Noines river. It appears that Ia
ice go.ged and forced the water over til
bottom, carrying away the house i
which they We're living along with tn
currant. tG@t M
The streets of Jonesboro, H., arc ligh,
ed with coal oil lamps. rcu
The regulations ofbeing ready to igh
kcclisTa man out Of fights. - @-.atF
4 woman in Detroit cooking codfisl
found q diamond in it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29

'THE LARGEST STOCK of Albums ever 70
l ceirel in Upton, for sale at
r. A. LISSLEI's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-29
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER,

A. the name indicates, not only RENEws
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
Of, bu< positively renews the cotor to rs
original Made when it il turning g119 or
white, whs0cr caused by disease, fief or
old age.
It will certain Y do what is 8 Aimed for II,
fact to which ApndredA ~ Thousands,
who have used II, NE reaj and willing to
testify. Where one Nott is fairly used, in
any community, its Population spreads
like wild fire." Az the best advertise
mcnt and reeog 1endaN ION We desire. In
the Eastern sta)es, where he ''RENEWER"
originated, " young laye use it IS .
hair dress6g; It is found on the toilet
tables 81 oung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while lder men and women tho desire .
Rn(r and Restorative for theiN grey locks
and bald heads viii not be wNbout this
sfticle, WHICH gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't lot any druggist or dealer urge upon you .
different article there preparation In the world
like this Beware Of any article purporting to b tho
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Dirse-
tions. and you will use no other.
Il mot sold at druggists In your town, trial bottle
VIII b :ent you BY cypress upon receipt ofons oola
~ MALL thus giving you an opportunity q once "
testing it, excellent Qualities. - ss al,
Orders fbr trial hotties must be addressed to
C. 4. COOK, Chicago.
Gsa1 Agsnt tor Northwestern States
Il \. 7. HALL CO., pfoprietors, Nashua, N. II.
sold Il WHOLESALE, IN Chicago, BY FULLER FINCH
TuLLER. BuRNlIAifs ! VAN Setback, LORD !
gMrrH. SMITH 4 DWYER, J. II. REED CO.,
CHAe. q. SMITH, DIETZSCH, BLOCK1 : CO, 4
soov1I. y. D. HARRIS I 90, POST BADlAU, NJ
b dsuagiss end DEALERS generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

LORDS VS.. CoMMoNs.-An amusing practical
conflict between lords and people took place
recently in the town OF Birkhampstead, England
Earl BroWnlow chose to enclose the town COM
mon, two miles long and a mile broad; but Mr.
Augustus Smith, as the owner OF an adjacent
estate, and therefore as a commoner, acting in
concert with his neIghbors, determined 10 test
his right TO this course IN a very practical way.
The whole OF the iron railing, consisting of
stout upliehts, five feet high and with broad
metal bands at intervals, was thrown down
before daylight Mr.. Smith and the commoners
taking all Responsibility, chartering railroad
train, and engaging one hundred and twenty
men 10 do the work. The men were told of in
detachments a dozen strong; the Joints OF the
ratings were first loOsened by hammers and
chisels, and crowbars did the rest. Before 6
o'clock IN the morning the whole enclosure was
leyeled 10 the ground, each stout upright
having the metal bands, it's tributaries, first
folded neatly round it and then laid upon the
turf. The people came in by thousands, stroll
ling over the common and cutting and taking
away morsels of gorse, to prove, as they said,
"the place was their own again"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
RAILROAD LINES.

R NC RA LRO A D.
IRON PHILADEIL1fBIiH ITO 10 fhE BE INTERIOR OF
BEEENSESSSiLYAEi BEEENSESSSi ~ s5bTY[SJ5i Sgs9gT
LEYs{ TIE NURTH, NORrawIsT, AND TaE
WINTER ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER
Leaving the Companys Depot. at rH1RTEENTH and
SAIIOWHlLL streets Philadelphia at the following
NoRNNG MAIL
AZ g. A. N. for Readnp, Lebanon Harrisburg Potts
Emira, Rochesler NiSsSrs Fas Ry so isnt69n
Ihs train connects at READING with East Penn
sylvana Railroad trains for Allentown. etc and the
LLsbSnSn Valley train for Harrisburg etc at PORT
liamsburg Lock Haven. Flmira etc; at HARRIS
schuylkfi and susauebanna trains ior NorthSmbeT S
land, Wiliamsport York, Chambersburg, PnegTove,
AFTERNOON EXPRESS.
vile Hsfnsburs ee eonnsetlns Stb Reaang spa
GO umba Railroad trains for Columbia, etc, and with
SataMissa T, halrosd trains for Milton, Wilamsport
+-. .l-' IRgHDfiSe ACCOMMODATION.
tons arriving az Philadelphia at 5S A. NJ. WY
returning leaves Phfsdeph phis at 43O A. NJ arrives
drains ioy Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at 795 A M
I245 P NJ. Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg al As
r louisville at 2|5 p M, arriving in Philadelphia
HARRISBURG ACCoMMoDA ALTON.
Leaves Reading 735 A. N. and Harrisburg at 9 90
PM Sst 5ssirtIS ttrIsn VII passenger car attached
ststions ssyas Rod,s s 40 neon ioE hea1pg d AM a
town at 1890 p ., Tor Philadelphia and ali way STA
All the above trains run daily, sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 500 A M, and PHI
CHEs GER VALLEY RAILROAD
take Sos T. H. nna "Pa n C% Ss PGSn
dslpha, returning IRON Downingtown at 705 A. NJ. and
NEW YORK ExPBEss FOR PITrsBURG AND THE
Leaves New York at 3 4 n, and 8. p NJ, passing
hegq9g az & Al "a anu l9s and connecting az
Railroad express trains for Pittsburg, Chicago, VIII
Returnns, express train caves Harrisburg on srrval
Of me Pennsylvania express from Ptsburg, at and
arriving in Esafpz at u q HRd 10 = e NJ saU sR
ing ans accompany these trains through between Jersey
a mail train tor New York leaves Harrisburg at IS
NJ Mail trair ior Harrisburg leaves New York at
sCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILRoAD.
Trains leave Pottsvie at 45 and III a. M and IT'S
?. n Ie1uT9ng from TamaQua at 7'85 A NJ. and lao
sCBUYLKILL AND sUsQUEHANNA RAILROAD.
Trans leave A ApGurp at 745 Al for PinegToye and
returning rom Harrisburg at 400 p NJ, and from IRE
Through tcFets and emrant tickets tc
| ] az me principal points in the North and West ant
The following tickets are obtalr able only at the ofio
| street PHILADELPHIA or to G. A. NICoLLs, Genera
| CoMMUlATIoN TICKETS
At per cent discount, between any points desired
| =. MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 5CgO miles between all points, s52 EACH 70
SEASON TICKETS,
For three, six nine, or twelve months, for holder
| only, to all points, at reduced rates
Residing the line the road will be furnished witt
CARDS emitting themselves and wives to tickets at ha
EXCURSION TICKETS
From philadelphia 70 principal saiions, good for sa
| enlX at the Ticket Office, at THIlTEENTh and CAL
LoWHlLL Streets rpr1our
Goods Of al deseIiptions forwarded to all the aboy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT CoNGREss.-A A
Washington correspondent says that Congress
will not adjourn without providing Tor the
organization of the next Congress on the basis
of the exclusion OF the Southern Representa-
tives. 1t seems that bill has been framed, or
is rather IN course of framing, by the Judiciary
Committee OF the House, which will provide
Clerk at the organization of the fortieth Con-
gress. The Clerks duties, as all are aware, are
pretty well defined in the Constitution, and ii
there is to be any change in the same, it should
instrument.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

LONDON CABs.-The London WOrkingnlqR
says:-"Cab manufacture in London is an i'm.
portant branch OF trade; for on the first day OF
the present year there were as many as SIX
thousand and seventeen licensed at Somerset
House, which would probably give seven nun
S aeS oi s. ~ 1arv trvino ana eTbanslino noture
SO that the Hanson horse usually closes his
career in this line in about three years. II a
cab is only working during the day it wants two
horses; but il it is going day and night there
must be a relay of three.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

4 OR NEW Y0RK.-THE CAMDEN AND
= Amboy and Philadelphia end Trenton Railroad
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
ano way places, from Walnut street wharf, VIII leave as
follows, viz. = FARE
At GA. Nj, via Camden and Amboy Accomnoda-
Ats A. M, VIA camoen and jersey CITY EXPRESS. S60
At2P M via Camden and AmbOy Express. ....... 225
at IL NJ. (noon) and 7. Nj. via Camden and AM
boy Accommodation (Freight and PassenRer)... :. 22s
AT 6 and 1880 p. M. via Camden and Amboy Ac-
commodation Rreight ana Passenger), LIST class
% 1s;s:s 9
At and 10 A. Nj and T. M. for Mount HOily, w.
EwansVilie, Pemberton and Nincentown; at 8 A. M,
and p. M. tor Freehold.
At and 10 A. M, IL NJ $780, Sc ind lI'SOP M for Pa-
nyra, RiVerlon Delanco Beverly Edeewafer lnr-
linRtOn, Florence. Bordentown etc The IL A, NJ and
81 p M & l1ss run direct mg thIo2gh to Trenton
LINES Fhon as F0T Gyv vPEfoT WILL LEAVE
At ll'l5 A. NJ, 100 and 6 rs p. NJ, via Kensington
and Jersey CITY EXP ess ss.........,.........e 90 90
At r tNigho via Kensngton and Jersey City
1he t45 Z M. Line viii run daily All Others Sundays
At 7S0 and Il'l5 A. NJ g. $50 4sO and 645 p M. and
IL Midnight, Ior Bristol. Trenton, etc.
At A. Nj, 1850 3, and p NJ. for Cornwells Torris
dale, Homesbulg, TocOny Wissinoming Brdesburg
and Frankord, ana al p. Nj for Homesburg aDo
RELYIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley. Northern Pennsyl.
1wo through trains daily (Sundays excepted) from
kensington Depot as follows;-
At 80 A. M. and 1880 p. ii.
VIII leave from foot OF Cortland street
AT and 10 A NJ, p. NJ and IL Night via Jersey City
From Pier No North river, at a. NJ and P. NJ Wis
At ~ II. ana T. N. CFreighr ana Passenger), vii
March r. 1866. WILLIAM Il. GATZMER, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

A n 0R ID N a N NCE
N Providing for the Protection Of Persons En-
gagged IN Keeping IN Repair the Police and Fire
Alarm and other 1eeRraphic Lines in the City of
Philadelphia.
Section /. The Select and Common Councils of the
City OF Phllade pha do oIdan That il shall not be
lawful for any person persons to post, paste,
iasten any printed, painted or written sign, show
Dl placard, circular, or advertisement of any de-
scripton whatsoever upon any telegraph pole post
within tn ccIty of Philadelphia.
section 2. ANY person violating any Of the pro-
visions mentioned in the first section of this ordi
nance shall forfeit and pay for each oense penalty
Of five dollars to be sued for and recovered pen
alties are by law recoverable -
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council,
Attept--
JOHN ECKsTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourteenth day OF Ap ril, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sxty-six
"a. D. 1861. -
MORTON MoMTCHAEL,
416 1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
VA EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES
w From foot OF MARKET treet Il pper Feryl
haf1 q

Va EST JERSEY RAJ ROAD LIN ES.-
w From loot oi MARKET treet Upper Ferryl
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY November l5 1858.
For Bridgeton, Salem, and all sta ions West jersey
and S9en Railroads, az A, NJ, and $3.50 7. M.
70, Aillye and all intermediate stations, at A. N
FOR ape May and intermediate tatons at A. M,tc
MnVlle com Getting with ETei hi Train Passenger Car
attached Tor cape May, due 345 p. M.s and p. M,
through Passenger Que p M,
For Glassboro and intermediate atons, at A. NJ,
and 80 p N,
For Woodbury., Gloucester, etc at o A. M, 8, $50
Freight viii be received at second covered wharf below
" hlnut street, from A. N. until p. NJ
Freight received before a. M VIII so forward same
Freight delivery, No. 22s $. Delaware avenue.
j VAN BENSSEl ER, superin Jendent
will attend to all the usual branches of express business
receive deliver and forward through other responsible
Express Companies, 10 all parts OF the country, any
article Dtrusted TO them.
Special n esseDger Accompanies each through tralA
Ofhce No Walnut street 9l6 9m
1SHE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
lOOO R0AD.-This great me traverses the North
City OF Erle Lake Erie 1t has been leased and is
operated by the Pen1sXl y4ni9 ! abroad Company
rive EastwaTd-Erie Mail Train, a. NJ; Erie Ex-
Leave Westward-Erie Man, P NJ Erie Express
Passenger cars run through on he Erie Mail and Ex
press trains bo[h Ways between thade paia and Erie
Leave New York at A. NJ. arrive at Erie 9l5 A. M.
Leave rle at 1855 T. MJaniye st New York 34OP. M
Elegant Sleeping Cars ON all the night trains.
For Information respecting passenger business apply
at corner THIRTIEIH and MARKET Streets Phia
B. Kingston Jr corner Thirteenth and Market streets
Pbiladelphiad J, W. REYNOLDS, rie; William Brown
II. II. HOUSTON, General Freight gent. Phila
II. w. GWINNER General lieket Agent, Phila,
A.L'ffLtR, General supt, WhliamsporL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

.DEvENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS
N M REVENUE STAMPS,
OF all Descriptions,
OF all descriptions, 49,, -.
Always hand.
AT FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE cos OFFICE,
AT FLORENCH SEWING MA HIN co 8 OFFICE
No $50 CHk6NUf street
No $50 CHFSNUT Street
One door below Seventh street.
Ore deor below Seventh street
The most liberal discount allowed.
The most liberal dseouDt allowed 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

EOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
III OF Capeweu a Co.'S Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal on LAMBS; i prevents The Chimnsys @
third the Oil Call ana them they cost but ten cents
No 203 RACE street, Philadelphia. Sample sent 70 any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
" ON and arer MONDAY, February H. two daily
trains will run between Washington and LN nchburR,
connecting at Gordonsvi lie with VIRGINIA Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond as tollows;-
MAIL TRAIN.
Il ave Washington daily SUNDAY eXc2pted), at 6'45
A. M ana arrive at Lyncnburg at b4b r M ,,
Leave Lynchburg at A, Nj. and arrive at washing
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily including Sunday at sos p
M and arrive at Lynchbufg at 500
ton az 6lOA NJ.
9th trains making close connections at Lynehburg
for all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for North and NOrthWest
Frstclass sleeping VIII be attached TO the night
trains
The road is attractive not only for its comfortable
aceomm odatons but toT the that II passes the
historic Localities of Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas, Bris
toe, Catlett's Rappahannock Cupeper. Orange, and
GordonsyiIle; places OF mpershable interest In the
Through tickets TO all points South and Southwest
may be had in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore and at the offices OF the road IN Washington
Alexandria NV. II. MCCAFFERTY,
General supe intendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
FRENCH MEDICINESI IN VOGUE!
BY GRIMAULT & CIE.,
Chemists to H. F. H. Prince Napoleon,
45 RUE RlCHELIEU PARIS.
NoMoRF CONSUMPTION.
GRlMAULTS SYRUP OF HYP0PH0SPHITE
OF LIME

This Medicine is sovereign remedy in phthisls
and 9th Ell diseases of the lungs promptly removes all
the serious symptoms The cough is relieved, the
night cease and the patient rasdly his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

DIES o L u ION
il Authorizing the Mas to offer a Reward.
Whereas, The citizens OF the CITY OF Philadelphia
have been startled by the murder of eight peaceabe
cit zens in the most cold blooded manner! and
whereas the Councils OF said city deem it their duty
to use every exertion in their power to secure the
murderer or murderers of the SAID citizens; there
fore
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils OF
the City Of Philadelphia, That the Mayor be and Is
hereby authorized TO offer such additional reward or
rewards as he may deem necessary to secure the
arrest and conviction of the person persons who
committed the mu der OF the Deering family IN the
Fust Ward of the CITY of Phiadephla.
WILLIAM s S1OKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
JOHN ECXsTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourteenth day of April, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-slx
"a. d. 1860.
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
4161t MavOr of Philadelphia.