davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
ClTY INTELL1G BNCE
LFor AdditiO,.al oay Iniel,g.rce see Eighal pagel

SUICIDE OF A GERMAN BY HANGING
About eight o'clock yesterday morning, gem
tleman residing in the rear Of No. 6l0 Guiltord
street, between Second and Third, below South,
on proceeding to room which had been rented
by a German named John +. Rabus, found the
occupant hanging by the neck from hook
which he had driven in the wall The life of
the unfortunate man was extinct. The deceased
was native OF Saxe-COburs sGotha, and about
forty-eight years OF age. Ho had served in the
Union army, and was Gisci arged by reason Of
physical debility. For several weeks past he
appeared to be in very gloo my and respondent
state, and on several occo ions was heard to
wish himself dead A letter in the German
language, which lie hgG evidently written
shsrtly before taking his Lie, was found in the
room. As il shows his rea, ems for committing
the deed, We give it in full as translsted:-
ii was a soldier in the 10Th New York Heavy
Artillery, u. g. A. and got disease (palsy) in the
service, from the effects OF whOh was Obliged to
stop work; in consequence. applied for pension
from the United states Government. Not Receiving
any support from the Governu ent this is TO inform
my friends and acQuaintances have been obliged TO
kill myself. JOHN RABUs from Gotha."
A parchment was also found on the premises
from which it was cleaned that Frederick RADIUS,
a brother OF the deceased, Is or has been shoe
maker for the court of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha, and also several other courts. 1t is be-
lieved that the deceased leaves wife and seve-
raj children in Germany.
The Coroner held an inquest on the body,
when verdict OF suicide by hanging was ren.
dered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

AMERICANS IN HAvANA.-A letter from Havana
dated the 9th instant, says that city is crowded
with American visitors, and adds:-Among the
arrivals at the Hotel Santa Isabel which, Blythe
by, seems TO have become the American head
quarters-I have noticed the niece OF ex-Pres-
dent Buchanan, late Miss Harriet Lane, now
Mrs. H. e. johnson, and r. Patterson Kane Of
Philadelphia, brother of the celebrated DR..
Kane,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

THE LETTUoB.-The Romans esteemed this
vegetable clearer OF the senses. They were
anclently eaten at the conclusion of tn eir sup.
pers, but in the time oil Domitian they changed
this order, and served them with the first entrees
OF their feasts. The wild lettuce, as we'll as the
cultivated, was used incidentally by the Romans;
and Paladius, Greek physician, notices their
culture IN his treatise on fevers. We find no a.
tempt made 70 cultivate the lettuce iu England
until The fourth year of Queen Ellzabeth's reign.
1862; hut in 1897 Gerard gives an account of
eight kinds of lettuce that were then cultivated
in England. He says, Lettuce maketh plea
SAINT salad, beng eaten raw with vinegar, oil,
and little salt; but If It be boiled it is sooner
digested, and nourisheth more" He adds, "It
is Ierved in these days, and these countries, Mt
the beginning OF supper, and eaten first before
any ether meat; but, notwithstanding, it may
now aHd then be eaten at both those times to the
health Of the body; for, being taken before meat,
it doth many times stir up appetite; and eaten
after supper, it keepeth away drunkenness,
which cometh by the wine; and that Is by rea-
that it staieth the vapors from rising up into
the head" He says, Lettuce cooleth hot
stomach, called the heart-burning," etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER "EDwIN
FoRREsT."- The steamer Ed10ia Forrest met with
o serious accident on Saturday, whilst on her
way to this city from Trenton. She was short
distance below that city when her hull came in
contact with rock or snag, knocking hole in
her bottom, causing her to sink in short time,
but not in very deep water. The passengers GA
board were very much excited for a short time,
but they were all landed without injury to any.
Captain McMakin came to the city and procured
two steampumps, tor the purpose of assisting in
raising the steamer, so that she may be brought
to Philadelphia for repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

BUILDING IEPRovFMaNTs.-The building
improvements In the northwestern part of the
city have been so extensive within the past six
or eight months, that one going in that neigh
borhood who mad not been there during year
previous, would feel almost the same astonish-
ment as the neighbors dld upon waking in the
morning and finding Aladdin'S palaces already
built and furnished before them. In the neigh
borhood Of from Seventeenth TO Nineteenth
streets, and northward from Girard avenue,
whole blocks are being completed, and SO great
is the demand for houses that many of them
have been rented and sold long before their
completion. A fine improvement is to be made
on lot north OF Thompson street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. The plans
and specifications have been prepared, and the
work, we are told, will be prosecuted rapidly.
The plan is to build the houses in circle, in
the centre OF which will be fountain, garden,
carriage-drve, and walks. The houses are to be
four stories in height the 6rst Of which will be
of Pictou stone, and the remaining stories OF
brick, dressed with Picou stone. If the arrange
ment be carried out as contemplated, this im.
provement will he one of the grandest ever
attempted in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT,
Director of Orchestra. Charles b. DodTorh
Prompter. Robert Eberle
GRAND MUSICAL MELANGE AND DRAMATIC
FOR rS ASGRAT EAFTEENSRNG oE 4 GFGE h5FSs III HOOD
The following cSebrated Artists lists Of GRoVER's GER
MAN UPERA coMPANY, passing through Philade
SadsSs lSF 5slS speeIf TeST SHsas3n SSA 9nTTrR
THEODORE HABELMAN,
FRANZ JosEPH h5sIHH HHFRMAxNs. HhRR
MI Hood viii also be assisted by the principal artstes
u 'N' ARCH STREET THEATRE,
IL lHE H'ti CHEs UT sTREEF TfEArRE.
BY the kPd PSFNs%Tnr q sTREE MEET THEATR
By the kind permission OF Mr. Z j: HEMR1lLL, eldi
Admission (includins reserved seatsl 80 cents
Academy and at atTRUNPLER's Music Store SEVENTH
Doors o'clock commence at o'clock ,s
PURGE Ess, PEND ERG Asst,
HUGHES, AND LA RUEs
MINsTRELs
will open for a short season. commencing
TUESDAY EVENING, March 20,
AT THE
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AND CHGsNUT.
MINsTRELs' CARNIVAL OF FUN.
EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION.
The Great Confederation Of distinguished
ETHIOPIAN ARTISTES,
TUE MAsTER BAND OF THB WORLD,
THE MOST PERFECT ORGANIZATIoN IN
EXISTENCE
10 stale jokes. Everything new.
TWENTY BRILLIANT STARS,
LED BY
| COOL BURGESS, ARCHIE HUGHES,
| TB PENDERGAsT, AND FRANK BoWLEs
| New and Choice sengs, Ballads, and superb lnstru-
mentatlon; Pathetic, Descriptive, Sent mental, ana
opeIatic M usie, Comic Recitatious etc.
| Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats so cents
| Doors open at Il performance will commence at
| o'clock
Secured seats be had during the week at TURNER
HANILToN's Book Store, No. 100 s. TENTH Street,
| Assem- blv Buildings 3l06t
| A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESNUT
~ Street above Tenth
open rom =. NJ. till o p NJ.
BENJAMIN Vests great Picture OF
"a, ,.,r OBRlsT REJ ECIED =,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

FIREs.-The alarm OF fire on Saturday
afternoon, between two and three O'Clock, was
caused by the burning OF the roof of William
Bateman's grocery and dwelling, on Almond
street, above Penn. The fire originated acci-
denIally, III the upper story and the fremen
prevented it from burning below it.
The kindling wood factory of Messrs. ScUll Il
Rex, at the loot OF Poplar street. was slightly
damaged by fire about halt-past five O'Clock yes
terday morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ID ES SOL rION
h To Authorize Contracts to be made for Fur.
nishing the Department for Supplying the City with
Water WITH Iron Pipes, Castings etc., as per adyer-
tisement.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
OF the City of Philadelphia, That the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to enter into contracts (he
SAID contracts TO be fret approved bY the Chiet
Engineer OF the Water Works. with the following
persons, viz. =
With j. W. Middleton, for iron oipe, at thr
ana twenty.one One-hundredth cents per pound
(ior one.ftth of amount advertised for) and Tor
branch es, bends, etc.. at three ana ninety one
fundreGth cents per pesnd tor one-tiith of amount
advertised for)
With Stleman s. Ellis, for iron castings for shop
at three and hall cents per pound or one-third OF
amount advertised forl.
Vita Sexton & Co., for brass castings, at thirty
eight cents per pound 1or onehalf OF amount adYer
tlsed tor( .l
With Etiinge & Brother for lead, at nine and a
haI cents per pound (for onehalf OF amount adVer
With Banner Thomas, for Vasket, at twenty cent.
per Iound, as per sample No (tor three lhousan
pOundsE ou,.,..-
President OF Common Council
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk OF Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OIL Select Council
Approved this sixteenth day of March, Ammo
Domim one thousand eight hundred and sixty-siX
MORTON MONT CHAEL,
3191t Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

AN onDIN NCE
N To Authorize q New Lease OF the City Law
Buildings.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils of The
City OF Philadelphia do or ain, That the Mayor
be and he is hereby authorized to renew the lease OF
the pI emIses now occupied by the Law and Survey
Departments, lnown as the CITY Law Buildings No.
212 s. Filth street, the term of ten years from
the fourteenth day tf April next at the annual rent
Of thrty-five hundred dollars, payable quarterly,
upon and under the IKE conditions, stipulationsi
and covenants that are contained IN the present
lease; and the ordnance for leasing the same pre-
mises Ior five years, approved February 2, 1865 is
hereby repealed.
President of Common Council,
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk Of select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President of SeIect Council.
Approved this sixteenth day of March, Ammo
Dominl one thousand eight hundred and sxtysiX
"a d. 1861 49,.
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
3191t Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

HIBERNIAN SoCIETY.-On Saturday the
annual meeting of this Society, for the election
Ofofficers, was held at the Continental Hotel. The
result was as follows - President, General
Robert Patterson; Vice-Presdent Hon. James
Harper; Treasurer, Mr.. James Brown; Secretary,
Mr.. James L. Taylor: Counsellors, Mr.. Samuel
DR.. r. A. Given and DR.. Thomas Harper;
Finance Committee Colonel William O. Pat
terson, Mr.. Andrew @. Craig, and Mr.. Samuel
Riddle.
The members of the Society dined together at
the Continental Hotel in the evening, General
Patterson in the chair, the Hon. James Harper
afterwards succeeded by Mr.. David Boyd, Jr.)
and Mr.. James Brown being the VicechalrmeR.
The usual national and other toasts were daily
honored.
The evening passed off Gerry pleasantly. The
rule of the Society does not permit regular
speech-makiRg, but there was no check on what
may be designated conversational expression of
sentiment. There was less singing than usual,
which was a subject of genera regret.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ST. PATRICK's DAY.-On Saturday after
noon large number OF persons assembled at
National Hall to witness the ceremonies attend
ing the presentation OF Fenian flags TO Robert
Emmett Circle, No. 3, F. b., and Circle 9S, the
hood. The flag, made of green silk, containing
a sunburst in the centre, and the motto, Our
ray of hope" was preSented, on behalf OF
an appropriate speech, responded to by William
f. Carlin, Esq. The flag Tor the Robert Emmett
Circle was presented by A. j. Bockius, Esq, and
received by G. w. Brooke, ESQ. The speeches
were listened to with great attention and fire.
quently spplauded. Quite "A large sum Of money
was collected to aid the Ferian cause.
The Academy of Music was crowded in the
evening by persons anxious TO hear lecture
upon Ireland by Very Rev. P. A. Moriarty. The
st. Michaers Brass Baud vas present and per
formed number of Irish lunes. The lecture
was an eloquent one, and received with great
enthusiasm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-The danger of at
way cars while they are in motion was exem-
plifed on Saturday at Twenty-drst and Wood
streets. Hugh Wylie, in attempting to step
upon the platform of Car, fell and wheel
passed over one of his legs, crushing it in a ter
Tible manner. He was removed to the hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
AMuSEM ENTS.

RlsLEY's ooET5lNEELNTAL ooET55lxELT NEWS
AZ =, , IACHAhSE. ..,. ma, \. had
MP 80 IS O'Clock sny evening. la1
CHOlCE SEATS AND ADMIssIoNs.-
- Tickets cen sitS6sRAWMr ss bsd I'm oFV1cE,
Tor tie tie cSssHgt Arch, Wanai, and xeademy Of TSsic
np TO O'Clock, evtry eyenmR. IIn
new CHlEssNU,T II s;, ST sTREET IiG, THEATRE
LEONARD GROVER a WILLIAM r. sINN, Lossees
ILL Doors a open at 6i5 Curtain rises Gt7i5.
THIS EVENING,
absorbing drama, In there acts, never before
periomeo in this counIy and emit ed
CAR1oUCHEi
THE sTotIEhs JEWELS,
TaE STOLEN JEWELS,
with newfcenery by Richard smith, elegant apT ont-
mtnls by John Dasey, mechanical effects by JOse-h
'''"HA"' A"A MOST POWERFUL CAST,
n'i0usff sffREN 9th OF. THE STAR COMPANY,
ONE ThRSb5RsEn61frH THhuRSbRE6fH GRIND FAMILY SS HSAr1SEE
''A FiREMEN OF PHfLADELPHIA
wrDS EsDAY EvESgES,q SHI EgSsq&SSsss q&sssh a. . ,o--,-
FRIDAY @ LvLSlND HfES? BPSREfT FS OF MR.. 7. WARD.
ONE EUNDRED AND : II RsT GRAND FAMILY
c&Rl6GGHE;
THE STOLEN JywELs.
Admission to n atRee 80 Cents; children Is Gents.
Doors open at l6i Curtain rises at 2lb. ,,.
and ApI1''0n 81 % AV'nns f''IO'"00 D'I''' :, '
VA ALNUT STREET EATRE-N. e.
w corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets. Begins at
IN O'ilSSsA 'iflSSSGsAGEMENT FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY
of the eminent c0mSf9nai %R' Racket.
loNDAY-shakesDeare great historical play, In hve
"'''' 'N'''i'U KING HENRY ". ~
Sir John Fastan greatest comic ereahon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

FELL DEAD.-John German, stable boss
for the Market Street Passenger Railway Com.
pany, fell dead on Saturday evening, at the
depot OF the Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

BAR MEETING.-On Saturday morning
meeting Of the members OF the Bar was held in
the Supreme Courtroom, for the purpose of
of Philip N. Dallas. judge Cadwalader presided
Addresses euloglstlc o the deceased were made
by David Paul Brown, Jr., George W. Bidale,
NJ. P. Henry, Charles j. B.ddle, and Joseph G.
Rosengarten. Appropriate resolutions were
adOntRd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

HEAD IEJuRED.-A man named Timothy
Collins was admitted into the Hospital on Satur-
day, with Injuries to bis head, caused by falling
from his dray. The injured man resided in
Monroe street, near Third.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

MAN FRozEE.-The Coroner was notified,
yesterday, TO hold an inquest upon the body OF
dead from the effects of cold ON the Wissahic-
kon, near Kitchens mill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

The FENIANs.-The Fenians will have
demonstrations ali this week. On Monday
night, at Jefferson Hall, Sixth and Christian
streets: Tuesday night, al SAMSON Street Hall;
Wednesday night, at American Mechanics Hall,
Fourth and George streets; Thursday night, at
Odd Fellows Hall, West Philadelphia; Friday
of Music. Distinguished Fenians win address
the meetings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ORDIN NATIoN SERvICEs.-The young men
who were elected to elders, and deacons, orders
at the session.of the NJ. y. Conference on Satur-
day, as reported in TIE TELEGRAPH, were or
dalned yesterday morRing. Bishop Ames or
dained the deacoRs at the ST. Georges Church,
and Bishop Thompson the elders at Fifth Street
Church. The services we're Of very impressive
nature and drew together a large number Of
spectators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

HOSPITAL ITEMs.-Richard Moflltt was
admitted to the Episcopal Hospital, Yesterday,
with leg fractared, by horse falling upon
him.
John Campbell, residing at No. 20 N. Seventh
street. was admitted TO the Penn Hospital with
some OF his ribs fractured, by being RUIZ over by
a wagon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

MIsslNe-MYsTERIoUs.--On Friday even
ing last Mr.. Jacob Harms, residing at No. 204
North Ninth street, left his home for the pur-
pose Of meeting gentleman at the Continental
Hotel, who was to pay him sum OF money.
Since that time Mr.. Harris has mes been seen OF
heard OF. The missing man has been employed
for several years as Bridge Inspector by the West
Chester and philadelphia Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

LENNSl LVANlA CENTRAL RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
The Trains OF the Pennsy vania Central Railroad
leave TIE Depot, at 1hirty FIRST and Market Streets
which s reached by the cars Of the MsTket street Pas
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes pIior
TO the departure of each Tt ain,
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets a. minutes before the departure of the Evenng
Trains.
Nann's Baggage Express will cal for and dcllyer
Baggage at the Depot, orders lef- at the Office No
63l { Lesnut street viii receive attention ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
Va EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Prom loot o. Ma ARKE1 street u pper FeuyJ

lC ~: PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
iCOtD ROAD. This great line traveTses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the
City Irle, on Lake Lrie II has been leased and is
operaed by the PeDnsy vania Railroad Company.
TINE OF PASsEN GER TRAINS Al PHILADEL HJA.
Arrive Eastward-hre Mail Train, A. NJ; Eric Ex-
press Train. +, NJ
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. Erie Express
Passenger cars through the Erie Maitland Ex
press trains both ways between PhiIade phla Erie.
NEW YORK CONNEClION.
Leave New York at A NJ, Rt Erie is A. NJ.
Leave rie at 1855 p Nj. ,an i've at New York ~ p M.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on al the night trains
For information respecting passenger BUSINESS apply
al corner THlRIIETH and MARKET Streets Phi a.
And iOt freight business of the COMPANY Agents, s.
b. Kingston Jr, corner Thirteenth and Market streets,
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds Lre; William Bl own,
Agent N. q. r r., Baltimore.
H.H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent. Phta.
H. W. GWISNER General Ticket Agent, Phlla.
A. L. TYLER General Supt, Williamsport 81
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

f,oKE DELIVERED INwEDIArELy-kr T'IR LOW
" est market prcs. Apply At my coke oficc q NE Ne
yOrt Gas Works Twsno hrs, street and syenuc oon
The New York herald., 1866-02-22
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

NOR sALE-THE -FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
high stoop House 66 East Twenty eighth street. between
Fourth Lexington 22s5 lot half the block
Apply TO GROSS, MARCH CO., - Water street.
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

: DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SAILS ACRES,
IA with new two story House with basement. well OF
exccnet water rden. shade, miles from
Hots Apply TO JOHN e. RANKIN. real estate agent, Mount
Vernon, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

A T NORRIsASfA-A LARGE CORNER HOUSE AND
"A Lot gas and speaking tubes; l3 rooms only 81 So
1tso near fremont hns Honsc grounds and stable hst
Alass; price $500 Apply 10 DEMAREsT Melrose depot,
nRcsrc cnesic Ter
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

T,oR sAIn-rwo HOUSES IN HARLRM GOOD Lo
cation. with modern lmproveunepts In penect order
Inquire at sIs Third avenue Harlem, between ~ and
l2lsh streeta
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

4 NEAT HOr5E--HANDsOMEI.Y Located JUST
n above Harlem. the Harlem Railroad depot,
candy the city, for sale; lots In garden. Apply TO u.
". DTTrHETr No. 2 New Chambers street. door
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

IMMEDIATELY APPLY A.
sssssS srses or 81 Mulberry sAs.t near Cana nrrsv
JAMES nfHaAf
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

"A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE. ?2X6oX
IA 100 In Twenty ninlh Fourth
asle cheap. URMY COPELAND, sio Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1866-02-22
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


J,OR sALE-RARE CHANCE-A REGULAR LEGITI-
mate Business all the country of twenty years
snding about In cash For full particulars address
T. A Co. box $50 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

x,os1. A. an PER ror-A NEW ovrrCB At NO.
4 c1,rscu HAN E1gksh ssreet Broadway re- the sal
OF The ssss sasnuez Coal 81 owess prcss 400 pound
70 the ton.
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

k'OR sAl.E-fN F1rTy. SECOND STREET BETWEEN
IL Second aud Third good block, very neat
three story nigh stoop brown stone House and Lott all i'm
prcyemens ard IN good orieri $1,000 Apply % KILL
street near second avenue three story high s.oop brick
vAbihD; all improvements good order; tl0,0n. Also In
ffy seventh street near First avenue three story high
ktoop NsDxlW for ln0p; cheap Also, In Nnc'y.dfst
street between Fourth and fifth avenues Zine locaon
three story bh stoop under cellar brick all improvement
and excellent order; sqp fixtures included An ele
iory high soop IN hrynint street between second ane
Third avenues; ti00p Also. many others N. B.-Th(
ftty second street brown stone 10 cheap.
The New York herald., 1866-02-22

NOR SALE--IN HARLEM, THE THREE STORY
brown high stOop House ID Duncomb place
l2sth street between Second and Third avencs az tns
f. WILSON 2lO Second avenue between l2th and 10th
streets or g. j. HARRI0T a Harriot Parker Co..
William street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-11

stisutions, and the arbitrary dlctatloh
of conventionalities, i'll every depart
ment of social life, has a tendency 10
render those who disregard It's dlcta-
ton, less agreeable and less sought
after bv the mass of society, who are
industriously pursuing the opposite
course. And it is this very trait OF
following conscience aather than con-
venience, which so endeared Friend
May and his family to the writer. 1t
is so rare now to find such family,
and it is so difficult for any one to
maintain such course, with quletness
and consistency, that we deem the few
who conscientiously attempt it, and
especially those who fairly maiatalr
such a course, worthy OF all praise.
IF. R,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-11

faneral, on Wednesday of last week.
The sermon was preached in the Con-
gregational church. by Thomas Bayne
his former pastor-between whom
and himself there had always subsisted
a peculiar intimacy and fricndliness of
feeling. The Congregation was large !;
ard represented the intelligence, So
cial standing responsibility, and moral
worth of the community. Chairs were
brought into the aisles and the con-
gregation overfowed into the porch.
A copy Of the sermon has been re-
quested by the family for publication.
On its issue from the Press we will
expect to receive copy and hope to
transfer to our columns, some of the
Incidents Of Mr.. Aliens history, and
the delineation of his character, which
it presents. Save for this we would
have now offered a mere extended
biographical notice.