davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Alisfellalleol1s.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1866.

arduous struggle having resulted in
triumph Nationality the utter discontinue
foundy rejoicing this result will labor to conserve the
legitimate this grand bengnsnt victory by render
Liberty and Opportunity the common heritage of the
whole American People and evermore
enancng all unmany exuatlon needless
infection of pain prvation the upnoders OF the lost
cause, earliest possible restoration of the
Southern States their former and influence IN our
Union the basis of Ali Rights for All their People
1t will labor hope prove that the substitution OF Free
Slave Labor inevitably and universally conduce to
the Increase OF Industry Thrift Prosperity aud SO
that South within the must look back
azed her long persistence so b&efu as the chatel
ing of Man.
It viii labor for the diffusion of Educa-
ton, Manufactures Useful Arts &c, &C. throughout
country but especially throughout the
sections hitherto devoid of them believing that every good
end Will thereby be subsrved aud the interest of every use
full and worthy class promoted
urge Protection Home Industry by discriI-
rating duties Foreign Products imported with view to
wing hither the capable and skul artcers and
Europe, the naturazing soil of
branches production Old
World strengthen those which
have already ootbold among
twill give careful attention 10 and improvement
gricuure doing best bring markets to the
of farmers and teach them how make the most
OF the opportunities thus afforded them
1t will devote atten ion Markets, especially
Agricultural Products with intent both producer
being vctmized by the Spectator and
And Swing fair scope to Current Literature pro-
Congress- the general News of the Day,
hopes retain its old patrons and attract new to
bear them company
rarely employ travelling agents many impostors
habitualy powlng the assumed capaby OF solicitors
journals. We prefer that subscribers shall their
money they Of they
Any believes he win do good by in
creasing TRIBUNE authorized
lcit and receive subscriptions Specimen copies Will be
promptly without charge those requiring them and
many friends will be moved their neighborS
and acquantances to join in making their ciu bS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
THE TRUE
CAPE GOD aNEssEEsEsY.

For October and November planting, also April May
and June pla ming, for upland garden culture-
Ulder my method Of culture the yield season on
common upland 400 bushels per acre. tx
plic direct for cultivation, sent TO anv ad-
dress gratis with priced descriptive nursery
complete ef The most desirable Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Evergreens ami Shrubs rape Vines New Straw
b-rrIes New Large Currapts, Rhubarb Aspara gus,
and The best nd choicest and Flower
SEEDS IN great variety Seeds red by to
part OF the Also, wholesale catalogue of the
above with libe agents clubs and the
trade Agents wanted in for the Trees
Plants and seeds, on very liberal mission which
will be made known application
B. NJ. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries Seed Establishment Plymouth
MASS inf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
The Great Family Newspaper.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUyE

is printed large doube-Ine sheet, making egh
Editorials published The DAILY TRIBuNg, except those
merely local interest also Literary and Scientific Inell
large corps correspondents
The latest received by Telegraph from Washington nd
all OF her parts Of the country summary OF all important
nte sence IL this city and esewheTe synopsis OF the
ss OF Congress and State Leg stature when IN
sion the Foreign news received 10y every steamer TX u
ve Reports Of Tue Proceedings Of ne Farmer Club Of the
turli al Agricultural information essential 10 country resi-
dents; Stock Financial Cattle, Dry Goods General
Market Reports making it both for variety ami complete
ness altogether The mos, valuable interesting and ins1ruo-
tive WeeA-y Newspapers published n Tie world
The Fun Reports the American Institute FArmerss
Club ami the AGRICULTURAL reports, each number,
are richly worth ID vars subscription.
TERMS
NAL subscribers single copy ye1r32 numbers 81 90
Ten copies addressed T. names Of sgoseriiers L SO
Ten CO pies. address 10 o.
An extra copy viii be sent for each club Of ten.
FIR eu- 1t ~ y Two extra copies Or one copy Of the
For cubs any ave copies, or one copy OF the Daily
subscribers II Canada must send = cents each IN add-
'2 T e rf fW-Y0IlK SIM WEEKLY TRIBUNE is pub
shed every II ESIAf aad tilDAl and Contains all the
Editorial articles, merely local "A characters Literary
% Foreign and Domestic spoud-nts cial
scia.rd Pres Tele-raphc Dispatches com
Ker5rt - n Pr.if..s Z rf. Farmers tlrb II the
American Institute Horticul-
Dry Goods General Market Reports, which pub
..>hed THE DAILY TRIBUNE. THE sEAI-WEEhLY
rR BUNE alsogiyes, il tae course Of yer, THREE
Four Of the
BESr AND LATEST POPULAR NOV ELS
by living Th- OF these alone, L bought in
wauli be from 60 eight dollars II purchased
the ENGLISH MAG AZ \ rs from which they
fully selected, he aid be three f9ar times that
o~here else much intelligence and erma
ueut literary matter be had cheap rate IL HE
SEtl-W EIhLE TRIBJNE These who believe The
principles d approve the character e The Tribune
power and influence By Joining wh their neigh
b.rs ftrlu- cubs 10 subscribe ter thu -eInl-Wevky Ei
tou- Il Viii that way supplied Z them II the iowvsl
price for which sl-l a paper can 1e printed
TERMS.
Mall subscribers. copy, year-lli numbers s. %
copies o.
copies. Grover, for each copy 90
months On receipt s45 for fifteen copies
copy viii be sent year For 500 viii thirty
four copies, and one copy Daily Tribune. gratis.
Suisse bes in Canada send - addition,
prepay uted States postage.
DAILY TRIBUNE,
$50 per annuu.
subscribers in Canada must send - - addition, -
prepay United states postage
Terms cash n advance
Drafts Post-Uldce orders. usvahle
order of THE TRIBUNE. beins safer preferable az
ylw2 THE TRIBUNE, Tnbun= Buildings New-York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
EO the PnbIIcv

| HAVE this day appointed ROC ERS s. FULLER
- Pleas ant St. Boston, sole Agents for New England
or NoLCO11'S INSTANT PAIN ANNIHlLATOK
- R. L. WOLCOTT.
e" Ack NOV 10th, 1S66.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Furniture Repairi,."
y ssre4e ESas.Dass,
DIR. MARSHALL'S
ii EA ACHE ~ EATAREsI K
SNUEF

III Srufhas thorou ghly roveditselfto best
cle ever known for curin gthe Catarrh. Cold in
He and adache. 1t has bee found rem
ed in cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness been re
led by IT, nd Hearing ha often greatly
It's use Itpurges out ali Instructions ghens the
ands and gives healthy action the parts afectei
is mmenGed by many best physicians nd is
sed with great success and abstraction everywhere
More han twenty five years exprlence has proved
great Value; and Al this moment stands higher than
before.
Beware of Commercials
fac slle OF the signature of the CHARLES
OWEN IS on every tottle. Sold by Druggists every
angrkvJv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
House for Sale.

TEE sub scriber would respectfully inform the inhab
tants Of Montpelier nd vicinity thai in
Of her int ION to leave ste wishes dispose of he
house, on Main street, Langdon's -four mills Anv
person in want of good house wi do we 10 cali on h..
before PuhohAs ng elsewhere. SARAH hogan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
VTNHgAN

I'ARM AND FRUIT LANDS il u mild and healthful
i climate Thirty south of Philade phia by
Railroad, l. New Jersey, on the same line OF latitude
a Baltimore, Md
The soil is ricl and productive, varying fr ON clay
to sandy lOa suitable for Wheat, Grass Corn, To-
bacco Fruits and Vegetables. This is = great fruit
country Five hundred Vney ards and Orchards have
been planted out by experienced fruit Grapes,
Peaches Pears Sc produce immense profits Ninea I'd
already OF the most beautiful places in the ned
States The entire territory consisting OF fifty square
miles Of land, il aid upon general system OF i'm
with provision for public ad ornment- The place
account OF it, great beauty, well other sdvan
has become the of people of 1t has
creased five thousand people vii the past three
Churches Stores schools Academies, Societies
and Learning. and other emtnts OF refinement and
constantly settling Hundreds of hou III
constructed Price of Farm land, twenty and
upward, S25 per Five and ten acre and Village
lots 10 sale
and Vegetables riuen earlier in this district
than in any other locality north OF Norfolk. Va I'm
proved places tor sale.
Openings for all kinds OF business, Lumber Yards
Manu- factories FoundrIes Stores. and the like and
steam Power, with room can be rented.
For persons who desire mid winters, thfuI eli
mate and good soil, country beautifully lmprov-
ed Astounding fruits, possessing II other social
Letters answered and the Vineland Rural paper Civ.
tu into rmaIon, and containg Reports Of Scion
Robins on, sent 10 applicants.
Address CHAS- h Lands, Vineland p O., Lands
Township, New Jersey
From Report of Scion Robinson, Agricultural Editor
OF The Tribune = 1t Is of the
tile tracts almost level position
dition tor pleasant farming that know this OF
the Western PrairIes.'f 44FSMsm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Hle0ilal.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

1t early in spring 1885 that compound
18th irritation of the throat, attended with disa
greeable cough had for some months previous thought
trat prepare having its basis the inside bark
hhite pine, might be compounded as to be useful
the case OF the throat ana lungs test ne value OF
IN the case alluded TO- compounded small quantity
of the medicine that had been planning and it in
ing Within two days the irritation OF the throat was
removed the cough subsidized and speedy cure was eff
donderry, n H. who had been suffering for some weeks
from bad cough occasioned by sudden cold and had
| lad mucus streaked with God. She soon found re
lief, and sent for She took ten ounces Of and
Daily Mirror made trial OF the preparation in
the case of cold, and cured Immediately
He highly pleased with the results, and con
dent of attending its sales placed before the
public. that he finally persuaded me to give it name
Der, 1852 first advertised under the name OF White
had been wholesaled in Manchester alone hundred
dollars worth, II took the lead OF all the cough
ton. There good for all this il Is sooth
ing and healing in IT'S nature, Is warming to the stomach
and pleasant wlthal to the taste and Is exceedingly
cheap.
Compound stands unrvaied 1t was not originated Tor
hat purpose but person in using II for cough, was
On!y of the cough, butwss al so cured Of
kidney difficulty OF ten years standing Since that &C
cidenta discovery thousands have used tor the
| same complaint and nave been completely cured
, The above was written by Or Poland in 1850. Since
taken the lead of ali Cough remedies we'll prep1r
atoms for the of Kidney dficui;l in city,
t9wp village and hamlet the New England
The past has given great opportunity to test the
|
unusual time for Colds and coughs, and very large
quantities of the Hife PM CoaYoHtd have sold
and used with the happiesJ effects Ii speaks well for the
Medicine, and the people living where prepared are
high IN its praise
One bottle this Compound generally sufficient to
remove 4 bad cough and frequently have known per
to have cold entirely removed days, by
using less than half bottle. From poon
us Is large dose som -times put little white ugaT
and hot water with 1t, when taken going TO bed
The limits to which lurposeiy milne myself in this
circular WI not allow OF that fu expression which
would like the White Compound
II Is universally admired by ali who lit ma at
tanned to sCch popularity among those whose opinion
Is valuable indeed, that ma} possibly par
prompt me TO record more here than hurried people viii
have patience read l viii stop, by mercy recon-
mendng all who need cough kidney remedy. 70
the virtues OF the WHITE Pound COMPOUND
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
TESTIMONIALS.

very large number OF important testimonials have
already been received from Ply scians, Ciergyn
Apot hecaries and indeed, from all classes secretly,
speaking tie most hatering terms Of the hie PIKE
Compound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Rer. II. u. HODGE.

Of West Randolph, Vt, who practcing physician.
well preacher, letter 10 Or P dated Ma. n
1853 says " md it al excellent medicine IN kidney
L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

Mail subscribers single copy, ye1r-32 numbers e. 90
Aai subscribers lubs Of hve 90
Ten copies. addressed oC subscribers l. 80
Twenty copies. addressed Of subscribers 81 "
Ten pies. L. address 10 o.
Twenty copies, one address 50 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

Hon. I. IL SWeeter, OF south Reading. wrltes.
Having long known something the valuable
medicine prophecies OF the White Pine. ! pre-
pared, on seeing advertisement of your White Pine
Compound, to give the ms define trial II has been
used by members of ny family for several wears for
colds and coughs. and in OF serious kidney
difficulties. with excellent results Several II
friends have also received much benefit the Com
pound. We intend to keep IL always hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
DR.. Nichols OF Mortified, VI, says

Il find the White Pine Compound to be very efica-
not only coughs and Other pulm0ne affections,
but also in affections oil the kidneys debility OF the
Oh and other kindred organs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
DIED.

ARBUCKLF --On the morning of March 10,
Ihe relatives and trends of the family, shekinah
Lodee, No. 246, A. Y. Nj, and Excelsior Marx Lodge,
No. 2lo, also employees OF the City Gas WORKS, are
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from the
residence of his brother-ln law, William Frauck,
No GIL Coates street, on Friday afternoon, the 23d
instant, at O'Clock.
EVAES.-This tuesday, morning. JANE c. wife
OF JOSIAH Evans.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
FELL-On the evening OF the 18th instant, OF
pneun onia, REESE ID. FELL, IN the SD year Of
The relatives and male friends are respectfully In
vlted TO attend his funeral, from the residence of
hIs brother, N. r.. corner of Eighteenth and~Pine
Streets on Thursday morning next at 10 O'Clock
To proceed to Monument Cemetery. t*t.
GRAFTON Thursday, March 10. 1896 MARY
M. GRAFT, daughter Of Judith and the late Frede-
rick rrraH
GORMAN Suddenly, of disease Of the heart,
JOHN H. e0RMAN, in the 61st year of his age
The relatives ana n1eRds OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral, from his late
residence, y. E corner OF Elrty first and Bridge
streets, West Philadelphia, on Wednesday NOR uIng,
the 21s instant, at O'Clock. Funeral service at 81.
James Church. mterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
LEIBRANDT-On the morning of the 18th IN.
BRANDT, rect OF the late Andrew r. Lelbrandt,
| in the 69th year Of heI age.
The relatives and D1ends OF the family respect
fully ihVned 10 attend her funeral from the rest
dence OF her daughter, No. SO5 CallOwhIl street.
| Wednesday afternoon at 0'cOck Interment at
| Odd Fellows Cemetery.
PERRY SUDDENLY, on the 17tl instant FANNY,
wcow Of the late John b. Perry, IN the SD year Of
| ner age.
rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect.
Iully inviteo 10 attend tho funeral from her late
residence, No. 926 N Ninth street, on Wednesday
| afternoon at o'clock.
| VANDERSLICE-Dro on the I'd day Of
! July, 1854 at Lighthouse Point, Va, JACOB #
| VANDkRSLIok, Sergeant of Company /, lst N. j.
CaYary aged 26 years, son OF margaret aud the late
| Jacob Il. VandeTsioe,
rhe relatives and mends, tho lst N J. Cavalry
| and Southwark and Shiier Steam Fire Engine
Companies are res eel tuly invited to attend hi
| funeral fIom the residence Of his mother No 3oi
Wharton street, Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock
| without further notice.
| lWECKERlY.--On the 18th instant, Mrs ELIZA
| BETH WECKERLY wife Of Isaac WeckerlY, an(
daughter OF the late Job and Catharine Archer IL
the 3Stb year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invites to attend the funeral from her hus
bands residence, NO 22s4 Franklin street, below
DauFhin, on " ednesdaY afternoon at i O'Clock
without further Notice. 10 proceed 70 the Monumen
Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
MARRIED.

BECH-CKEAVENS.-On the evening of the 7th
instant at Emanuel Church by the Rev. 6oruan
Maxwell, j. MADISON BECK to KATE x fourth
daughter of the late Henry 4. Cheaysns, Esq aud
step-daughter OF the late Joseph Glover. SS
Y-WHIFALL.-On Four lh-day the
14th instant, by thl Rev. Mr. Carter Mr.. JOSEPH
j. D0UGHEkIY, of Delaware, to Miss EDIlH
WAITALL, of Philadelphia.
DUCK-MoEALL-On On the 18th instant by the
Rev George Gordan FRED ERICK q. DUCK to
Miss ANNIE M. MCFALL,,a ,,all of this city.
FRAMB-WARFEL.-O the 10Th instant, at NJ
+. Parsonage, No. 1923 Vine street, by Rev. u. w
Blinde, Mr.. ISAAC d FRABlE to Miss ELIZA
BETH G. WARFEL, of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

GREAT SALE OF OIL PAINTINGs.-Mr. B.
Scott, Jr., auctioneeB will sell at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy OF Fine Arts, on the evenings of
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week (27th and
28th), the extensive valuable, choice, and ori-
ginal stock Of OIL Paintings by the leading Anne
Tican and foreign artists, purchased by and exc
cuted to the order OF James s. Earle, from origi-
nal sketches prepared expressly for that dstin-
guished connoisseur and dealer. In the list we
observe some masterpieces by George G, Lamb
din, s. b. Waugh, x. Smith, George Hetzsl,
Thomas p. Otter L. Julliard, ths Brothers
Lewis, ]. G. Falconer, the Norans, w. Sheridan
Young, Thomas sully, and other tsvorte Penn,
sylvania artists. Then such foreign artists as
these have their autographs upon many very
fine studies:-A. L. Lcemans, Paris; Dibdin,
London; Hoguet, Berlin; Miss Backhuyzen
Amsterdam Miss Ronper, Brussels; Paul Weber,
Darmstadt; baumgartner, Munich; Krieghof,
Quebec; besides the well known Dusseldorf
painters. The frames are all perfectly new, and
IN admirable harmony and condition. This is
the nOblcst collection of pictures and the most
varied ever offered by Mr.. Earle, and we doubt
not that there will be lively competition fer
the possession of these gems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
SEGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. .

TTEN FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.-lST. DEAN
he keeps the best stock of segas and tobacco in
the United States and sells at least from 2 TO SO per
cent less than you buy elsewhere Go to DEANS,
2d why is il that the city tobacconlsts are down on
DeanY Because he sells better qnality el tobacco ana
seRars at much less price than they can SELL Go TO
Deans, No. 4l3 Chesnnt street. -
3D. he reason why ne can sell SO cneSp " pechuse Is
Ito per profit while others cannot live on less
than from % 10 100 per cent. Go to Deans NO 4lS
An Dean sells prime imported Havana segars for six
cents each. Genuine 1ara ter len cents ana makes
liberal discount to those buying by the box.
90 TO Deans, No, 4l3 Chestnut street.
5th. Dean sells the best navy, OF Six dherent kinds
for So % and 90 cents per pound Dry navy 4O cents
per potnd with discount to those buying nVe pounds
co 10 Deans No 4l3 Chesnut street.
9Th. Dean sels NJ kinds of smoking tobacco from 80
per pound ~ 81 per pound ana dlscounton
pounds or upwards. Try It, you Will Ike it. ~
Go 10 Deans, No. 4l3 Chesnut street
inquire Of some tobaecOnsts they WIN tell you they
don't know him. and dont acknowledge him to be In
the business Why don't they know him = Because he
sells 50 cheap, he is killing the business
Go to Deans. No 4l3 Chestnut street.
sth Some tobacconsts' jeal ousy makes them mean,
but Dean ahod to be iberal his trade Is always on
the increase. that's what troubles the pansh Jews
and rcd noses When yon want prime TOBACCO or segars
at fan price, 90 to Deans No. Alb Ohesnut street.
9th. Deans YaTa Segarg are the only genuine Hara IN
this city all others OF inferior quality Dean So
cured the whole crop OF 1ara TINS year ana l9r next
year If you want onune Yara Segars go to Dean S,
No. 4l3 Chestnut street
10th The largest assortm Mt OF segars in any one
in the United states you win ind at DEANS, No.
\. B@FOr cigarettes apply to the Governmeht; Nufr
ced III lmIp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

HIGH SCHOOL DIFFIoULTY.-At the last
meeting of the Board of School Control reso
luton was passed calling for the appointment
OF a committee OF five members to make tall
investigation OF the charges preferred by the
High School COMMITTEE against Professor Ma
guire, Principal of the High School.
TINS committee met for the first time yester
day afternoon, and consists OF Messrs Schliede
(Chairman), Harris ELeyick, Green, and Willis.
1t was determined TO hold sessions on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, at the High
noon ut 80 p. N. These sessions will be open to
the public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

TENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TEE UNION
TEMPORARY Rome FOR CHILDREN.--The annual
report OF the Union Temporary Home for Chill
dren has just been published.
The Managers return thanks for the blessings
of health and prosperity which have attended
their institution during the past year, and they
rejoice to state that there has not been one
case of sickness in that period requiring the
advice OF their physician.
The amount received for children's board from
the LIST day of January until the Slst day of
December 1865 was S3046, while the expenses
during the same peuod amounted to S529l79.
There were admitted to the Home during the
year 1865, in ali sxty-hve children, and there re-
mained upon the lst of January, 1866, sixty
three children, viz, twenty boys and forty
three girls, many OF whom are ths offspring OF
our brave soldiers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE in THE UNITED STATES ABMI, ana are also
IN very general In all the state HOSPITALS ana
land as wen as in private practice and are considered
AZ invaluable remedies. - lama
PRINCIPAL Depot HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND
30 no. q ss1 iBBRRoADS2Y, NEW YORK,
AND No. lOl 3 rENIH spREEr, PhlLAOELPHIA'
Sold by Drugs lists everyMhere
BEWARE OF OoUNTERFEIrs. 3H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

W.&B, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Market.
W. G. b., Coed Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
W. b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth aud Market
W.&B, Good Clothing, Oak Hal Sixth and Market
W. g. b.. Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

c=t5s.s.sneEl A REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT ON THE
WSFV REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES.
Desiring to reduce large stock OF superior and
Mqhiy finished Rosewood Pianos, previous to the re-
mova to new store, No. 1103 Chesnut street, we
have concluded to offer them at prices below the
cost to manufacture Persons desiring to purchase q
first class Piano at reduced rates, should not fail to
avail themselves of this opportunity.
SCHUMACHER & Co.,
Warerooms, No. 1921 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20

AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the
Medco- Chirurglcal Review on the subject Of the eK
OF SarsapaIia in Yeneleal anebtons by BENJAMIN
Travers, f. r. -, Speaking Syphilis and diseases
arising the excess of mercury, he states, That no
TefRedg equal TO tie CJTdct SaFSdpaTld; tS pOoeT
is eatrdOrdmGry mcrc SO than other dTUG lam dcS
qudRted nth. 10 IS the stficteSt sense tonic, Utth
hS RVaiudble attribute that IS applicable TO state
Of the system SuakeR and yet fTY4table as rem
RS other substances Of the ionic class unavailable or
tHiuTOuSh