davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

The F1ssh-Pot Convsntso ,-Ths Loy.l,.s,
SIN Inciinsd q uslk sa.abo.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5-1e o'elock. -Thsre will
DO two reports presented By both committees on
address and resolutions, the majority In favor Of
standing By tho policy Of Congress, and the mi.
nority in favor Of negro suffrage
10.16-The Convention has not yet assembled.
The delegates are discussing the question Of Con.
gress and negro suffrage II now appears that
there will only be unanimous report Of the com.
mittee on address, and there arc favorable symptoms
o. inc committee on resolutions agreeing on the
1880. The Convention has been called 10 order,
General Speed In the chair. Tho proceedings wore
opened with prayer.
Numerous resolutions arc being offered by dele.
cation: In favor Of negro suffrage, and others op.
posed to interfering with Congress.
The committee on resolutions has not yet 70.
ported. -
NooS.-Mr. Moss, Of Va 10 now addressing the
Convention In favor Of adopting measures TO Insist
on Congress providing for the snfranohissmsnt Of
Mr.. Mo" offered resolution instructine the
COMMITTEES on Resolutions to provide for comforting
to color. .-- 80 % :.
This led to great confusion. Motions were made
70 ay on the table and to ADJOURN which were lost
Finally, call was made for the previous question,
and the resolution was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions Great excitement pr,y.iIed'
During the debate, Mr.. Thomas, Of Nd, said
tne resolution: wore adopted he would be In
Thi. ~. r...,aoa ";,s s Sy H9eI IN Mafyisnd
A delegate Announced tbst \. nnd...,nod A..
Committee on Resolutions would not DO prepared
70 report until tomorrow morning. and therefore
he moved to adjourn till ten O'Clock to- morrow.
Mr.. Thomas, Of Maryland, made q personal OK.
PLANTATION regarding his remarks on tho negro
suffrage question which had not besn understeod
30 far As voting to enfrsnchse the rebels he would
n's NJ 10 ~ s.. 70 nslp MIN zoo
oommi,tss snnorno.a ~ .v, ona'rman o. tne
the proceedings to.nieht. Al itss IIn,on T...n.
House, for the fusion OF the North and the South.
(sScoSD DIsPArcH.l
fILApsLpnIA Sept 6.-The Southern Conven.
w r..oIn.;cn. Until .o,morro"' NO address
D., "'u
held An informal msst,n. a, ~. T.nn. ao.s".es
. COMMITTEES from the southern convention. subss.
auen'iy, was reported that both bodies should
sn..,ha. 80 s s.a. ha mseunS IN" evening
chusetts; Cen. schspck. Of Ohio Gan nu,,sr "a
others, all strongly dsnunciatory Of the President
[LArER.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-The Joint meeting of
the Northern and Southern delegates In front of
tho League House was the most imposing demon.
stration ever witnessed hero. Twenty thousand
persons assembled before the arrival Of the process
sions from the different sections Of tho city. In.
Guiding the "Republicau InvinoibIss - thu t.pov.
In Blue" and citizens with torches, Four stands
were erected. Mayor McMiohaeI presided At tho
main stand, and created laugh bv exelaimino ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

MONTPELIER, W., Sept. 4.-Rsturns from one.
tenth Of the State show as follows Dillingham;,
g. l49j Davenport, 1895. The same towns last
year showed 1858 against 1859. The indications
are Of an increased Republican majority Of 1000.
The Senate will be unanimously Republican.
The House nearly 80.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

ROCHESTER, Sept. 5.-The express train from
Albany ran of the track six miles east of here at
five O'Clock this evening. Five persons were killed
and many injured. The killed were all residents
Of New York State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

A SuRsERYMAS advertised that he would
supply all sorts Of fruit trees and plants, especially
pis.plants Of all kinds. gentleman thereuPon
sent him an order for one package of eustard seed
and dozen mincs-pis plants. The dealer promptly
allied the order By sending him four goose eggs and
. small dog.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
By TELEGRAPH
The National Republican.
FROM EUROPE.
THE PEACE BASIS.
DARMSTADT COMES TO TERMS.
Financial Affairs.
THE FLESH-POT CONVENTION.
INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS.
TIED OHOLHRA.
The SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
DARMSTADT COMES TO TERM,
Financial Affairs
THE FLESH-POr CONVENTION.
INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS
THE CHOLERA
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
FOREIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
per Cable TO Associated Press
LoSpoS, Wednesday evening Sept. 6.-Ths nrst
official conference for the establishment Of peace
between Italy and Austria was held at Vienna on
the Sd instant. draft Of some Of the articles Of
the treaty was signed, and arrangements for the
transfer Of vsnstia between Austria and France to
Italy, and the evacuation Of the quadrilatsrai BY
the Austrians arc In progress.
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday evening, Sept. o.
The steamship sa1onia, from New York, has ar.
rived at this port.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday evening. Sept. 5.-The
cotton market Is dull, and prices have declined
I'd. Tho sales to-day were sstimstsd at 5000
bales. Middling uplsnds l3d. Brsadstuds armsr.
Tho tallow market is active, but prices arc without
change.
LONDON, Wednesday evening, Sept. 6.-Consols
were quoted at the close Of business to- at s9t
for money The closing prices of U.S. 5.2O's was 49,
Illinois Central railroad shares 79t.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Noon.-Cotton - The
." Aee'Jb ohu tno bhics Will PROBABLY be
light to-day.
LONDON, Wednesday-Nosn -Consols- op.n.
ing price for Consols was s9l for money. American
securities-The opening prices are: U. s. Five
twenties, 49, Illinois Central R. R., 70; Erie Rail-
way, 46i.
LONDON wednssday-Noon.- Statements show
that the Atlantic Gable Is doing business at the
rate of fsoo, 900 per year.
QusESsrows, sspt-Ths City Of London ar
rived.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 5.-Borussia, from Ham.
burg, sailed this day for New York, with fsl 900,
and $500, 900 francs in specie, on American &C.
count.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Darmstadt has complied with
the demands Of Prussia, and win pay her 5000, 900
forms, besides csding some Of her territory.
ATHENS, Greece, Sept. 5.-Hopss are freely OK.
pressed, with some prospect of realisation that the
pacihcstion of the revolt in Candia will soon be
accomplished.
FLonEsoE, Italy, Sept. 3.-Previous to signing
the treaty Of peace, Italy will disband 100, 900
soldiers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
THURSDAY neutrality-suspicious. g. 1855.
THE PREsIDRNT's SPEECHES.

The ordeal through which HE PRESIDENT
is passing on his journey to the West has
brought out in stronger relief than ever be-
fore the salient features Of his noble char
scter. 1t is true that his speeches do not
suit the critics Of the radical persuasion.
They find fault with his rhetoric and con.
denim his style, but their attempts to combat
his logic are utter failures. The PRESIDENT
goes forth to meet the people in all frank
ness and sincerity, and il, in any part Of the
country, some of the people forget what is
due to his official position and their own
selfrespect, il any portion Of them become
the agents Of designing demagogues in
making bitter assaults upon the Chief Magis.
trate, they must not complain If his rebukes
to them are as sharp as two-edged sword.
One thing is certain, the great heart Of
the American people will respond to the
manly tone Of The Presidents speeches
The American people love honesty and sim
certify. They like President who, instead
of wrapping the robes Of Office about him and
falling back upon the dignities pertaining to
his station, takes the bull by the horns"
and tells the country what he means and
where he stands
The miserable hootings Of mob melted
by PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, at Cleveland, had
no other effect upon The President than
to call forth expressions that inspired in the
breasts Of an honest and patriotic constitu.
ency the highest respect for his manly moral
courage and answering honesty. He was
assailed with view to break him down in
his speech. to paralyze him by the audacity,
vulgarity and falsehood of the cry Of "Trai-
tor" raised against him; but those who
counted upon putting him in a disadvan-
tageous position by such means counted
without their host-thcy did not understand
ANDREW JoHSsoNs nature.
With q natural dignity above all the mere
belongings Of his Office, he defed his malign-
ers and challenged them to show their cow
ardly faces in the light, where all could see
what miserable cast of countenance they
would wear when exposed to the public gaze.
The truth Is that The PRESIDENTS of.
hand, fullheart speeches dismay the radical
party managers. They would keep President
JOHNSON as far from the people as possible.
But he is one Of the people, and by them and
their Constitution and country he is resolved
TO stand to the last.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. b.-An extensive auction
sale Of Government tobacco took place to-day.
Full prices were obtained. Bright leaf tobacco
sold for two dollars and half per pound. Manu-.
featured old and damaged brought forty-two and q
half cents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

sr. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-seventy- Ave deaths occurred
from cholera yesterday.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-Sixteen cholera deaths
yealardav
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

New YoRK, Sept 5,-The sultry weather has
had the effect to increase the cholera here. Eleven
cases and deaths reported in this city to.
day. -Four cases and two deaths arc reported in
Brooklyn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

CScNsArI, Sept. 4-The Cincinnati and Big
Sandy packet Revenue, bound for Cincinnati with
cargo Of 200 tons Of iron, sunk near Buena Vista,
In the Ohio river, on Friday last She was insured
for S25, 600 Her cargo will probably DO recovered
No lives were lost.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
The Radicals Frig htsned In Missouri.

St: LOUIS, Sept. 4-The radical State Executive
Committee has issued an address to the Union mon
Of Missouri and all friends of law and order,
strongly urging them to unite for the maintena
of law and the suppression Of attempts, from what.
ever source, to subvert the Government and inau
gurate second civil war, which is apprehended in
consequence Of recent incendiary publications in
opposition papers, calling upon their party friends
to organize, arm and prepare themselves for war.
The address says the pretext for these appeals are
founded upon fact. Governor Fletcher has recent
y ordered half dozen companies of militia into the
service at the urgent request Of tho shers Of
ties In which troops are stationed for the protec.
tion Of the lives and property of Union men against
the lawless acts Of rebel guerrillas and other out
laws.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The conservatives Of the Eighth Congressional
district Of Missouri have unanimously nominated
John M. Glover for Congress.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
Pen, Pencil and Scissors.


Fen, Pencil and ScfssOrs.
NEATSEss ought by all means to predomi
nate above isdy's slippers.
1T IL reported and believed that Forney
the D. has engaged and employed four brass band,
to serenade him during the Flesh.pot Convention.
terribly oppressive. Caioro, which was At q dis
count, has rallied in great force.
GEN. JoHy A. DIX. orator of the dav on
the occasion Of laying the cornerstone of the
Douglas Monument, has arrived In Chicago and /.
the guest Of X. II. Sheldon.
COPIES OF THE REPUBLICAN of Yesterday
containing full account of the "Cruise of the
Happy Twelve" by one Of the Twelve" can be
obtained at our counter.
Rev. ISAAC S. KALLocH has been elected
President Of the OTTAWA University. Kansas, He
has been President Of the Board of Trustees for
some time. This is not female college
A GRAND vocal and instrumental concert
will h. u;ron for Nh. h.,.s, NJ tb. noro,.. Monu
man, A.,ociat;on on Tbur,dsv sv.ni,o San, A a,
Cro.bv,. Omar, Hons.
LAST Saturday the track on the A. Pan,
anu ra''no ra,,'0aa was competed 10 OF. Cloud
inefe Is no" arec' railroad communication b.
tween o. oioud ana "inona.
REPORT In california paper states that
Edwin Forrest will become resident Of California
and procure divorce from hisfife under the &C.
commoda''ng Jaws Oh tnat STATE
DAVIS anu MooooL' TWO noted western
bruisers are training at st. Louis for great prize
nght the contest TO De Tor one thousand side and
the championship OF America
A VERY large horse. recently imported
from Belgium, was on exhibition at Newton, N.
j., few days ago. The animal Is said to be 20
hands high, and weighed 2. 1853 mounds.
wvsrv,v ,oner st,;lo. tho mama. =,
49,, .,,,,,-,..., c-a,, -. H., h...u. IT,
- -. tn .,h,.h. ~ ;,
~ ~ -. =. s,I .' pee.
49,,
Tuv ,oto.. rotior IF tho rod;o,,. :, -
.,.,,.h A.. ,a.. 90 p,..,a.,, - ~. IT,. 9.
-, a.. ..,. -,,- ~
a,.,.,, ID, AZ. oe.. Iii, 4, ~, l.. ara III
o,. =, ri, 49,, 80. Va. r.. Cs,.-..'..nL
-.....
- ,... At,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

National Convention Of Cigar Makers.
| BALrInoRs, Sept 4-Ths National Convention
Of Cigar Makers assembled here this morning, ct 10
| O'Clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
FROM CHICAGO.
The Approaching Ceremonies resmas sons
to Lay the Conversions.

10 Lay tho SorhersbtOno.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Nothing Is talked Of
hereabouts at present but the great Douglas cele.
bration on the 9th inst, and the indications are
that the affair will DO of grand and imposing
character. Civic and military organizations are
expected from all parts Of the country, and great
Preparations are being made to receive visitors.
The programme Of ceremonies has not yet been
determined upon by the committee of arrange
ments, but will DO made public on Wednesday.
1t Is settled, however, that the Freemasons will
have the entire charge of laying the cornerstone
and addresses will be delivered by General John A.
templar, from different parts of the country, are
expected, and there are not over two thousand of
that order Of Fresmasonry in tho United States.
The Douglas monument Is being erected on the
Douglas estate-Cottage Grove-a few miles east Of
the city, on Lake Michigan and close by his unprsl
tending grave, which consists Of a simple mound Of
earth, surrounded by Q defaoed wooden fence
within stones throw Of his late residence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

The Radical New Ysrh State Csnvs.sss,,
SYRACUSE, Sept. 4.--Nssrly all the dslsgatss 70
the Union State convention have arrived, Tbers
is . lively race for the Lieutenant aovsrnorrhip.
The delegates from the northern counties are pre-.
pared to vote In . solid body for VIM. A. Wheeler.
but the Hudson river counties prefer Mr.. Dspev,
MT. Gates, OF Ulster, and Mr.. Latham. Of Seneca,
contest Mr.. Bruoe's claim 70 the Office Of canal
commissioner. Gov. Fsnton will be reconstructed
and the course Of Congress endorsed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
Fire.

LOUISVILLE, Kr., Sept 8-Ths factory of Pl
Barmon, In this city, was burned Tonight Loss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
Death OF Milton Benson.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Milton Benson, the young
man shot st the osmp.mssting riot, 10 dead,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
IOFFICIAL,1

The following translation Of Royal De,
cree, suspending for the period of six months
the collection of export duties at all the Gus.
tom-houses in the Island of Cuba, has been
officially communicated to the Department
Of State:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
Nav Crop t,ost.~,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Ths first arrival Of nav
crop cotton was received here to-day BY Msssrs.
George p. Gather Co., from Georgia. II Is
classed - strict middlins, Of very Ans stapls.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

Fire At Harpswell, Maine.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 3-The Seaside House,
Harp:well, Maine, was burned last night. Il was
fully insured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
PIE II sONAL.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CHANDLER, of the
Treasury Department, leaves to-day on 4 three
weeks' furlough.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

sporting Man Shot BY 1is Mistress.
CHicAao, Sept. 4 -Gsorgs Trusssi, owner Of the
trotting horse Dexter, was shot dead In ssnsos
Wright's saloon, tonight BY his mistrssu. "Irish
Molly" Jealousy Is the supposed osuss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06
Destructive storm-Railroad Bridges Car.
rfed AWAY.

CHcHnAsi, Sept. 4.-Ths severe storm on satur.
gay and Sunday nights did considerable damage
throughout this section. Deer creek and Min
creek valleys were completely inundated. The Elk
river bridge on the Hamilton and Dsvtoo ,.ii,o.d
was carried away. also, two bridges on the Eaton
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

The following is synopsis Of tho public debt
statement for the month of August last:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-06

DErRoIr Sept 4-Ths Hon. y. O. Bsamsu has
been renominated By the Republicans Of The Firt
District, Tho National Union State Convention
BY Gen. A. s. Williams for Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

AN ANrcDoTE OF TuB EMPRESS EUGENiE.--A
P9rls letter in the Augsburgh Gazette gives the
following Notwithstanding with the Emperor
on an excursion IN the mountains, near BiMriH,
the Empress perceived a man crippled from
paralysis sitting in the sun before his cottage.
While Napoleon III was questioning the sufferer
as to his infrmity and promising assistance, the
Empress observed child lOur years old, who
appeared to be suffering also. This was the only
child of the poor man, and she was suffering from
dysentery. The Empress asked, with emotion,
the man If he would trust his daughter to her for
some time. This consent having been obtained,
her Majesty called young countrywoman, and
gave The child to her to carry to the imperial resi-
dence. When the peasant womaa arrived with her
burden, she pausel on the threshold OF the villa,
not daring to er ter as She was barelooted The
Empress however, said, Come in; do not be
afraid, and the young woman then entered, and
laid her charge on velvet sofa The child was
carefully attended TO until she recovered and
both she and the father were munidcently as
eiqtpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

How THE DAYS OF THE WEEK GOT THIER NAMES.
The days OF the week were each sacred to a
certain deity; Sunday and Monday to the sun
and moon respectively; Tuesday has its name
rom Tuesca, whom the SaXons supposed to be
supreme ruler; Wednesday, named after Wooden,
the god of war; Here is an explanation of one
of Falstati's questions concerning "honor" )"
who hath it 2" "IIe that lied on Wednes.
day"-that is killed in battle in the service OF
Wooden. Thursday is from Thor, the god Of
thunder; Friday from Frigra, the deity supposed
to preside over trade; and Saturday from Sacter
the god of liberty. From which last suppose
has descended the custom Of observing that day
ms a holiday, and which | am thankful to say, is
pretty duly kept by all who can afford the need
iul relaxation, with one remarkable exception,
namely those who follow the useful craft OF
shoemalzing. 1t is well known that they favor
Monday as their day OF recreation, which custom
is said TO have had its origin in the time OF
Oliver Cromwell. The story is that one Of his
generals, named Munday, committed suicide.
The Protector offered a reward for the most
suitable epitaph commemoratng the death OF
his friend. The successful competitor was q
worthy son of Crispin, who carried OIL the palm
by the following epigram
God bless the Lord Protector!
And cursed be worldly pelt;
Tuesday shall begn the week,
Since Mondays hanged himself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

THE NORTHERN DIsPENsARY.-The an
nual meeting of the contributors OF the Northern
Dispensary for the Medical Relief of the Poor
was held on Tuesday. The following gentlemen
were elected Managers for the ensuing year:-
George w. Tryon, John Horn, John NJ Ogden,
John Kessler, Jr., Charles II. Wagner, George
siah Bacon, John 0. James, George Il. Lee, and
Samuel A. Bispham. The anru ual report gives the
following account of the past year:-Number Of
1894 81; admitted SINCE l5 l39; total Is, 236; of
whom IL, ,l55 were treated at the hall of the in
stitudon, and 984 by attending physicians at
their residences. Whole number recovered, re-
lieved and unknown, 1903; remaining under
treatment, 100; dead, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

The friends of Mrs. Van zandt, daughter Of
Signor Bhtz, will be gratided to learn that that
lady has already begun successful musical
career abroad. She has received six offers of
operatc engagements, and has signed a contract
for six months 90 sing ar the royal opera houses
of Berlin, Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Stock
hom Madame Van Handt SINGS in Europe
under the Itallanzed name OF Signora Vanzini
by which she is now known to the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04
utfY INTE.LIGENCE
EEor aadl.lona! 80. - see ~ Pagel

MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL So
CItTY.-The annual meeting OF the Agricultural
morning. Craig Biddle, Esq, President, in the
chair. a number OF communications were re-
ceiyed amoug which were the official cores
pondence OF the French Exposition for 1867
ciety for November 1866. communication in
relation TO grapevine dressing in Switzerland
was read, showing certain advantages in the
mode suggested in this connection, and the
Treasurer made his annual report, showing a
small balance in his hands The following gem
tlemen were elected officers for the ensuing
year;-Craig Biddle Presi cut; Charles w. Har-
rison and Charles r. KING, Yice-Presldents;
Sidney G. Fisher, Corresponding Secretary
Alfred L. Kennedy, Recording Secretary; George
Blight, Treasurer; John AIcGowan, Librarian;
David Landreth John LardDer, Charles w. Har-
rison, DR.. James A. McCrea, John MCGOWAN,
Executive Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHooL TEACHERS.
Last evening a meeting was held in the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, composed of
members OF the Philadelphia Sabbath School
Society OF the Methodist Church. An address
was made by r. G. Pardee, Esq. of New York,
on "Object Teaching, Government of Schools" !"
etc. The occasion was one OF unusual interest,
and was productive, no doubt of much practical
good. The schools belonging to this Society are
among the most numerous Of any denomination
of Christians, and the efforts OF the teachers to
benefit the scholars have been crowned with sig
nal success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

HEAVY FORGERIEs.-Yest at the
Philadelphia Bank and at the Mechanics Bank,
it was discovered that forged checks III the name
of DInvlliers p. F. Kelly q Co., and George j.
Boyd, all prominent Third street brokers, for
about Sl70O each, had been paid-two by the
Philadelphia and one by the Mechanics. They
all appear to have been the work Of the same
individual, and we're all payable to bearer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-04

SUICIDE.-A man named Frank Phillips,
aged forty-fve years, committed suicide yestar-
day by cutting his throat with a razor Verdict
according to the facts in the case