davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15

avn thc Vyorld over !.

There ara but few spots On our Globe where nos
TETTFKS STOMACH BITTERs arc not known
and, when known. appreciated
In the UsrTrp STATES and BafIsn ANYncA II has
become household word. AZ protective sgains'
malaria, epidemic icvcrs. Fever and Ague, and oties
diseases produced BY iaiasmatic influence. Il s'acs
far ahead Of oil other preparations. and s 60 epAs'
cred by the mos, eminent physicians OF the esy.
10 south snd Central America. Mexico ana "ss'
Indies Il has b;ained firm bold on the minus o w
people, and is implicitly relied upon as certain pre-
,,ntve and cure for the many naisrioos disessee IN
c,aent 10 those tropical regions.
In Austyalia Tasmania. New leland. ana aolae'n'
ls,ends. its progress has been marvellous Aesensn'.
Miners. Farmers. Manufacturers and sauAsiefs, ~
eudoree H. Thousands already has II saved IRON tns
,,.sp,ciuue effects Of miesma arising from she ~"
ewsnsS ssousls % pssvalsns In those countries.
n China md The East Indies u is working ~ way
Win rsp1 ssrdss end II extensively used in the hos
pitfalls.
In Conservative Kafope even. ts influence IL boiss
fel, and the day IL not far distant when
BosTETTERs STOMACH BrTfERs
vill become in the old world what i nov is IN the
ncw-a mover falling Joy 20 the afflicted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
Bulls sarsaparilla.
A deed Reason for the Cnpsnin's
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE
LETTER FROM Ills MOTHER.

Benton Barracks, Mo-, April 80. 1866,
On. Jous Buti--Dear Sir kno " ing the Of
Rciency Of your Sarsaparills. and the healing
and beneficial qualities 1t possesses, send you
the following statement OF my case
was wounded about two years ngo-vas "a
ken prisoner and confed for sixteen month N
being moved 80 often that my wounds have not
healed vet, have not sat up moment since
was wounded, am shot through tho hips.
Nv general health is impaired, and need some
thing 10 assist nature, l have more faith in
your Sarssparilla than in any thing else.
wish that that in genuine, Please express me
half dozen bottles and ohlige
Carr. q. p. JOHNSON. g. Louis. No.
P, 0,-The following was written April 80.
1865. BY Mrs. Jennie Johnson. mother Of Capt.
Johnson:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
ARKANSAS HEARD FRONT
yrssrnossAL % MEDICAL NEE.
asu-r3 Whit IN Ark .rMav "A :

YDnHIMDNtAL W oE0NAL b&N.
eroxyaPssss. White co. ARK. ,rMsy -. ~.
d. Ion, pr1l,-Dsas Dir: Last February We II
lousvilr parchasing dsugs. and got some Of youf
0nssspsrdIn and Ocdfon bittefs. Ny son-in-iaw who
Vas With ne ID the stose. had been down With Shsu
.atisn for some time. commenced on the bitsess.
and soon found HE general health improved. DR..
Oist who had been in bad health. tried them and he
siso improved Dr. Coffee, who had been In bad
health for several yeafs-stomach and liver affected
he improved very much BY the use Of your Bitters
Indeed the Ccdron Blttess hae given you great popu
lasity In this settlement think could cell CREST
quantity of your medicines this fail-especisliy Of
youY Cedron Bittcrs and sarsapafilla. Ship me via
Memphis. care Rici,ett & Neely. Respectfully.
b. WALLER.
ExrnAor or A LrrIrE IRON PsovnEso.. Ala.
May Is. 1906.
DE-. JoRr Bull: ! send yon go for CrDnos Brr
please send what II will come to after paying
freight 20 Columbus, Mse have becn troubled for
seversl year with Indigestion have had 10 take pills
every nigh for ten hfeen yease: and In February
1894, wAs attacked with general pAreiysts Wa
conaned to my for the balance OF tho year; snd
In feet, continued In very weak and nesvoue condi
| tiou uesil some two mentAe sincc. when We puS
| nader IN operation. and your Ccdson Bseefs TOT
treaaas0t. commented Improving right away. and
| am pretty veil sessoseA. You're. truly,
oess6-deodAw-iy 4. L. NEAL
| 4 = rVV pr0 m Wc gnn T1ar n Aunw gmNolug1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
COMM IN clAl.


COMMERCIAL.
Davenpers M~-,-s, 49,
Ovvges Sr sas d - ,..~ .,., &
My Is.
flora.-SsAsa.-
bbl. 6ltss.
Wholesa1s e0cto - ~ -.
Cons MsAl.-Pss 400 -. @. So. g.
WssAs.-asesipss ssoissl I'D peisos unset:
"1 Ncs. and . pessss
rsaes ltse. $500 :. 70 ,,e b.sasn
Co.'s .................. es0l.oo
OAss.. 80 %
R,s-l.Ao.
BAs.ss. = . ;:s;:::::: ssei.N
Eees-Per dozen, 10c. 1854
Wnns BsAss.-Psims navy ol.7S 10 q. %.
HAs.-pss ton. Timothy 1900 Uplssa Psai-
ursen Xpplss--s.oo per bushsl.
OoA.-By the load. 9i0a2o, 81 yard, lse, -
hvered, soc per bushel.
Chicago Markets.
Bv telegraph May Is.
Flour-Demand light and mainly for specific
brands or choice apring extras, which are scarce,
particularly high ground Minnesota brands :
sales Of spring extra at ls.75@i45o. spring
super l1.25.
Rye Flocr-s. oe@9.25.
81. Louis MARKET.
By Telegraph. May Is.
Flour--Quet and firm, nominal.
Whrat-- Nothing doiag.
Corn Dali and declining mixed, Los; ye'.
low. l. G white 0s.
Oats--Weak. at $500.
Barley --Insctive.
Rye---Inactive.
NJ hall ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
UDns. .. YsDUNaANN.

u lYSiClAN AND SURGEON. Office, cor
II I'd aud Brady Htseets, under Stsecpes 4
esy lee store. Residence on lath g., bet HE.
dy sud Main. octsd.dN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15

New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph May Is.
stocks-SiuRsish.
starling-At sight, 10.
csnpoa: VS. .osx; Of "a. ,.s,sa, .osx
Of u.s. los1l@!.osx; io:4os. coupons. ssx;;
New York Csntral-s1X.
Erie s..
Chicago lave Steck Market.
By Telegraph May Is.
Cattle-Receipts. lac cars choice 70 prime
s9s@ss5; fair to good 6.50@s 20; common 10
medium 47o@645.
Hogs-Receipts los cars; choice 10 prime IS
400; fair to good e.S0@s.70 common to
medium. 4.s5Gls IS.
sheep-Reeeipts IL cars, from-5 90 TO 500.
London Markets.
IL Atlantic Cablel May Is.
ronsols. e2i4.
Illinois Central, 761l.
LArss No change in market.
Erie, ~.
Liverpool Markets.
By Atlantic Csb.e1 Nay Is.
Breadstufis, unchanged.
Provisions. unchanged.
Cors, 42s, sd.
Lard. Sea, Cd. rw
Corn-Declinsd.sd'; quoted a ~. Others,
Exchanged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
NPaNK 4 MORTON.

IIOUsE AND SION PAINTERS. GRAIN
IL Frs, Paper Hangers. Glasisrs. &c. shop
orner Main and Fifth ste mch2o- dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15

- 20 BRADY STREET, BELOW SEQ
ond Keeps constantly IN hand and oakso
TO older.
0euts', DWys' and Chll0rons0
CLOTHING ofthe beet material aud in . manner
thot cnnnot fail "a give satisfaction. LiSera'
pa.ronaac responsibility solicited. [myal. dlY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
Miss. =. l.. pm ELPS.

NuUuUs - LIE = N = Ii -
STUDIO NO. s-FARRAND'sB BLK, "a FLOOR
DuOrO0RAPHS WORKED IN OIL ON
4 wstes Cclors. or Indie ink. On plsin o.
albsmsoised pepper. Particular attention pall
o OOptes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
ma. n. -. MYERS.

sAss eooeooa IN oovA cAvALaY.
ryAvIN0 nRKF yn0A0ED IN fuE PRAU
ID sice OF Msdirias and Surgery for The lest
Tvusry vsvs rRAas " rms SsAss. he's p< rmsn.
entity located In this city and ofFers HE profss.
stoasl services to the catiscns Of Davenport eod
vicinity. and hopes by his long exP-rssnce With
The dissases Of Che clluAaes % merit sod r"veive
,ession Of public pslsonsgs.
saee soeoos % Third and DraAy, ever Lin1.
sev'o Jswelsy Store, rssidsase 10 whas Wee Sos.
nelly knswu % che Fulton Aeuse. o. Wsess
street. shove ehs hssdge. tunoS7 dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-15
WV. II. nlT'TOE.

WIN. a. FOSTER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW Office No. 80 Brady
IN Sweet, Davenport Iowa dec2e-dtf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
a
Clumsy Tools.

Inc immense size, weight and clum.
Sy make Of the hoes and other imple.
ments used by the slaves on Southern
plantations, were long a subject of
marvel to travellers. 1t has, however.
become Il well ascertained fact that
intelligent farm laborers work better
with lighter utensils A welI-cducated
and very handy man can do more
work with light shovel than great
clown with heavy one. This sub.
Ject has been we'll discussed, as fol-
lows:
Now if the error was confined wholly
to the use ofheavy implements, handled
by the man himself, then he alone
could suffer by q useless outlay of
strength; but it is not so, because, as q
general thing, farm carts and wagons
are much too heavy. Most of them
are OF sufficient weight to hold up
thrice the burden that any common
team should draw. Many horses and
oxen are injured annually by this de-
tect; for 1t is apt to be the case that
farmers are governed more by what
their wagon will hold up, when putting
on lead, than they are by what their
teams should be allowed to draw
There are, Of course, cases in which it
is necessary to have a heavy cart or
wagon, where large loads are to be
drawn by very heavy or double teams;
but in no case is it necessary to have
a cart-tongue SO bunglod and heavy
that one man is hardly able to lift it
into the yoke ring.
1t is our opinion that more labor
can be performed on farm in a dav
with a light wagon, and the drawing
Of light and frequent loads, than can
be done with heavy wagon and the
drawing Of large loads, and there is
certainly much less outlay of muscular
power by both man and beast. Wherev-
er man is found that daily exerts the
strength of his team to the uttermost.
is surely to be found one that is con.
stantly perpleXed with breakage, and
the owner Of jadcd team Farmers,
use light and durable vehicles. and
there will be less wear and tear and
more accomplished.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
Gentle Training.

Any kind of animal may be trained
10 anything by kindness. Rarey SIM
ply introduced system which is ap-
pncable to any animal. A Pennsvlva-
MIA farmer, who has trained and MIXED
heiters for more than fifty years, and
never has any trouble about their
jumping, kicking or running, gives the
Rural American the following as the
secret: when | intend to raise a
heifer-calf for mich COW, [ ALWAYS
raise it by hand, and when faedi1g
frequently handle it by rubbing it
gently over the head and neck until il
becomes tame and gentle. The rub
oinlg is begun at the first feeding with.
milk. and continued until | quit feed.
ing IT, L never afterward have any
trouble about milking them
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
Vol. LVII. No. a.

who indulge in New Years resolution.
Toward the end of the old year thew
mediate upon the follies of life-the
bad habits they have contracted; tho
money they have squandered. and the
silly things generally that they have
done. Following this retrospect, comes
rctormatory resolutions. The youpg
man 'swcars Off drinking, card play.
ing, tobacco using, or something else,
rs the case may be. He resolves to
live tempcrateIy, save money and turn
over new leaf The young lady also
resolves to reform, even if it be moth
ing more than TO reform her name
within the year Persons of moro
mature years also, are often given to
New Years reformations. The con-
sequence is, that good habits abound
to much greater extent Immediately
after New Year than any other timo
OF the year, the reason of this being
that the resolutions upon which they
are based usually last from one to six
days excepting, of course, the matri-
monlal resolutions of marriareable
misses. But we would not DISCOURAGE
amy one who has been making good
promises for the present year. Let
everybody resolve to do better in 1867
than he did in 1866; and even if the
reform lasts but day, there will be a
little gain. If only one good resolu.
ton ont Of thousand be held sacred
throughout the year, some benefit
will accrue. As a general thing how
ever person who has not the moral
courage to do what conscience COM
mands, will soon forget New Years
resolutions.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23

Eetr0ct Of Hcm1o~h Barh In the
northern part of Maine great quanti-
ties OF hcmlock abound, but the dis
tancc to tanneries is so great that the
transportation consumes all the profits
OF the bark. 1t is now proposed to
make an extract Of the bark, in which
form 1t may be taken to Boston and
other cities on the seaboard, and sold
at large profit Two cords of bark
are SO concentrated as to be contained
in forty gallon cask.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
New Years RESOLUTIONS.

There is a large class ofpeople whose
walk and conversation are unusually
exemplary at about this time of the
year. The class in question are those
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
p O Z II r Y
40 Sahry ann.

40 SanTy ann.
% gaze upon thy charms indeed.
ne rstV"ry moon IA envy stops.
Aqa all mankind. enraplurcd. feed
'P"" 'hy-Iuscioas mutton chops
AAgeHc form Oh, beauty rare!
IT. Nti t'sh withstand such charms as these2
ny n,.tu'eous head with golden hair
- ''Ne-a lump of hogs head cheese
my dazzling eyes-ye gods.-do glance
IN HtlgoFH ~ their fairy passage;
ana "uIie they silently entrance.
speak volumes of-Bologna sausage.
bS%lteMng lips. IN thy loved kiss
w mere uerLar sweet beyond belief
10 al my soul with earthly bliss
As tender aS--aI round Of beef
Ihy stop is like the dainty f,wn's
= Eat falls a. gently ls the dew
Ere yet the c!oudless morning dawus
On-boI or bake or roast or stew.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
DENTIST

DEN LlSI,
OFFERS his professional services TO the citizens OF
" Lew-to"u aud vicinity. All IN want of good, neat
work will do well to give hinl call.
He may be found at all times at his ofi"o. three
door, east of H. N. r. Prtts store, Valley street.
apl+Iy*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-01-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
e. & II. II. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Ct Phottgral hic hlatrri Is,

Wholesale AND RETAIL
5Ga Broadway, ". u.
IN addition our main BUSINESS Of PHOTOGRAPH
IL MATERIALS. are headq quarters for the follow
ing
StereoscoPes and Stereoscopic Views.
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups. StatuaIy. &c.
StereOsc0pic Views Of the War,
From negatives mace in the various campaign and
forming u complete Photographic history Of the con
test.
Stere0scOpic Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or stereo-
scope. oar catalogue Will be sent to any address
receipt of stamp
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other house.
about 2oo varieties from so cents 10 $50 each. Our Al
buns have the reputation Of being superior in beau
ty and durability 70 any others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen,
actors, etc, etc.
Our catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects including reproductions of the
most celebrated EngrlynES- Paintings, Statues, &c.
Catalogues sent ON receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods G. @. d,
will please remit % per cent OF the amount with their
order. Nq-The prices and quality OF goods can
not fail to satisfy. u. jul3 1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
From San francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I3.-The Merchants
Exchange ssociation has rendered the Cham
Der of Commerce a perpetual lease, free of rent,
of one of the rooms in their building on Cali
fornia street, which will be dedicated TO the use
of the Chamber of Commerce with appropriate
ceremonies tonight.
The steamer Montana, from Panama. arrived
to-day.
The steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived from
Northern coast with SIG 90 in treasure
The Indians In Eastern Oregon are commit
ting depredations, and company of cavalry
has been ordered to the Burnt river district, for
the protection of settlers.
There is great difficulty experienced In gather
ing the Indians upon the reservations.
The savages of Idaho are unusually active
They attacked Hunters stage, and killed one
horse, but were repused by the passengers. The
settlers are suffering for want OF stock, the
Indians having run off and killed great
Flour quiet; superfine, S7'25; extra, SS Wheat
quiet at S2'50@2'56 Legal-tenders, 721&.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
II He SCAFFOLD
Full Particulars of the Execution of the
Prisoner, Lena Miller-Her
Confession, Etc.

ESPECIAL DEsPAToH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH I
HARRISBURG, Nov. l3-Lena Miller was exc.
cuted to-day at noon by Sheriff Faust, at Brook
ville Clearfeld county, Pennsylvania for the
murder of her husband, Xavier Miller, by put
ting arsenic in his food and drink at various
times between the thirteenth day of June and
twelfth day of July, 1866.
He died from the effects of this poison on the
last day named. Her trial was commenced in
January, before the Hon. Samuel Fem, Presi-
ding Judge of the Court of Quarter Session.
Owing to some legal exceptions being taken,
sentence was not passed until the 22d of June
After this there was some delay in transmitting
q record of the proceedings to the Governor.
This accounts for the delay in fixing the day
of execution, which on the 11th of last month
was set for to-day. The execution was con-
Quoted in very orderly manner, and the cul-
prit died easy, she having made confession q
short time previous. This is the eighth and
last death warrant issued by Governor Geary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13

lately, and the defendant approached him and pulled
his hair. This was repeated, and Hopklas struck at
him, and In go doing broke Of his fingers. The
defense argued to the jury that this Uut petty
case ana too trivial for the consideration OF oOuri of
Just ce The jury therefore, acquitted the defendant
imposing the payment Of the costs upon him.
Ju Ia Mullen pleaded guilty 70 a charge OF the lar
ceny of pillow case.
Patrick Callaghan was charged with assault and
battery upon Henry DOwdel. Ellen Callaghan
charged with assault aud battery upon Mary DOwdal;
Henry Dow dell was charged with assault and battery
the same house,
MIR. DOwdcll testiaed-That on last Friday night n
month ago, Callaghan accused him of having cursed
his wife. aud he denied having done so: Calaghan
then cut his face near the left eve, with knife or
some other sharp instrument which he could OF see
Mrs. Dowdell testified that on the morning OF the
same day Mrs. Dowdell struck her Without proyoca-
uon, and then threw filthy water upon her,
Mrs. Caaehan testified that Dowdeil did really call
heT opprobEl9us names, ana that her husband struc
MIN for so dOins; and after her husband had struck
him and had run away, Dowdel caught her by the
throat and choked her. On trial, - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
LEGAL INTELL1GENCR.

DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Hare.-Abel Slower VS.
Charles j. Kidd. An action Of repleVln to recover
a carriege 1t alleged that plaintiff placed the
carriage in defendants hands TO be repaired at q GER
tain stipulated price. The defendant after making
the repairs, sent In bill amounting to more than
had been originally agreed upon. He refused to pay
the bill and The defendant held the carriage and this
action then became necessary for its recovery.
The defense set up that the bill was perfectly res
sonRbe, and 1t was defendants right TO hold the
Klo z vs.. Brown-Before reported Verdict for
DiSTRiCT COURT-Jndge Stroud.-Hitzer VS.. The
Pennsy lVania Building and Saving Fund Association
No Before reported. Verdict for plantif, tS72'SO
Thomas S. Dixon a. Sons Edward Maule, owner,
or reputed owner, and Joseph Lloyd, contractor An
act on on q mechanics lien recover for WORK done
on buildings in Spruce street above Twentieth. The
defense alleged that the work done on pers Hna
for plaintiff s624,
James B. Smith q Co. VS. BakeE & Fairly. Verdict
for plaintiffs, t5566.
d. NJ. Heiss 4 Co. 70 use, vs. James B. Mitchell.
COURT OF QUARTER SI0ssIONs-Judee PeIrce-.
T. b Dwight Assistant District Attorney, y,-Margaret
Boyle was acquitted OF charge OF assault and bat
terry upon Mary A, 9lRndon, II was family brol,
the defendant throw ing stone AZ Mrs. Glsndon for
encouraging her husband ia drunkenness. But there
was evidently pity for one" etc. and the evidence
OF counsel SOD, ,etmeH has powerful effect.
CHARLES sD de wRs charged with assault q battery
upon h. y. Hopkins, The latter was sitting AZ the
PFeeklasi table ~ his boarding house QUE morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
DIED..

BUDJONG.-On the morning of the 18th Instant
In the S2d year of bis age -
CLARKE On the 1ith instant, WILLIAM NJ
CT ARK Il, In the 9Th year of his age.
lis relatives and male friends respectfully In
Nltd tS attend his funeral from the residence Of his
A. NJ.
HERITAGE.-suddenly, on the morning Of the lith
Heritage.
The relatives ard friends are Invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence Of his parents. the
County road, near SOmertou Twenty.third Ward on
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. Funeral TO proceed
to PennypaCk Church,
MAC FEETHRS.-Suddenly, on the 10th Instant
MARGARhT A. wife OF William Mac Feeters. In the
Goth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
Iply nVlteo TO attend the funeral roA the residence
OF her husband, No. s Laurel street. on ThursdAV
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at ODD Fellows
MOEAGHAN.-On the 18th Instant, JOHN ]
MONAGHAN, in the 74th year OF his age.
Ihe relatives ana friends OF the family, also ST.
AIe Tsspeo fully invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence No 1886 sixth street on Friday
Interment at 81. IOseph's Cemetery.
RICE,-On the 11th instant KATE GUYANT, the
Only daughter Of Joseph C. and Caroline r. Rice, in
The relatives and friends the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her parents NO 7O2 Richmond street. on Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
SIDEBOTHAM.-On the lIth instant, MARY
SlDEBOFHAM wife OF Thomas Sidebotnam In the
The relatives ana friends are Invited to attend the
Bneral from the residence of her husband No. 45l9
Paul street Frankord on Thursday the l4th instant
at O'clock, without further notice.
WHELAN.-On the llth instant, Mrs, ELLEN
WHELAN, aged % years.
The relatives friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband. Mr. Michael Whelan. No. 1881 Pas
syunk road, on Thursday morning AT sh o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


COoL.-The blustery weather of the past
two days has brought overcoats into general
requistlun, TO the intense delight of the
c.othiers. Yesterday was cool, but to day,
accoI ding to the thermometer, is cooler, and
we are perhaps justified in procaiming the
permanent sojourn of winter In our midst. In
truth, a cold blooded and credulous individual
who resides on Cherry Hill-outside the prison
walls-reports that the cutters in his locality
were covered with film of ice this morning,
In Richmond, owing to the excessive evapOra-
tion Of molasses whisky during the night, ice
was formed of the thickness of an eighth of an
inch. Thejth ermometer at the Merchants Ex-
change has made the following record during
pouding period OF last year, by way of compa-