davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

ins~ns-d Nsns -, l~sa.

Patented Nav 80, l~sU.
Tits II an Art Gle for washing without rubbing.
except II " ~ strs ac,- which " u require y,sv
sis'i 'uh. and mi he other rr.rar ,uus oneyvd for
'se P"1f"~e. WI N,r Eur run stpvNvs hut viii
set m much Wilma thsa ordinary methods
Without the usus w,n and tea.
u smove- gree. tpoi ~ Al hy mage and vcs,rns
The dir ht- aAinr, - that rn-ng Will 10 rdinnry
cases .nt rrl, removed u
Tn rawdei T. iitiar,d ~ srcotinnrs with hem.
'esi s,en 9. aud uisn pro,rrs iecrllnr - i,.cix
WI hit seturd ~ ioliefr ni,nt II has been IN
nre Ter hictr them year. ma has proved ts,,f an
niNefth faxuiit' wtUtCN,ri Il hN- been ~, A Amor.
ihs y i'antA4,s elalmeF' ate III" e. lowing. Via
u aS.+ The csIcEsc ot 'oap usually ured on
ensten AID neu gartr.
II ,sm.ert o IT, labor Of rubbing and wear AID
tear
Al-e. for cleaning windows II - unsurpa-.ed.
With one quarter The time 4 lab u,ualy required
IL .mpsrt- heantiiai ,ore aud iu-r- .ur, Tor
- my other mode. No water required EXCEPT u,
moist II he powder.
piraciiats with each package
And can be readily srpr' ciaird ~ single trial
IN Cost 81 we INK for family Of i've six persons
Will not exceed thrco cents
the man uilctute of this rowicr ARE nv are that
many useless comp uhd- have bet introduced 70
the publ which ave ruitcd the eioIh. 80 failed In
removing the ari, hut knowing the intrinsic excel
ience Of th- article they conndrnfl proclaim, n Ne
being adaI Ted H. meet den and VI ch has Ion.
listed, and which lac heretofore u mnned ulsl piled
MANUFACTURED
ROWE 4 sIEvENS.
200 lrondw HostOn.
ALSO. MANJFACTt RrRs or FAMILY DYE
GolOkS.
For sale BY droerrr ant Dealers every whercA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
More shats "a year. Of the sue.
q s.liai use o.
"Petlits Anne, lean Eve Salve,"

in viii h time over i,,J.toO boxes have been used
has placed II beyond the lae OF ex IcT.nent IL has
h'eope "A Necessity tr,vefy family for instant u e.
ho Only iur deceased cs,s. acgte chronic. but
all cutsienH- iutatnp one. tuffs. cnuiaiii-. cry
siIeas all rheut. sti.gs u Dsc II Mu-ucio bile-
in,ane sores. ch,se, aud sraDs. cnapt r.H,.s cnpt
ps aud all kndre. II =, relieving pains, aIu healing
as II by magic Being ap,ts'et hxlrgsAiIy, Il has
never been Known IN s,p.e ease, ia lurc. the
use of the COUGHING needls. Bisoufy or probe or Of
burning caustcr e rr.,oiug 10, ana I've waters.
frequently doe> trraparabie in the eye by coz,
rodlDg and forever troyuS I'M decne tls-ues that
constitute or envelope that sensitive orr H.
For sale at wholesale aud ret all ut prupr etors low
esi ca-h prizes. 81 tvENSON Il CAhNAtiAN.
Drns gisis aud Agents fr Proprietor Davenport
Iowa Il tJi.dIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

lncrHslAllUn Of NleaD Boilers.
THIS onE.. OF EVILS IN THE USE OF
i Stesm + entirely preveSt,dpy
THE ANTIINCKUSTATIOXP POWDER OF
Fl. N. WINANs, IL Wa. st. N. Y.
Invented aud introduced in 1855
nsw 10 yeass In euccersful oyesstkm In over 90
boilers. without injury, and raving many times its
cost In fue. and repairs.
A clean boiler gencratee steam more freely nod viii
0utlasf ten dirty o: incYu-hd ores.
~ Bewars of limitations. oct30d3m&wem
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

6sss.,; ss1~.' ~
The National Line conprires the following nret.
class douhie-ensine Iron StesmshiT~. with water
light compartments
ENGLAND. Carr 8aA0e 8, 40 tons; SCOTLAND.
GAIT Hail. s.6ys tons VIRGINIA. Carr. Psowpx.
3.s.5 tons HELvETIA. Carr. OeiAvIs, 1915 tons ;
DENMARK. CART. Tunnrsox, sir tons; THd
QUEEN, Carr, GRcaAn. ALL tous ERIN. Car,
Cusnse, 1910 tons; PENNSYLVANIA, Carr.
LKwis. asia tons: LOUISIANA, Carr. TBossos,
S.i6d tons FRANCE and GERMANY building
Sailing every saturday from New York; every
Wednesday fr I'M Liverpool and Queenstown Cook
Hsrbor
The National Steam Navigation Company. Of Tiv-
sepool, intend deepaiching. this month, from New
York, the following Steamships
From New York TO Queenstown or Liverpool.
Cabin 800, Steefage, $50.
To Antwerp. Cabin, $ti5: steeraQe, $50
70 Hamburg, Cabin, Gilt; Steesage. $37.
To bremen, Cabin. 81 Is. Steerage. cas-.
To llavre. Cabin, $tis; Steeragc, <3s.
To Parir. Cabin. 8 80: Steerage, $40.
Draft issued for any amount any Bank Il 0rcst
Britain, and ireland, at the lowest rate.
Stecragc passage tckef- TO bring parties from Liv-
efpool Queenstown. Cork uasbos for &s5 In cur
4. c. DUNCAN, Davenport, Iowa.
Agent for the National Steam Navigation Cumps
ny II and 81 Bsoadway. New York. augi7.dly
Ladies' Desiring . Smooth,
HnAAns u nh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

$. STEPHENSON.

A GENT FOR PRODUCERS AND MAN
n rfaesurerof
LEhF IfENUFlCTuRE1 T0BaCCO And
gaFS.
EXCLUSIVELY CuIiASSlON Office and
Sample Room, NJ. Is earnorr street Chicago
IL Z. q Box ssi. so-Solc Agent for Z.
Tfowns' n = celebrated Tobacco larsed-iv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
PaEPARF0 OIL or PALha AID rncF,

sor s-r"-ersD.:. Esrrt"F az. :st.ti
asc4s .iiG,iMs the i.uir.
An - II mn, iellgAt.n ana us. f.. sr,icle
the wsrld ever produced
L4die- will dnd il not ouy certain remedy 10 Re-
stot- Darker and Rcsutiiy The uir ,ni a-o ,lesir-
able articl. fur he lott :: II L. IN pr-i,,n
with rich ami dei,te perf We. it4r ci IL M OF tie
-. - :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
The Marvel Of Perm.

A new and beau it'll perfume, whirh in tlcacacy Of
scent. and The ienaciiy with IN cliLgs u the
handkerchief and person. IL uneq1all.d.
he above articles Tor sale by al. DRUGGISTS and
Pcrnm.rS. nj 81 yer bottle each Sent by express 10
any address 10y pruprieturs
r. W. WRIGHT & CO.
cceo1yl 10o Liberty suecA NV York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

snow Powder.
The most economical warning powder in use.
Snow Powder.
Il one OF Va s'aadard housslold articles.
snow Powder.
1 washing pos'.r OF 4reas merit.
snosE Powder.
Every prudent housekce,,er rsesi,
snow Powder.
Washing day could not pass Without il.
snow Powder.
Thousands Of families use il.
snow Powder.
WAC does not wish to practice economy.
SNOW Powder.
II saves money. labor and the clothes.
snow Powder.
Il saves the hard labor of rubbing.
snow Powder.
II saves'be hardest OF drusgery.
Snow Powder.
II saves the sap ense OF soap.
SNOW Powder.
Itremoves gre Sc spots as if BY magic.
SNOW Powder.
1t will no, rot The clothes.
snow Powder.
II leaves the mes perfectly white
snow Powder.
Your bed. spreads will be perfectly white.
SNOW Powder.
An ordinary washing will cost only three etc.
snow Powder.
will not injure The most delicate fabric.
snow Powder.
Have YOU tried !, If not, do 40.
snow Powder.
Order a packagr from your grocer.
SNOW Powder.
The most economical washing powder in use
snow Powder.
Is one of the standard household articles.
SNOW Powder.
10 washing posier Of great merit.
snow Powder.
Every prudent lousekeeper uses H.
snow Powder.
Washing day c'ald no, pass without it.
SNOW Powder.
Thousands of families use il.
SNOW Powder.
who does no, y 81 to practice economy.
snow Powder.
II saves money, labor and the clothes.
SNOW Powder.
1t saves the hari labor Of rubbing.
snow Powder.
1t saves the harle., of drudgery.
SNOW Powder.
Is saves the expose of oap.
snow Powder.
II removes gree pots : it ty magic.
SnOs, Powder.
II viii no, 10, Il I,trrs
snow Powder.
1t leay 5 Ia, Fl, >peffct Il. white.
.snNr Powder.
Ycu- bed spr,u y II be pure white.
snow Powder.
An ordinary wa ~ will cost only cent?.
.SsiOsg Powder.
VIII not injnre most delicate fabric.
snow Powder.
Have you tried mot, do 50.
snow Powder.
Order u package from your grocer.
Snow Powder.
The most cgonou cal Washing powder in use
snow Powder.
Is one II the standard household articles.
SNOW WIDER.
A washing pow d r of great merit.
Snow Pc WIDER.
Every prudent hsusekeeper uses IT,
Snow Powder.
Washing dav could not pass without it,
snow Powder.
The price is only - crnts
SilVePine.
Is preparation OF pure silver.
Silverine.
Deposits pure silver, and nothing else.
Si1Verine.
Silycrine.
IL perfectly safe r r table ware.
silver inc.
Contains no me- curry or acid.
Sllverine.
Is approved by prominent scientific men.
Silverine.
IL the best silvco cleaner ever used.
Silverlne.
Does not scratch the finest surf.ess.
Silverine.
Produces u lustrs heretofore found only on
new ware.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

CHICAGO vARNISH CO..
O@ce 4 Works. Pine NJ. near
white. n. .. Drawer 0OoS.
J. BAiLxY. New York, Pres't.
q. r. BAILY. Secy.
l. r. YAK Nnsa Sun,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23

The letter Of Jim w. furney, ind fsing
cverv word a, a sentence Of the above aFi-
Gle. ard now first published, i - follows. =
II sricher. i'ar tnIng. than foine. y ~.
Gus l,if.r, X TX PIE eft Johs son % give
h,sfrsnd the Ne York Custom House:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-23
Nip the Evil IN the Bud.
DDr. WHITTIER,
i64 South CLARK Street Chicago. III.

Has FOR many years mlde the
treatment ofprivate diseases his
businass aud study syphilis
in all its forms. G,ee, guc S,ric-
lures. Particular attention Civ.
en- 20 old etand'p cases. which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, February 6.-Cotton quiet at 33c.
Flour less active sales of $500 bbs; market gene
rally unchanged State, S9'259l2; Western, 50 Is
@l2'50; Southern, Sll'25@l650. Wheat dull and
unchanged. Corn declining. Oats favor
buyers; Western, 6l964c.; State, 69@70c. Other
grains dull. Provisions very dull. New Mess
Pork, S2li old do, $685. prime, Sl675@17. Lard
dull at llM@l3Hc. Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Stocks active. Chi
cago and Rock Island, ,9SA; Reading l043z; Cam
ton, A; Erie, 5S5s; Cleveland and Toledo, l20:
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S315; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago. 97L4; Michigan Central
los; Michigan Southern, 73 New York Central,
lOlH; Illinois Central scrip, ll415 Cumberland
Preferred, 36 Virginia IS, 5i Missouri 6s, 9S%;
Hudson River, l27; Five-twentles OF 1862 1857;
do oflS63, 1857; do of 1864, 107; do of 1855 l0i
Ten-fOrties, lOO1G Seven-thirties, 1861; SteT-
ling Exchange, lO615 do. at sight, 9S; Gold, 1864.
BALTIMORE. February 6.-Cotton firm at
is small. Coffee firm at l214@9l3c gold, in bond.
for cargoes Sugar STEADY at l0LS0lO36 for fair
10 good refining. Flour dull, and in favor OF
buye no sales of moment. Wheat duh; re-
eeipts still light sales OF wagon lots at s2.SO9S
for red; Pennsylvania is quoted at S275928O
Corn-Falr receipts per rail; white steady at
STOP for mixed and Sl05 for prime yellow; and
96@9Sc. for the latter, delivered at Fells Point.
Oats 56c. Seeds-Clover, receipts good it is
held at $9@9'25 for prime new; no sales OF
Timothy. which is quoted at $3S5C04 Flaxseed
$275, and is scarce. Mess Pork S22. Fully
cured bulk Shoulders, 9@9Hc. Whisky is still
dull and irregular in price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Senate

WASHINGTON, February 6-The Chair laid before
the Senate communication from the President,
forth the Motley correspondence recently published.
ordered to be printed, and referred to the Committee
Also the report Of the survey for an inter-oceanic
canal through the Isthmus Of Daren' ordered to be
Petitions were presented and referred. Among
Washington, and one for the charter os a Natolnai
Railroad between MashlngtonM M ana GneinnSti
reported the bill recently introduced by him provid-
ing for the temporary increased pay OF army officers
On motion OF Mr. Lane the night session Of the l4th
set apart for the consideration of bills from
Mr. Anthony, from the Printing Committee, re-
ported resolution to print 900 copies of the report
OF j, Ross Browne on the statistics of mines and
Mr. Morrill, introduced q bill TO authorize the forma-
tion OF corporations for manufacturing mining, aud
ferred to the Committee the District Of Columbia
Also bill to extend the Time tor the completion of
certain street railroads IN Washington Similarly re-
House OF Representatives.
Mr. Miller Pa) presented the resolution adopted In
the Pennsylvania House OF Representatives In favor
of full and complete projection by the Government,
ferred to the Joint Select COMMITTEES on Rsoonsruc-
Mr.. Hayes (Ohiol, from the Library Committee,
reported back the Senate bill amendatory OF the seye-
with an unimportant amendment.
Mr.. Rollins IN. HI, from the Commttee on &C, &
counts, reported bill TO equallze the pay OF the
officers and empSyes Of the House Sc OF
yfs sNsn anS s9 to be PTSed and
on motion of Mr.. Raymond IN. ", the Secretary
OF War was requested 10 communicate the report OF
the engineer relative the wreck sunk on the en-
trance TO New York harbor' and northeast OF Sandy
Mr henderson (Mo) introduced Joint resolution
for the survey Of The boundary line between Oregon
and IdahO Referred to the Committee on Terri
Tbs Indian Appropriation bill reported last evening
trom the Committee on the Whole, came up as
nHnisbsd bnsiness and gave rise TO lively discus
ain nrinepally between Mr.. Kasson, OF Iowa, and
Mr. Windom OF Minnesota, ON the relative expense
ui managing the Indians unuer the war department,
md under the Interior Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
DIED.

CHASE-Suddenly on the evening of the 4tb in
stant, MARIA Q. CHASE, wife of Philip B. Chase, and
daughter of the late Isaac Collins.
Her friends and relatives Invited to attend her
funeral at her late residence No. 1885 Filbert street.
on Thursday the 9TH instant. at 10 o'clock A. M.
EVANS.-On Sunday, the Sd instant, KATE daugh-
ter of Samuel w. and Phebe @. Evans in the 18th year
Of her age,
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. 451 Hedge street. Frankford on
Thursday, the 9TH instant at 2 o'clock p, NJ.
FRAME-on the morning of the 5th instant
GEORGE FRAME, the son of Anna Maria and the
late John Frame, In the 37th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family also the
Ivory and Bone turner's of the city respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late resdence
No. 1925 Myrtle street below Poplar, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Services at Twelfth Street NJ T..
chancs' Cemetery.
GRAHAM.-on the 4th instant, MARY ELIZA
BETH, wife of William Q. Graham, and daughter OF
the late Captain Azel Howard.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend her funeral from the residence of her SON
inaw, s. Grant Smith, No "a s. Nineteenth street,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. (Doylestown papers
please copy,) ~
HEPBURN,-On Wednesday morning, the 9th in
stant, CHARLES HEPBURN. In the 500 year OF his
age.
His relatives and friends are cordially invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence. No 40I
Carpenter street. Saturday next the yh instant az
2ocock p. NJ. Interment at ST. Peters' Thlrd ana
Pine streets. e8
MULLEN.-on the Sd instant, BERNARD Null
LEN, in the 45th year of his age.
The friends and relatives Of the family. also the
members of the Moyamensing Hose and Washington
vted TO attend the funeral from hIs late residence,
N E corner of Ninth and Shippen Streets on Thurs
dav incoming at so O'clock High Mass at St Pauls
Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
rnr1ysYLvANIA LEeIsLATuRE.



HARRIaBUnhl, February B.-The following bills were
BY Mf Fisher authorizing a change OF venue in tho
case Of j. r. Caid ell vsThe Catawissa Railroad from
PhiladelphiR TO IyComing county.
harmon Land and Lumber Company.
by Mr. Cornell sgPpiem,ent n, 70 the Port Warden@
- BY Mr.. Donovan 70 incorporate the Peoples
by Mr.. RidEway, an act authorizing the swstars
Coal Company TO borrow money.
the Speaker to appoint two additional members Of the
Railroad Committee who were known 70 be in favor
The resolution provoked a discussion. during which
know the sentiments OF members
Gates Of am Gs s I Sav Sf
additional members while the speaker and others
just and fully competent to fulfil their duties
MI LoWTy' WY IN she coarse OF ms TemaTkS posyey
favor Of free railroad law aud tl9t u he had not
Mr., Graham moved to amend the proposition so ~
to instruct the Railroad committee 70 report free
DC made the special order for that and every subse
to by a vote OF q ayes to Q nays.
Mr.. Donovan, before the above was agreed TO- moved
TO postpone the whole matter indefinitely, which
not agreed TO- Ayes 10; nays. le.
the bill had been smothered in the Railroad Commit
tees 70 past sessions ana ne general tenor Of his re
motives Of the members
Mr.. Lowry repudiated any such design. but the
every rule OF the Senate preventing any reflection
views Of the Speaker were sustained by the Senate
Finance Committee TO inquire whether any foreign
insurance companies, doing business I'm this state
have eyaded the tax or the license laws Agreed TO-
that the Commonwealth already paid man in Phila-
delphia twice much t did the Governor to
attend to this insurance matter
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Kerns presented joint resolutions urging tho
Congress to assist the completion of submarine tele
graph from Bermuda to Cape Charles.
Mr.. Ghegan presented petition and bill of the pro
perty for the passage of vacating Buck
road from Twentieth street to Federal street in the
Twenty-slxth Ward, and that the soil OF such road
shall revert to the owners on either side.
Mr.. Kuntz read supplement to act to inoorpo-
rate the Union Coal and Iron Company.
Mr.. Kerns, from the Railroad Committee OF the
House, reported restoring certain privileges
the Pittsburg and Connelsville Railroad.
Mr.. Kerns stated that a majority OF the Railroad
Committee were opposed to this bill. and had been
disposed to report IL with negative recommenda-
ton, in which case 1t would have required a vote OF
two-thirds to bring IL before the House. In order
however. to allow the friends OF the Connesville
bill every advantage, the Railroad COMMITTEES has
placed 1t finally before the House, feeling conident
that the sanction of majority OF
the members.
Mr.. Worrall read act Incorporating the Quaker
City Passe niger Railway Company, from Frankford
street and Montgomery avenue to Forty-irst street
and Montgomery avenue. The corporators Messrs
q. r. Elwin, Peter M. Cox, j. q. Mcgee, John q. W.
Bassler, and John G. Adar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
A HOMICIDE NEAR RLLIsRURG, N. J.


On Tuesday morning, about o'clock, a party
OF men were engaged In moving the household
goods of j. Dever, from a house about two miles
trom Eiltsburg, I'm Delaware township, near
Woodstown. The party had assembled at the
aforementioned hour in order to have an
early start. While the wagons were being
loaded two of the drivers, one named William
altercation about being the best man to work.
Kelley remarked that "he (Relso) was not half
q man to work" Whereupon Kelso waXed
wroth, and pulled out knife and made cut at
the other but the knife, striking belt which
was around his body, glanced Off
Kelley then hit Kelso between the eyes and
telled him to the ground. Picking himself up,
he made another lunge at Kelley, and this time
the navel, and, taking an upward direction,
made a wound about foot In length-the
bowels protruding. The man mmediately fell
to the ground. Those in the house, hearing the
into &c. He had not been there more than five
minutes before he expired. The house, in the
meantime had been surrounded by the neigh
bors, so as to prevent the escape OF Kelso.
When the Constable went into the dwelling,
Kelso refused to leave, saying "He would cut
any man who dared to take him." He was
sitting beside the deceased when the officer
addressed him, Kelso got up and went out Of
the door as If to escape, but those outside tmme-
diately closed around him, and the officer
coming up caught him by the back Of the neck
threw him down, put handouts on, and with
the assistance of another, carried him to a
Camden County Jail The inquest on the body
of the deceased was held by Squire Fowler, at
Ellisburg, yesterday, and verdict rendered in
accordance with the facts. Kelso acknowledges
that he did the cutting, and says Kelley beat
him. He exhibits signs of penitence, and Is no
doubt extremely mortified at having killed q
fellow-being Kelley leaves a wife and several
children to lament his untimely end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
A D1suoNEsr SERYANT.-Fmma Holdeh.

a woman about forty-five years of age who has
been in the habit of depredating upon various
places at which she has been employed, was
arrested at Third and Race Streets at midnight
on warrant issued by Alderman Williams
Last November Emma was employed at
the house of Mr.. John Myers, No 906 Arch
street: while there she stole from Mr.. Myers a
quantity ofclothing and $40 worth of hair-braid
From Miss X Wartfuel, young lady boarding
there, she stole Sl4 in money, and nearly all her
undeTclothing, II is said that she has been
doing that sort of thing for some time past, and
a number of parties have been thus Victimized
She was held for further hearing next Friday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

The Woodstock &c. W. Sentinel saYs;--"It is a
generally admitted fact that the medicine manufac-
tured by Messrs. Perry Davis Son hes been nstru.
mental in alleVatnR much pain and giving relief to
millions ofsufering humanity. The medical faculty
almost every where recommend the Pain Killer, aud
Its reputation is now established the most benef
cial family medicine now IN use, and may be taken
internally and externally to expel pain"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

STEALING ToBACCo.-George Waughter,
aged nineteen years, residing at rwenty-Uhird
and Parrish streets, and a boy aged tif-
teen years, name unknown (both having been
inmates of the House of Refuge), We're arrested
yesterday for petty larcenies 1t seems that
Waughter was in the habit of sending the
small boy out to "a general news-room and
tobacco store to get the daily papers, who
appropriated the tobacco on the sly. Yesterday
he was caught taking four plugs, and for this
both were arrested. Alderman Ketchum held
both to answer in default Of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
pErER MoRRIs IN TRoUBLE.-Peter is

colored man, twenty years old. He is a lack
at all trades in the criminal profession. He
has become notorious in petty illegal actions
disgraced by his course in life, refused his
adInittance TO her house, Sixteenth and Walnut
streets. AT this he new into rage. and
from SO doing by the arrival of Officer Ross, aud
Morris was committed to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
THE LONDON RAGGED SoHooLs.-Nex

THE LONDON RAGGED SCHOOLS.-NeXt
Monday evening, February H. the Rev, w, u.
Van Meter, superintendent of the Howard
Mission in New York, will speak upon the sub
iect of the Ragged Schools in London. He will
sneak from his own personal observations made
whilst taking tour through Europe. During
the course of the lecture, which will be de-
liVered at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, in
viii sing a number of choice selections
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
NE1GHBoRLY AFFAIR. - Yesterd

A NEIGHBoRLY AFFAIR. - Yesterday
afternoon Charles Johnson, aged %, entered
into a general controversy on matters and
things with a neighbor residing at Twenty-6rst
and Christian streets. As is often the case, they
disagreed upon some finely defined points,
whereat insulting auathemas were used, result
ing In knock-down argument on the part of
Johnson. Officer McCabe, on complaint being
lodged, arrested johnson, and Alderman Nor
row held the offender to answer at Court in
default of $500 hail