davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

1t will be seen that the present law yieids d
revenue, that probably viii compare vel with
stringent license law.
1t must he admitted, however, that noi"'h-
standing the large number Of fines imposed on
liquor vendors during the past year, the sale Of
intoxicating liquor, in Burlington, Is largely IN
cressirg. And this conviction forces itself on
every candid mind; either the law should not
be enforced at all, or it should be thoroughly
aud completely done; always without dis'inc-
ton Of persons, and always with regard to the
kind CT penalty 10 be enforced. that is. making
the penalty correspond to the number Of the
offence first, fine second, doable fne, and
third, fine and imprisonment
II the community were really in earnest about
this matter, every liquor shop could be closed
within three days; no one would violate the Law
If be knew it would be strictly enforced
The law Is most undoubtedly working rnjusily
in this community At the present time.
The hotels are not complained Of; because
they keep orderly places and sell Discriminatory.
They pay nc fines but they are equally guilty
Of violation Of the law with the saloon keepers,
soue OF whom have paid hundreds Of dollars in
fines end costs during the past year. Plainly
this Maine Law is a failure in this city to-day.
What shall we do with it,
Our correspondent Tronounces tie pro
hibitory law failure because every vio'atar
and every violation Of tie law is uo5 pun
Isled l. tie law against stealing also a
failure because every tLci. is not punished
Would ~ wipe from tie statute book the
law against gambling because it is not rigid
Is enforced, OF tecause tie gambler II stocks,
who may be equally guilty, in point Of alb
sirae; morals, with the keeper Of The faro
bank. cannot &c reached By IL?
Tie Maine law, and some other laws,
doubtless might be and therefore should Dc,
more fairly and efficiently enforced but
there is after all common sense view Of tie
matter, which it seems TO Us, Is ollcn over
looked. Tie millennium las nos arrived ;
nor IS It 30 near at hand thatwe can expect TO
see IN our day the absolute suppression Of
rum-sellirg and mtczicstion. We DO not
expect to see time vhcn, practically, dis
crimir lions viii not be made IN favor
Of the orderly and discriminating seller
If any such there be. And We can
not jump to tie conclusion from such a
state Of things that there is DO worth or
value in the law,which reaches in It's pzacti-
cal wor king the ercssor ard more outrageous
offenders, and which help To cheek, II it can
not suppress, the gigantic eviLof iutemPer-
/ ance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

more strength in the House than be had
supposed, and seems to be gaining supper
ter. However, it Is not likely to be def
ni;ely ac.od on tie present session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

DOSATi.S is SHELEuRNE.-A donation
visit at the MetLod'st parsonage in Shell
burne on Tie llth, r.aliz.d S2lj in cash for
Rev. /. z Cu-hman. Icsides other gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

a W0aD FOR ire President Lin
cJln, in lis inaugural address. after refer
rins 20 tic binding character of the decisions
o. the S4Trcme Court. made this striking
remark, which .s as pertinent low as when
il was originally spoken:
"The candid citizen must confess that, if tie
policy OF the Government upon vital questions
affecting the whole people is to be irrevocsbly
q 81 by decisions Of the Supreme Court, the
instant they are made II ordinary litigation be-
tween parties il personal actions, the people
will have ceased to be their own rulers, having
to that extent practically resigned their gov
erument into the hands Of that eminent tri-
buual''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

IAlf.-rEE q NERAL $ NFFr 3.
DIVISION cr BErE1sr CLAIMS.
Wsshiu. ten. ID. Z. jan. g. 1867.
GEssEs. E1uoEs II know yen would 10 the
soldiers a great favor By informing them AMI
their attorneys, & rough your columns, thar f.
would greatly facilitate the payment % their
b0ulues If they would imueiiately send u O.
me TO De fled in this department, Comfy
Clerks certificate, stating he comueuceneut
and the expiration Of the n5tari.s, justices q.
the peace sud commissioners Of deeds, tst.r
whom they have mae cath 20 Their app,i,su-1s
except IN csses where such certificates lsvs
already been sent. These certificates can Be
Elet here, AID thus avoid the necessity AMI sx-
pelse Of the County Clerks cert fcste in each
case. And 10 send on duplicate vouchers form
No. 81 properly executed by the clsiuI-s
themselves, and IN all cases 1t,ssicl By TO
witnesses, except in cases where such y0uchas
have already been sent. lt takes a great 1el-
Of time in sending for Clerks certificates al
vouchers, which could, much nor, pr1ita-ly @
the soldier, be devoted 90 payments.
II Is hoped that all papers Avorable 70 q,
soldier will assist ia giving this 10 0rmatio1.
Very respectfully,
A. D. R0BEs0N,
PsyuIs,er
Il IS sery desirable. where Vr',-.,s--s, tlA'
the witnesses Of the voucher and -le tienli!n s
witnesses be the same. Il Is net 1ts-.-i-y I'
CURED IL tends 20 prevent E9ui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

IL is asserted, and denied, that the Presi-
dent in;eads appointing David Dudley Field,
brother II Cyrus. minister :. E7gland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

yEn5NI.-Thc Chicago Journal has a
correspondent travelling in Vermont. who
says
"Ihe farms here seem to be struggling to
keep their places on the steep and stony hill
sides, yet the land does not wash, aud somehow
Il cannot tell how-the people manage 10 live,
AMI well, too, from the products Still it looks
queer 10 one accustomed to see the acres Of grain
counted by millions, to see here and there, a mile
or two apart, patch Of corn and oats by half an
acre. The farmers are quite as thrifty, how
ever, as the Western farmer-more so in their
home comforts-and as great per cent, Of them
get rich, though not so rich, for there are no
millionaire farmers in Vermont il Is mys-
terry that they can count their wealth even by
thousands, but they do. and, as the boy said Of
hIs neighbours fat pig, don't know whose crops
they DO II on. Vermont Is a good place to be
born in, though, aud educated to prudence ami
industry, if the people could have the courage
to emigrate 10 Illinois afterwards Many DO,
however, and among the most wealthy Of Chicago
are those who first sharpenei their wits on the
talcose rocks Of the Green Mountain SLOPES"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

AccnDr-We learn that P-osilcn, KIT
ehol OF M.id.iury Cl.e-c. while riding
home from Cornwall Yesterday. WIS thrown
cut OF BIS sleigh, ana badly Ls-is J.
TuE FHA>aI,S COUNTY TEMPERANCE 5 .ciE-
~, held it, annual ua. Tin. IN sheldon, on
tie l7th mss. The Attendance was larger
than for several years, and the li-els-ion
upon the resolutions introduced indicated an
awakening 20 tie importance If. ard renew
ed interest in tLe cause. The Msine Law
was strongly arl -tei ana the friends Of
Temperance y,-ywhe.- were urged to rally
in It's dcfeuss r-siu., 'i.c silent hut strcng
effort ua..as t. eggplant j. by liceu. c
system.
M. Almlut Barnos delivered an address
which received toe hearty applause Of his
interested audience and yo.c Of thanks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Bradley 5. johnson, formerly rebel gen
eral. now residing at Richmond who before
Me war was a lawyer in Maryland, was al
mitred to practice in the Supreme Court, at
Washington on Friday, on motion Of Rev.
e7dy Johnson. The recent decision Of the
court that the ties; oath Is unconstitutional
lsts in all the rebel lawyers that choose to
apply and are duly qualified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

H.1LL CuiscE.-We hca- hat tlc lyier
House ct Essex Junction Las bscn taken .Y
R5Iin Pease, Of this city. who vill be EAsiy
to keep good hotel, and make j. popular
nlae. Of rl.art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Nj Boutwell, favored his ameaImeu. because
it prov lel the only practicable way Of admit
ting Nebraska, on 2 right bass, 81; this ti-l-.
SUFFRAGE AND -AFETT.
lir. Garfield Of Ohio, a thickish st man Of
medium height, rather under age, with full fl,e,
ani thin, light colo7al hair, made a closing
three minutes speech, in which he said thar
hereafter, Suffrage and Safety. like Liberty and
Union, were 70 be ore AID inscparable. Every
new State must come IN On that condition. The
adoption Of the proposition by the legislature
would morally commit the State 10 enforce II.
TIE BILL PASSED.
Ar. Boutwell's amendment was then adopted
by seventeen majority. and the amended bill
passed b. = vote Of Jos 10 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Mr.. Wilson. Of Iowa, who had frequently
Questioned previous speakers upon the floor.
made brief speech. IN Vl.cl he said be should
vote for the bill with the proposed anerimcut,
(Nr. BouiweLl's) bur not without it. lie be-
lieyed the tire for REGARD for color hai' zone BY
TINS gentleman Is apparently about thirty five
years old. I'll. melium stature, firmly bulk, with
projecting forehead, almost covered with O
plentiful crop Of brown hair, and looks more
Ike Western droyCr ;hgn Chairman Of
Judiciar- Committee ia Congress lis speech
Is as compact as bis person, and there Is no mis-
taxing his thorough earaestucss in MI DO does
AMI So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

The iiscu--.cu Of TIE Nebraska bill in the
lover branch % Cougr5s, during the past two
days, has teen one Of the atlUsl of The season,
an has sd.ri-l ue 40 opportunity 60 hear
INST o. The prominent men q that body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Mr. Raymond OF New Yoss lowed speaking
for the first time tins session. BE VAS 10 favor
Of Mr.. Boutweil's amendment because be be-
lieyed il would secure equal sufrsre. but a-aiHsi
the bill itself, because he was opposed 20 bring
ing in new States with 50 snail a population.
The creation Of new States for the purpose Of
getting new votes in Congress vas m his opiu-
ion an abuse Of power Nr. Raymond spoke
ably and iorci6iy, as he always does, but the
House pail little regard 20 him. Subsequently
he voted for the amendment and s-sinst the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

The WEAIme.-Ii, lowest temperature
in this city during ,hs hs- cold snap, was
y below zero, ou tic 10Th
Much lower figures axe reported l5m other
parts Of the State, that day, as Is below ut
Montpelier, 10 below G, 81. AllaDs. so ,el1w
at Sheldon. % leiow at Franklin, ami Sc
below at West Berkshire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

The House considered the private calendar.
Alter the expiration Of the mIniug hour,
Mr. Stevens Reconstruction ill was taken up
and debated at considerable length.
Mr. Spauliing, VIII spoke "a favor Of the bill,
proposed an amendment suspeEling the writ Of
hateas corpus and declaring martial law II the
lately rebellious States
Mr. Stevens accepted the amcldmCnt.
The House, without action, adjourned.
CTEAVT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

The FiRE that burned Bradford factory
in Bennington last week. was caused by tie
bursting Of kerosene lamp. TIE Ben r.
mentions two o.Ler ease. g.. .ar-. .n- OF Ser-
o-ene lamps there within week. and thinks
"the oil which Ee burn nowadays is hu.
li.tlc removed from gun-g powder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Mr.. Shellabargcr, Of Ohio, tall and slim and
past the middle age. bald, and sallow Of COM
plexion, slow in speech. AMI moderate ia style,
next took the floor. II. held that laws might
be passed respecting a Territory which would
bind Il when il became q State, and that the
amendment would be Of moral II not Of legal
force The House listened 10 him stteut.yely.
and the questions asked him by various mem
bers as he closed, and the tone in which they
were asked, showed that he and his opinions
were respected. lie was evidently. however.
not quite SATISFIED with the amendment be was
supporting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Mr.. Hise. the new member from X ntucLy IN
place Of Green Clay Smith, spoke a-l.ns. tie
bill He has form, AMI feature and COM
plexion giving IN a resemblance 10 Daniel
Webster, and be undertook 70 explain the Con-
stitu-ion with as much gravity as i he L.i bc1n
the "Grest EzpCIule-' rgvi-it.lg the sclue u
former triumphs. BIZ. his constant repetition
Of the name Of thar Instrument 70 a.trlc, at
tention, and the more earnest DC ct tie more
he was not listened O.. H- IS 5yilgaily a res
pectable old g5ntlemau o. the Southern school
Of politicians, but altogether Ont u. place 81 the
Congress Of the year $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

b. IA arb tTsry rule Of ;he House Mr.. Ashley
u ONO hal ross ssioa u tbs h51r during the
Two A.gts th1 biil H.s u-lcr discussion ~ Tues
day, a-a p.r-ellei 1It tie ,ime 20 such mem
hsrs 81 be- c1g-,. In ?ersoasl appearance be is
one % tA- inoft noticeable men ia the House,
aai one 81 the first resqectirg whom o stranger
would ask-''Nh1is hep Tie is appar-utly
abort forty Yesrs oi age, ,f large and pcrily
frame, vl;h long, curly Li.r, and god round
f.c-, smoothly shaved, b-sUi1g viih good ga
turc, mingled with scl.-sL,isf--ti0n. As he
yielded ali bis tine to others had no opuorluui-
" Of jais.rs q; BIS ability, which is, however
IA! 81 be uc, at al gz.-l1-linlfy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont. tall slim nan Of
middle age, with black hair and eyos, with not
a superfuous ounce Of desh upon his person, or
q superfiuous word in his speech, next took the
floor, and in a straightforward, practical man
ner, opposed the amendment, Tor the reason that
all laws ought 70 be certain and positive 10 their
meaning, and all legislation o. the subject
should be symmetrical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

urged that though the county courts Of Nebras-
ks might say that the amendment proposed vas
not binding, there was power beyond these 10
which an appeal might be taken. lie took very
high ground as to the powers Of Congress over
the Territories and States, and was listened to
with markel attenuon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25
Total fines and costs,

Number Of persons arrested and fined for in
toxication, 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-25

ArFoNIlENTs AND REH0vALs.-MR. Sun
NEs's SfEzoH.-We copy from tic fuller re-
port, portion Of Sarator Samaor's scata-
jng speech On the tenure Of Office bill, which
passed tie senate on Thursday. The tele-
graphic abstract Of tie speech dad 1t bat i'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G95gs AT A MEETING OF THE FRIENDS
brar, III me pSnnsylyania RosPits held in the Ii
tSe ChST and and B ~ SSsSS esq wa; called to
tary., "ppO'"'eu 'o0''-
ss,Sr " MeIek, Chairman stated the object Of the
Managers and Drs Addine aewson and 'Ig bSss ID
Viewing the WORK Of the BSsss sng ne me ss g9
sTsns rom the free use o. the means placed at theF
William Welsh offered the following preamble and
Whereas The contributors to the Penpsvlvants Hos.
earnest desire that tba pe o NEE ing expressed their
neither allow the usefulness of this cnaritabe ntitu
expenses; and Its present peuditure rs lar bevond
the regula. regular Income Of the Hospital; therefore
subscriptions to the extent Of s25 1000 YEAR r. poyabe
Snngay annual & 9r i9Sr our also to add s501O6 to the
An amendment was offered; and, with the resolution
already appointed to co leot cOntrlOutions
ne committee appontedto so icit contributions
VIM, Welsh Chairman; No. 2ls s. Delaware avenue
VIM Massey: Tenth and Eilbert st eets
Thomas Williamson. w. corner Seventh and Arch
samuel Merrlck, No 80 North Nerrick street.
Or either OF the Managers or Physlcans and Sur
M, L. Dawson President N. E. corner Seventh and
%istar Moras, Secretary, No 300 s. Third street
John Parngm, y o. 1888 Chestnut street.
4. j DeTbyshire, No. i6S n. Water street
sa%PS %Sn NO no. Z rs s. BSa@ae ISS Avenue
Samuel Welsh, No 2iS 5. Delaware avenue
Caleb Cope, No. sos Walnut st eet
Adolph r. Borio. No 1856 DOCK street
Jacob r. Jones, No 1923 FIbert street
John Il. Lewis treasurer, No. 23l 3. Front street
w. w. Gerhard, VI. D., No 1906 Spruce street.
JamesJ te ,ick. NJ. ID. No. ll09 Arch street
John Meigs, NJ. ID No 1898 Walnut street.
Da costa, NJ. D. No 1905 spruce street.
Auinell HewsOn, M D., No No. 1856 Fiiteenth st.
William Hunt NJ D. No. 1900 spruce rect
Thomas George Morton, M, D., No. No, l42l Chestnut
street
D. Hayes Agnew N. D., No 16 N Eleventh street.
Thomas 8. Klrkbrlde, N. ID Pennsylvania Hosp tai
for the Insane,
Additional members under resolution OF meeting -
Henry q. Lea. EnwOOd shannon,
Clarence II, CLARK, Chares Ellis,
Henry 4. bson. B. Il. Shoemaker,
Ric hard Marshall. Andres Wheeler,
Joseph G. Turnpenuy, Thomas Sparks,
y. y Whie, William Tel er5,
Dr. Henr, Hart, j. Llppincott,
Thomas ii Powers, George W. Fales.
BENJAMIN M Marshal Joshua LDpmcott,
A d. JessuD, Francis l.. BOdine,
DIR. james hutchinson, Georg W. Chds
George whitney, Charles j. Peterson
Francis r. Cope, W. z. Wistach,
William Weightm0n, Charles Wheeler,
e. W. hutter. william Struthers.
s. V MERRICK Chairman
b. II sHOEMAKER, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21


ssingtOn street Broken Into, andI $4,000
worth of NJ Merchandise Abstracted-The
Burglars Escape.
A most daring attemptat robbery, in which
the thieves were parually successful, occurred
early last Saturday morning. While one OF the
officers of the TWenty-seyenth precinct was
patrolling his post, he accidentally discovered
number OF pieces OF black silk, said TO be valled
at $500, slowed behind the door leading into
the tenement-house No. l58 Greenwich street.
Acting upon the supposition that things were
not all right, he called for and obtained the
assistance of two other officers, and then insti-
tuted an investigation, when they discovered
that an entrance had been effected into the
United States bonded warehouse No. l63 Wash
ington street. situated Immediately in the rear
OF the tenement-house in which the goods were
discovered.
This warehouse is owned and occupied by
Messrs. NJ. F. Smith & Co., and contains large
amount of valuable property, consisting of
silks VelVets, satIns, cloths, and other merchan-
disc The operations of the burglars, the man
ner of entrance, the locality chosen to effect
the entrance, and the time for carrying their
nearious designs to consummatIon, exhibit a
great deal of skill and calculation. The en-
trance was made on the first floor, and from
| appearances 1t would seem that the goods here
stored wore examined, and left in search of
more valuable booty.
On the fourth floor they found something
worthy of their attention in the shape OF q
number of cases of black silk marked A. T.
Stewart Co. These were broken open and the
contents abstracted. The silk, to tie value of
over ST., 900, was taken from the warehouse, but
owing to some unaccountabe circumstance the
thieves were disturbed in their work, and sue
ceeded in carrying away only $500, leaving the
remainder as discovered by the officer. Every
thing, both in the construction of the building
and the locality, favored the burglars in their
work. AS yet no clue has been obtained that
| may lead to their discovery.-N 7. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

f(4E57 FRI ENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
- SANE, near Franklotd, Twenty third Ward,
DR.. j. Ii WORTHISGroN Supe. .intendent
Application the admission OF patients be made
TO the Supern ndent at the Asylum to either of
the undermined MANAGERS: =
samuel Bett e. No l49 n. tenth street.
Charles Ellis, \. +. seventh and Market
streets.
William Bette, No. 426 NJ sixth street
HOratlO G. Wood, No. ~ Chesnut street
John G.. Allen No. 1886 S Fifth street
JOhn Carter, No. 329 8. Tive tth
John NJ. Whitall 40 Race street.
Mark BaldeTstOn, No. 800 n. Sixth street,
Richard Richardson, No 522 Arch street
WlStar Morris No 209 1hiId street.
Samuel Nor Is, near 0lneY.
EllistOn p. Morris Germantown, and No 80j Mar
ket stree
Nathan Hiles Frank ior1.
David SCull No. 9l5 Arch street
William Knsey, S W. corner OF Third and Vine
streets
William b Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey.
Samuel Emlen Germantown, and No. 6I Market
street
Howard Yarnall, No 922 Mount Vernon street.
Francis h. Cope, c. rmantown, aud No. walnut
street. | 10 3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

accomplishment Of this end the national mind
is fixed. The Supreme Court may delay the
work, but cannot defeat it. SO surely as the
conscience Of the nation refused to be bound
by the infamous Dred Scott decision, so surely
will It now refuse to be bound by any deci-
sion attempting TO obstruct the final. full,
and unquestioned triumph of Republican
principles in this Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

" II EYSTONE PARK THIRD AND NOR
N RIS STREETS. S.-All the snow is removed from
on the Ice Good Skating this Afternoon an Eve nag
Come ana see Ita
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

DREER q SEARS REMOVED TO No. 4I2
j. PRUNE street.-DREER & SEARS, formerly of
Goldsmith's Hall, LIBRARY street, have we'd 10
No. AZ PRUHE Street, between Fourth and Fifth
sI eets where they win continue their Mandatory of
Gold Chains Bracelets etc. In every variety. Also the
sale Of hne Gold, silver and Copper. OLD Gold and
January l, 1861 lI9Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

ENARMERS' AND MECHANICS NATIONAL,
IL BANK.
.-,-.,-- PHILADELPHIA, January IL, 1851
Az an electlon held on the 9Th OF January 1861 the
following named Stockholders were elected Directors
Ofthis Bank; = ANS'O1'
EDWIN NJ LEWIS.
y. A. MERCER,
JOHN ASHHURsT,
ANTHONY j. ANTELO,
BENZ AMIN A FARNHAAI
JAMES X. CAMPBELL,
FRANCIS TETE,
LIHDLEY SMYTH,
RICHARD q. DALE,
PEMBERTOG s. HUTCHINSON,
JOSHUA LIPPINCOrT,
j. EDWARD FARNUM,
GEORGE W. FAIR. JR
:. Ana at meeting of the Directors this day. S. A.
Mercer Es1, having declined election on account
OF Ill health. EDWIN NJ LEWIS. ESQ.,. was unant-
mousy elected President and at the same time JOHN
ASHHURSr, ESQ.,, was unanimously elected Vice Pre-
sident.
W. RUsHToN, JR.,
| II lots Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21
EXTENSIVE BURGLARY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL

The Bonded Warehouse No. I63 wash
s%ingtOn street Broken Into, andl $4,000
Worth of Merchandise Abstracted-The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-21

h~955 BATCHE ELOR'S HAIR DYE
THE BEST IN THE W0RLD
Harmless reliable, instantaneous The only perfect
dye NO disappointment no ridiculous tints but true
to nature black or brown.
GENUINE Is SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR.
ALSO.
RegeDerating Extract Mefeurs restores preserves
and beautihes the hair prevents badness Sold by ali
Druggists. Factory No, 81 BARCLAY St, NJ Y 'SSe