davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
NR. BUhIDN,s TOBAOCO ANTIDOTE.-

DR. BUhTDN'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.-
L. Wansntsd to remove all desire for Tobacco
Is entirely vegetable aud ha mless and Is also
cellent appetize 1t purifes and enrches the blood
invigoTates the system possesses great Ing
and strengthening power. enables the stomach to d.
gest the hearteslfOOd makes sleep refreshing, and
estaA llshPa robus health Smokers and chewers for
sixty years cured Price fifty cents per box, Post
tree AN interesting treatise the injurious effects
tobacco with lists OF testimonials, references etc.
sent tree. Agents wanted. Address
DIRT. r., ABBOTT, Jersey City, M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
New York stock Quotations. 3 r. M.

- FOR SALE-FIRST- CLASS COUNTRY -
EEiSEAT OF Fl acres, with large new Mansos, IL
French roof, and every modern convenience. Tue
surroundings combine kll desirable features OF q
flowers. The grounds are extensively plsnted with
choice fruits row In bearing Approaches and neigh
borhooc very desirable and inn proving Price. 0UO.
Full particulars will be sent on application TO
IL lost E. NORRIS, BURLINGTON, N, j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

TESTIMONIALS.
From the United States Treasury, Becretary's
Offce-Please Sc setd q suppiy Of the Antidote. Toe
one received has lone Its work surely.
From New Hampshire State Prison -0entiemen OF
Influence here hnFing been cured of the appet for
tobacco by using DR.. BnrtOn's Antdote, we desire
JOSEPH MAYO,
Warden OF the N. III. state Prison.
A Bank er's TeatimOny.-Dr. BuItons ADtidote for
Tobacco hiss accomplished all claimed for it.
WALTER MANN,
lat Nat. Bank, New Albany, Iud.
From the Chief Engineer OF Lne Allegheny Valley
Railroad Conpauy, PRtsburg Pal have used the
Antidote with great success. II touring all my
friends. II. BLACKSTONE,
A Ciereyman's Testimony One Box OF Antidote
cured my b. other and DyselL II never fails.
I&V L. w SHOEMAKER,
K-liey's Station. Pa.
tromIhe Police Headquarters, Lynn, Mass,-I have
gained thill five pounds Of flesh In three moaths by
Is removed. w l., WAIT JR
From The "Southeri Home Journal" Baltimore
Mo.-Oie 2 bo1 ~ Bur'Os AntdOte removed all de
sire ior lhe weso from ne. take pleasure In recon-
Bold by Hli DruRgsta TlO28Wfmi8t5p
Cirademark Copyrightedl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10

UNITED STATES CoMxIss1oNRRs' HBARINGs.-
Al noon to-day, bslore United States Commls-
sioner Henry Phillips, Jr, the case OF Edward
McCollagt an, charged with the Illicit distillaton
of whisky, was up on coptpued hearing.
Revenue Officer Heilman testi6ed-Vsited the
premises No. 1928 kdgemont street on Oct. b,
In the morning.; saw IL hogsheats OF motasse5
mash, and sLIll in operation; can't say whether
the defendant was there or not; the property Is
assessed under the name OF Jonn hcCollaghaD;
Edward McCollsghan resides there.
John Thomp pson, VINO served the warrant upon
def naant, testified: that he never knew him
until he served it never saw distillation going
on at the place; never So ~ defendant IN the
house. DeIendant discharged.
Also, at noon to-day, before United State
Commissioner Aubrey II. Smith, Charles Don
nelly had a hearing upon the charge of unlsw-
fully removing distilled spirits to place other
than o bonded warehouse.
Police Officer Robert Fa1eley testlhed:-On
Sunday evening about hall past seven O'Clock
heard heavy wagon running near Hutchinson
and Master Streets 1t backed up to the curb
stone in front of Owen Donhelly's place, and
then saw defendant and another man roll q
couple OF barrels of whisky out of the wagon;
they said to me Let up officer, and we will
make 1t all right; then with the expression that
"the wagon was his" defendant Jumped up on the
seat; then told him to drive OF AT his peril; .
number OF persons were around; anticipated
trouble; sebt for another officer, who came and
arrested Donnelly; Donnel]y up pdertook to drive
the wagon away; third man assisted to roll
the barrels iuto yard it was dark at the tim !;
The place into which the barrels were rolled is
alquor store; | went inside the gate; it was
op n; went up to the man inside, who Was push
ipg back the second barrel.
Pol ce Officer Kelley testided-When reached
the place q large crow wd of people were present;
saw what took to he a barrel Of liquor on the
pavement; Ofic Fadeley tried TO put up the slide
board of the wagon, when de endan, attempted
to take il from his hands; saw defendant in the
wagon: Fadrley arrested him and handed him
over to me; the horse and wagon stopped oppo-
site Donnelly's Ilace-uof the defendants place,
but bis brothers, believe.
Police Lieutenant Jacoby sworn-Was at the
Station House when defendant was brought in
was not Al the scene OF the occurrence myself;
believes that the de endant lives in Prospect
street, between Thompson and Master; there
were no n arks on the barrels; the barrels were
brought to he Station house.
Defendant held to answer in the sum OF $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Fe,nnIo Thieves "A TilI-Tapper ~ An
AssauIter. Probable Homicide.
Ann Anderson and Rose Carley were yester-
day arrested in the Twenty seventh ward for
stealing number of books from residence on
Chesnut street. above Thirty-sixth. Alderman
Maale heard the case anal committed the accused
for trial.
Joseph Harvey, a lad, Yesterday went into q
tavern at Sixth and Lombard streets and robbed
the till Of small amount of money. He was
sent to prison by Alderman Carpenter.
Frederick Taieler while under the inf aenoe
OF strong drink, yesterday beat a tavern keeper
at Laurel and st. John streets. On being re-
monstrated with by Policeman Lake he turned
on that individual and hammered him. He was
finally secured, and on being taken before Alder
man Eggleton was bound over to answer.
Henry Scattergood, who resides at Leith-
gov street, below George, WAS hit on the back
of the head with blunt instrument, at Third
and Beaver streets, on Saturday evening. He
fell to the pavement, mis- head striking the curb
stone with such force as to fracture the skull.
He Is now lying in an insensibe condition aud
the probability is that he will die. Last night
John Conway was arrested for making the as
sault. He will have q hearing to-day Mt the
Central Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
the RepOrt
FROM EUROPE.
A Council of the Great Power.


LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Morning Ie,egrdph OF
to day prints despatch from Berlin, announce
ing that Prussia has called conference of the
great powers OF Europe to settle ptaceably the
questions at issue between Turkey aud Greece.
A Penny Postage Scheme.
George Had6eld, NJ p. for Sheffield, and Mr..
Bailey, M. P. for Manchester, have presented q
memorial to Reverdy Johnson, requesting him
to urge the American Government 10 adopt a
system of penny postage between the United
States and Great Britain. The Times prints the
memorial Gay and com ments favorably on It.
The Evening Markets.
By Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Dec. 23-Eyening. .-Consols, 923093s
for money, and 92a for account. Five-twenties
firm at 74s. Railways quiet and steady; Erie,
264 Illinois Central, 954.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 3-Five-twenties steady at
7sa.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23-Evening. Cotton closed
quiet. The sales to-day have been IL, ,000 bales.
LONDON, Dec. 23-Evening.-Linseed oil, 27s.
Taliow, 47s. Sd. Calcutta Linseed, 57s. Cd.
ANTWERP, Dec. 23.-Petroleum heavy at 64t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
THE LATEST NEWS
The State Government OF GeOrgil
The Effort Making to Su-
persede it-COunter-
Movements.
The Great Powers of Europ,
and The Eastern Question.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch % The Rpens,.q " . graph.

Special Despatch 90 The EUentl0 Te sOTdph
WASHINGTON Dec. 23.-some of the
Georgia Members
are not at all satisfied with the efforts OF Govl
ernor Bullock and other leading radicals of this
State to have the present State government sci
aside. Should the Reconstruction Committee 81
decide, aud the House and Senate sustain theu|
therein. 1t is feared that both the Georgia senaI
tors and members will be thrown out
Nelson TiTt,
one Of the Georgia Cougressmen, has written
circular addressed to prominent officers In tho
State, asking ior replies to the following
Questions:-
Are the laws OF Congress faithfully admins.
tered Is there any organized OF unorganzed|
resistance to law? Are the officers Of the Law
faithful to their duties WHAT is the disposition
feeling, and treatment of the white people ~
what towards toSards the Republicans. what
towards the Northern men visiting or desirinq1
TO settle in Geoigial Do people desired
peace and restoration to the Union? Is there
In your opinion, any necessity or justidcation|
for the proposed destruction of the present gov.
ernment OF Georgia, aud the establishment of al
military or provisional government! Titl want
to get testimony to place before the commit co
which will in some sense be reply to the accu-|
sations brought aga nst the present State goy-|
erpment by Governor Bullock and his friends.
The Presidents Recent Nominations
There is strong feeling in the Senate against
confirming any more OF Johnson's appointments.
and 1t Is said that an understanding exists
among the Republican Senators that no further E
combinations will be made until after the 4th
of March. This will apply to those now before
the Senate as we'll as to any that may come
hereafter.
The Report
Of the Board appointed to examine into and
report upon certain contracts male by the
Patent Office tor stati merry aud printing will
soon be laid before the Secretary OF the Interior,
aud will show some I..i
Astounding Frauds.
ln one contract alone for envelopes IL "a
alleged that the Government Was cheated out
$4,000, through the connivauce OF the officers
in the Pension Bureau with the contractors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
FOURTH EDITION
CONNECTICUT
A New England PrOject-Inland
Navigation to be Facilitated
Criminal Trials.
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Inland Navigate

Inland NavigatiOn-A New Project.
New HAVEN, Dec. 23.-At the last meeting OF
the Connecticut scienti6c Academy in this CT =.
General B. :. Roberts, U. s. A., brought fc.rrsr6
plsn of the great national uudefts,. ,no ah ,ut
10 be introduced to the public ~ the 1bicsC !,
BoeId of Trade. l. is plan to coEneSt the
and Ohio rivers with tt.e wa'ers ct Lake sune.
rior Lake Mich'Gan, and Lake Erie, aud leyee.
ing the Mississipri from Cairo to its mouth.
She Charges Against ar. brennan.
NEw HAVEN, Dec. 23.--Iu tue case of Dr.
BreDDan CHARGED with committing u rape on
Mary Ann SDeehan, who died after giving birth
to a child, the Court refused to admit the dying
declarations of the girl as evidence, and a nolle
proteQui was entered, aud Brennan discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NetOS see Inside Pages
my TBLEGRAPH.l
NEW YoRR, Dec. % Arrived. steamHhip West
phAna. nom Bremen, and MerrimRc, from Rio
HAVANA. Dec 22.-Arrived to-day. steamship Eagle
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A....... DECEMBER as.
AT ATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rEIR.
GRAPH oFFICE
A. ..........37 II A. ."....822 p.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Josie A. Deverepx Clark. New Orleans, Lsth.
schr u l. Adams, Robblns Boston, O. J. d j. HI,
Eastwick.
ARRIVED This MORNING.
Barque Roanoke. Davis ~ days from Porto Cabello,
with flee. hides, eic TO John Dallett a Co,
scbr d. clifford. Jrrell from Boston.
Schr h w. Tuil Robbins from Boston.
Steamer r. willing Cunain. l3 hours from BaltL
more, with mdse. to A. Groves.J Jr.
Correspondence Of the Philadellhfa Exchange.
LRwEs, Del, Dec 2l.-The following vessels went
MAJ from Fair Haven; Jonn Caawalader from New
Yerk; Albert Rice, from Gloucester; O. p. Honnau,
from Aosecom; Phebe L; Foster from New York;
Son ers. from Great Fgg Harbor. All bound to Vir.
giDia; and Mary BELLY, from Philadelphia for
Speamship Virginia. from New York for Alexan.
dris remains at the BieaK water Ienaring
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
snip Ismeriane, Sumner, hence for Altona, Mt Cux'
steamship Roman. Baker. hence. at Boston yester.
Steamship Volunteer Jones, for PHILADELPHIA
cleared at New York yesterday.
soS2 John strout GraWora, a. ior PSiIndepha sailed
schrs w. w. Marcy. Uharn plon, and Messenger
from Salem; and A. Lincoln. LAWS. from Bridgeport
all Tor Philadelphia. at New York Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Prize Fight i'm MARYLAND.

WILMINGTON, BEL, Dec. 23.-Abe Hincken. Of
Philadelphia, and Pettr Mcguire, of Peekskil,
N. Y, two well.kuown roughs. had prize aght
In stump's wood, on the line of the railroad
rear Perrysvlle Nd. to-day. After Eve rounds
Hlucsen b. oke MagUire's Jaw and won the ight
large crowd OF rouehs from Philadelphia aud
New York, with the principals, we're on board q
special train wh'ch passed through this CITY
early this morning, aud remained on the ground
Until The 6ght was over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
From New York.

BUFFALO, Dec. 23.--The case of Kingston
against the Enterprise Insurance Company of
Cincinnati, and the Putnam Company of Con-
Deci1cut 10 recover damages for the destruct on
OF glass tactcry, was decided 10 the Supreme
Court this morning ia favor OF the insurance
companies.
New YORK. Dec. 23.-The steamship Merri-
mac. from Rio Janelro, brings james Watson
WEBB and family, aud ex-Minisier Washburne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
FROM TEXAS.
Murder of Customs inspectors.

WAsHn GToN, Dec. 23.-secretary McCulloch
to-day received despatch from the Collector at
Brownsville, Texas, dated December %, stating
that two inspectors OF customs had been mur-
dered in that district oy gang OF robbers, and
that another inspector was badly wounded, The
killed are George f. Hammond and William FL.
Phillips, and the wounded man is Robert Fl.
Ryan. No further particulars are given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Another Prize Fight.
GgHa

8psctuI DespoEch 90 The EUeni''0 Telegraph.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 23.-The great prize
fight for the championship between Hicken and
Mcguire came oil this morning at an early hour.
Five rounds were well contested. On the last
Hicken, by terrible blow, broke Maguire's
jaw-bone, and the hght was declared in Hicken's
favor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Fire.

TROY. Dec. 23. Trinity Church Episcopal al,
at Lansing6urg, was burned this morning
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Voluntary engagements as marine apprer

voluntary engagements as marine apPren-
tioes in the Fronoh ieet are suspended; but
young men of eighteen, who are boiler-makers,
filters, or smiths, are still received.
The Italian Government has introduced a
bill abolishiDg the privilege hitherto enjoyed
by the clergy of exemption from the oonscrip-
tion. The bill is regarded as an indication Of
the policy the government intends to adopt TO-:
wards Rome.
The sale OF the Morny jewels at Paris
lasted two days, and produced a total Of
$4,000 francs. Few of the gems were sold
for less than 10 to rs per cent. more than they
were valued at fifteen years ago.
AT the collegiate school of Enghien, In
Belgium, during quarrel between TWO of the
pupils, v, aged sixteen, and F., thir-
teen, the former struck the other blow in
the face. The latter, in the heat of passion,
took his penknife from his pocket, opened Il,
and stabbed his adversary in the region OF the
heart. The unfortunate youth expired few
hours after.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

ANOTHER RoBBBRY.-A fellow yesterday en-
tered an pnoccupied dwelling on Tenth street,
above Jefferson, and ascending to the roof,
entered the next building, occupied by Joseph
Thornton. from which he stole a lot OF jewelry.
He escaped without being detected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Shin News.

FORTRESS Monroe. Dec. 20 Sailed, brig
Uplou. from Bio TOR Baltimore. Passed up,
brig Chesapeake, from Demarara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

CITIZEN AssAULTED.-William Richard
son. who Is the acknowledged bully of that
dutch Row." came to grief yesterday. He as
SAUL ed a citizen named William Worthington,
who not only returned blow for blow, but sub
fequently had him taken before Alderman
Neill. who sent the bully below for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

BREAD FOR THR WORTHY PooR.-Five hun
dred loaves OF bread, also coal, meat, and shoes,
will be distributed on Thursday afternoon, 9th
inst. at 2 o'clock. at the Dime Dispensary,
northwest corner Tenth and Spring Garden
or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-The letercarriers of
this city appeared to-day IN Uniform, grey sult,
with brass buttons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

MEETING OF THE Pass CLUB.--An adjourned
meeting OF the Press Club will be held in the
rooms on VAIN ut street, at o'cock this after
noon, TO consider the draft OF O charter SUBJ
mitted at the meeting last week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

TAB POULTRY SHow.-The national exhibi.
ton Of the Poultry Association has been well
attended since It's opening at Horticultural
Hall. IL Is certainly very fine, and Will wei
repay visit. 1t will remain open until Salur-
day evening next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

A DIsoRDERLY House RoUTBD.-At No. 947
Warnock street is q house of doubtful repute,
known as the New York Hotel, and occupied
by q half dozen females. 1t is a place where
men frequent, and as a'matter of course rows
are numerous. This morning, about O'Clock,
the residents in that quiet and clean little
thoroughfare were aroused from their slumbers
by the shooting of pistols, which were followed
by cries OF murder, which proceeded from
female throats. The startled community. on
arising and poking their heads from the win
dows, saw q crowd of fellows ndown the
street and Immediately return, armed with
bricks. On their arriving near the above house
other pistols were fired and more screams were
heard. A solitary policeman appeared on the
scene and the crowd ran away. He then took
possession of the house and its occupants, and
on calling the roll the following males and
females answered. and were escorted to the
Etation:-William Weisser, William Oorrel,
Catharine Messer, Ellen Pardale, Mary T.. Mat
thews, Annie e. Pansley. Mary Smith, and
Johanna Stephenson. The men and the women,
excepting the last named, who was held tor
Keeping disorderly house, were bound over
Dor trial.
IL has since been ascertained that
Thomas Correl, residing at Thirteenth and
Poplar Streets was struck in the head by one
of the balls from the pistol. His injuries are
not dangerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
Latest Mark cts by TeIcgraph.

lanOs. 26c Flour duii ana weak and market favors
buyers. WheRL very dull and nominaLly lower, but
snBoL quote accurately. Corn hrn ana receipts
laIge kats OF prime white 81 Ssg9S. OA dull as 90
6p7U Ry rm AZ $1,000 l60. PorH hrm ~ t29. Bacon
quiet; rib aides, l7c clear sides, ,74c ishoulders l4
hams, l6c. LaTo quiet AZ IIG@Hhc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Arrlved, steamship Co.
lumbia from Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

POULTRY THIEF.-Alexander Pfeiffer Is
the name OF an Individual who assists the
teamsters on the Pennsy lvania Railroad. Last
night he picked mp several turkeys, whloh he
took 10 his residence, at Thirteenth and Wood
streets He was followed by man who won't
before Alderman Go. bnu, and had warrant
issued. Peifier waH then arrested, and will
haze q hearing this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

PASSING CouNTRRFErr MoNBY.-Albert Peter
man is the patronizer OF n woman who keeps
an eating stand in the North Second Street Mar.
ket The proprietress has for some time re
ceived daily counterfeit quarter. Yesterday,
being on the loOko koul, SHE was handed one OF the
notes by the above. named Individual. She had
him arrested, and on being given n hearing
before Alderman Tolsnd, he was bound over to
aneWer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

THB MAMMOTH RINK AT TWENTY FIRST AND
RACE gTREETs.--It is now universally conceded
that the Mammoth Skating Rink, at Twenty.
first and Race streets, which Will be completed
in few days, is beyond all comparison the
largest and most elegant structure OF It's kind
In the country. Desermined to leave nothing
undone that will conduoe TO the comfort and
convenience OF skaters and spectators, the
Board OF Directors have spared neither pains
nor expense to render IT perfect in all It's parts.
Being entirely protected from the weather,
ladies and children will find IL most admirably
suited to their purposes. Those who have not
seen this superb concern should pay it O visit
about Janue-y /. Season and other tickets
WI, oe ready for delivery In few days. OF tue
time and place where they can be procured, due
notice will be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

AN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.-At this
happy holiday season of the year, when every
body Is heart Is supposed TO be OVERLOOKING with
the milk OF human kindness, when glbis, tokens,
and SOUVENIRS in countless numbers are be.
slowed upon relatives and friends, the poor and
the stranger should be especially remembered,
THAT they will be borne in mind by the Chris.
tian people OF this great city is q fact beyond
dispute, and, consequently, II ts perhaps un-
necesssr nv on our part TO bespeak for the APP
neal inst issued by the MechaDtcs' benevolent
and relief Association on behalfof the INDECENT
and destitute q favorable reception. NJ one
but is aware OF the standing of this association
and the good IL has accomplished; In giving
to it, therefore, the positive assurance may be
entertained that whatever IS bestowed Will be
we'll bestowed. During an existence OF three
years it has relieved an almost incredible
amount of distress. Last winter alone, over
3iS families, most of which were found to be
unsupplied with the commonest necessaries OF
life were provided with "food and raimenL"
The association does not ask especially for do
nstions OF money, but also for groceries fuel,
clothing, provisions. medicines. and whatever
can be made available In allevlattDg the mise
ries of the poor. A depot has been established
at No 946 North Twelfth street. where any OF
these articles will be thankfu fully received. All
the operations of the association are conducted
by the officers themselves; they receive the
donations, and visit the cases presented. Win
ter is again upon US, and want, suffering, ana
despair reign In many an impoverished house
hold. Let charity be liberal and much distress
ran he relieved.