davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
Vermont Election,
SENATORS ELECTED.

addison Gown. Phelps Nash, Rol-
lin j. Jones.
Bennington-Martin J. Love, Franklin
II Orvis.
Chittenden-E. B. Green, A. B. Halberh
G. G. Benedict,
Caledonia Harley NJ. Hail. Horace
Fairbanks.
Essex-Ge6. n. Dale.
Franklin-W. R, Hutchinson, r. J. SAKE,
Eamoille-Asa R. Camp
Orange Roswell Farnham, James
Hutchinson.
0rleans-Wm. G. Elkins, Jerry E. Dick
erman.
Rutland-Merritt Clark, Geo. A. Mer-
Iill, Lucius Copeland.
Washington-Chas. Dewey; Chas, IT,
Heath, j. III. Hastings.
Windham-David Goodell, H. H. Vince
Ter
Windsor-Wm. Collamer, Albert G.
Dewey, VIM. NJ. Pingry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
THE AvoNDALE MINERS RELIEF FUN

The AvONDALE MINERS RELIEF FUND.
The subscriptions for the relief of the
widows and orphans of the Avondale mi
ners who were sufocated last week have
been very generous, and there has already
been raised some $4,000. 1t is designed
to raise S250,000 for permanent fund and
this will be much better than to divide the
money now among the sufferers. The funds
will be well invested, and the interest will
be distributed among the sufferers for their
current family expenses, while the princi-
pal will be reserved for the care and edu-
cation of the orphan children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
I'd DAY

All awarding Committees except those in clas-
SEES before mentioned will receive their books at
9 ID o'clock, at the Presidents office, and i'm
mediately perform their work and return their
report to the Secretary.
The Committee will be known by their badges,
$50 o'cIock-Grand Cavalcade of all Horses
entered, those having received premiums being
decorated with ribbons.
10 A. M.-Horses in class tested, matched,
single, saddle and walking horses in their order,
I2-Dinner.
Up M.-Address by
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

A GREAT COTTON PLANTATION.-Al let
ter from Tahiti to the San Francisco Bull
letin describes the Plantation SOares, which
was established by a company in the year
1863, and is perhaps the most beautiful
place in the Pacific. 1t is situated at the
base of a high mountain, is three miles
long, and varies from quarter of mile to a
mile in width. There are three roads run
ming the full length of the plantation, and
four crossroads, which are uniformly plant
ed on either side with banana trees, 40 feet
high. all forming a delightful shade from
the sun, making Is miles of beautiful car
riage drive. The stores, machine shop and
dwellings cover an area Of p acres. There
is store room for at least two or perhaps
three years cotton, lit is said in case Of
war; There are dwellings for 100 families,
a good hotel, and buildings for 1000 labor
ers. The Manager 5 mansion Is the largest
and best on the Island, and he has besides
fine cottage in the mountain side for use
in the hot season. 1t required the labor 81
100 men for four month. to build the road
to this mountain retreat. The land wa,
purchased from the natives for $4,000, ano
there are about 400 acres under cultIVa
ton, producing about 100000 pounds o
cleaned cotton annually.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

HORRIBLE CASE OF STAR gAptoN- |
CHANGED to come in possession or ssss facts
of most terribly and unprecedented esss
6f Starving a human being alive. The VIC
tim Of tbts inhtiman cruelty is a lad about
seven or eight yesas of age, and lives with
his parents in the stfbssrbs of the ordinarily
quiet and orderly town OF Marion. Ii Is as
certained by number of the RelghDors
that they have at different times wlseth 5he
last few weeks. visited the house of the boy
for the purpose OF ascertalnlng whether
the reports which their children were con-
tinually giving them were true or not. AS
pretext for these visits, they would take
With them some little delicacy for the af-
ficted boy. But these attempts to get a
sight of the poor child were mostly in vain,
as he was kept In sn old garnet and secured
with chain around his neck. Imagine
what his suferings must have been in this
condition during the recent hos weather.
Sufficient evidence, however, were gained
in this way to warrant an examination ib-
to the matter by the officers of the law;
and accordingly sheriff Hayzlette, with
number of citizens, proceeded to the house
/ to make investigations and to see that the
parents were properly punished unless they
I MOulu gtttGbIJct d lIlOlC hu-bdilS OOtiSS u
treatment to their boy in future. This Wis
| it was made, and although the chains had
! been removed, the boy was found to be
nothing but skin and bones. He confessed
as had been stated by the neighbOring
| children-that he had been starved until
he was obliged to eat flies. He was also
seen to pick the rags from off his scahty
garments and eat them. He had been
kept in this way secreted, and until recent
" unknown to even his nearest neighbOrs
For over six months they have kept him
in this condition and allege, as an excuse
for their brutal treatment, that hewas sub
ject to fits, and that they were afraid he
would get away and annoy his neighbors.
But those who saw and talked with him
were convinced that the cause Of the fits
(if the parents story is correct) is the CON
sequence of the treatment he received at
their hands. His entire person showed I'M
mistakable evidence of cruel beating, as
well As starvation, until life was almost
gone. \ few days or weeks of similar
treatment would have put an end to his
existence, and the aim of the parents void
doubtless been accomplished. The sheriff
ordered that the boy was to be well provid-
ed for and was to 90 unclaimed in the tu-
ture. For obvious reasons, we suppress
the names Of the parents in this article
Io'ca Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
WHITE CHESTER BOARS.

All in want of the best breed of hogs will do
well to call at my place and see my stock OF
White Chesters. l have purchased couple OF
bears from L. B. Silver of Salem, Ohio, which
are noble specimens of their kind, and which
will be kept for the accommodation of those de-
string the best quality of hogs.
H. c. CLEVELAND.
Coventry. Aug. a. 1869. 34f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Thomas Carlyle is not very hopeful Of
our future. He recently told an American,
a as sure As the Lord reigns you are rush
ing down TO hell with desperate velocity.
The scum Of the world has got possession
of your country, and nothing can save You
from the devils clutches.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

The Democratic North West compliments
the democratic candidate for governor of
Massachusetts in the following unique man
ner;
Young John Quincy Adams proposes to
become a democrat but upon what condi-
tions? These, namely: that the party shall
renounce the principles which have marked
it from its organization, and adopt new
creed, the first article of which is suffrage
for the negro. The overture will be found,
on analysis, to be a proposition to the de-
mocracy to join John Quincy Adams
Please give us time to think about it
The same journal has the following fling
at the soldiers who saved the republic, and
perhaps some who didn't: OF the lingering
remnants of barbarism observable in civil
lized life, the most noticeable is the con-
sideration bestowed on the strutting fell
low who wears epaulets, brass buttons and
a gilt sword. ........A military officer, ito
the butchering Bred" is useful man in
his place; but his place is not in politics,
for which his ignorance, as well as hishab-
its of life, unfit him. The regular army
officer is presumptively blOat and swell
head. There are exceptions to the rule +;
but they must be proven before their ex-
istence can be admitted We are ready to
hear evidence in behalf of Rosecrans.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Martha L. Hull, having lett
my bed and board without just cause or provoca-
ton, this is TO forbid all persons from harooring
or trusting her on my account, as shall pay no
]. H. HULL.
Irasburgh Sept 10, 1869. 37w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
Lagos,
BOLTS, and


for repairs, at all times on hand for sale.
REPAIRS done at short notice. Drag Saws
and Saving Machines for sale low for cash.
S. G. CREE.
Wheelock, Vt. Aug. "a 1869. 34m3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
FOR SAFE

The Subscriber has for sale cheap, good
traverse sled, suitable for one horse or two.
A, +. CLARK.
Glover, Aug. %, 1869, 3atf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
THRaSHING MACHINES.

The Subscriber has on hand, Machines ready
for the Fall Trade, at prices as low as they can
be afforded. Also,
CHAINS,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Read Skinner & Drew's advertisement.
They want some money,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

GRAND LIST OF VERMONT FOR 1867
An act of the legislature last year, re-
quired abstracts of the grand lists to be re-
turned from each town and city to the sec
rotary of state by the first of August. The
following aggregate statement has been
prepared from these abstracts in the Office
of the secretary of state, and we are thus
enabled to give the state list, considerably
in advance of the usual date of publication
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

MAINE.-The election in Maine Mon
day of last week resulted in the election of
Chamberlain, the republican candidate,
who is some II, 900 votes ahead of Smith,
his competitor. Hichborn, the temper
ance candidate, polled some over 5000
/ votes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER odd, 1869,
AND HOLD THREE DAYS, SEPT. 90, "a &25.

MUSICAL DIRECTOR,
PROF. c. NJ. WYMAN, kEENE, \. H.,
assisted by an experienced Pianist, and other
experienced Musicians. The Committee flatter
themselves that in procuring the services Prot.
Wyman, they have in him one who well uRder-
stands the wants ofthe
Musical Community,
especially Church Music; one of large musical
experience; good and efficient drill master, and
of pleasing address
1t is to be hoped that the lovers of Good Music
and ALL those interested in its success and ad-
vancement will attend.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

WORKING OXEN AND STEERS.
Best oxen years old and upwards,
I. ]. Robins, Craftsbury, 50.
I'd It" L. L. Hastings "
Sd {" S Corey,
Best oxen years old
Chas. Wheeler,
Best yearling steers,
A A Randall
I'd " d r Collins Wolcott,
Best steer calves.
Ell Hastings, Craftsbury, ?
I'd " l. Glidden,
Sd " S Corey, 50
FAT CATTLE.
Best fat oxen,
J b Cooke, Greensboro, 3
I'd" A A Randall, Craftsbury,
Sd" J NJ Lindsey, Greensboro,
Best fat COW, A A Randall, Craftsbury, 2
I'd"
BULLS OF ALL AGES, & 2 YEARS OLD HRIFERs
AND HELPER CALVES.
Best Durham bull years old,
Randall. Craftsbury, 3
Best Durham bull years old
+ l. Hastings, Craftsbury. 8
Best Durham bull year old
d Buchanan, Albany,
Best Durham bull calf,
A Randall, Craftsbury, 2
I'd ID Cooke, Greensboro,
Sd" 4 L Hastings, Craftsbury, 80
Best grade Durham yearling BULL
W Seayer, Craftsbury, 8
I'd" A NJ Stevens, Hardwick,
Best grade Durham bull calf,
John B Cooke, Greensboro, .
I'd" W Hastings, Craftsbury,
Sd" A c Collins, n
Best grade Durham yearlng heifer,
5 Brigham Hardwick,
Best Durham yearling helfer,
Hastings, Craftsbury. .
Best Durham heifer calf,
A A Randall, Craftsbury,
I'd L L Hastings,
Best Attorney bull years old
n Coburn, Albany,
Best Attorney heifer calf
Hatch, Craftsbury.
Best Devon heifer. 2 years old,
Geo Nelson, Craftsbury,
Best Devon yearling hefer
Geo Nelson, Craftsbury.
BEST grade Devon yearling heifer,
Charles Dustin, Craftsbury.
Best grade Durham heller calf
a., d 6hhomas Melvin, Craftsbury, .
Best Ayrshire bull year old.
ID Buchanan, Albany,
b. BEST grade Ayrshire bull year old
ID Buchanan, Albany.
Best grade Ayershire vearlinp heifcr
~ buchanan, Albany, 2
Best native yearling bull
4 Gage Craftsbury. .
Best native bull calf
Job Allen, Cransburv .
70" l. Glidden,
Best native heifer years old.
Major Robbins, Craftsbury,
ID" ARA White
Best native heifer calf,
Bushway, Craftsbury, 2
I'd" Cook Greensboro,
Mich cows.
"a bes' Durham, Z Hastings, Craftsbury,
Best grade Durham, A A Randall.
"a Hastings, Craftsbury,
Sd" Randall,
"a Best Devon Geo Nelson, crafsbury, 8
Best Ayershire, D Buchanan, Albany,
Des' native Chas Dustin, Craftsbury, 3
SHEEP.
Best Cotswod buck.
ID II Collins, Woleott .
I'd X Il Hoyt. Craftsbury.
Best Cotswold buck lamb.
I'D r Collins, wocOtt, 2
Best pen Cotswold ewes
X Collins, Wolcou q
best pen grade Cotswold eve lambs,
ID Collins, Wolcott. 2
Best Leicester buck lamb.
l. Uric, Craftsbury, 2
ID" A A Randall, a. I
Best Leicester yearling buck.
Thomas Smith, Greensboro 2
Best pen Leicester ewes,
L Uric, Craftsbury, 3
ID" A Randall /"
Best native buck, J Somers, Craftsbury, .
Best pen grade ewes, Leicester and South
downs, A A Randall, Craftsbury,
ID l. Uric,
ID "pen grade eve lambs, A A Randall
I'd grade buck lamb,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
TERMS:

Terms Of the Standard S2,OOin advance and
no paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paidexccpt at the option of the publisher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
STNINIAEN.

Returns from all but six towns foot up As
follows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
Bonding Towns to Build Railroads,

1871 1885
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
DERBY ACADEMY.
INSTRUCTORS.

GEORGE HENRY BLISS, Principal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

TWO GRAND CONCERTS !
or Evening.
TICKETS FOR THE COURSE:
Gentlemen, Sl.0O
Ladies, so
Tickets for Concerts, %
IS 50 Rehearsal, 10
Executive Committee-M. 6. SARGENT, II.
c. MILLER, S. P. PINNY.
J. E. CHAMBRLIN, President.
Y. GREEN, Acting Secretary.
Newport Vt, Aug. %, 1869. 5lWZ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

BoSt Southdown buck,
Southdown buck lamb,
Sd 80
Best pen Southdown ewes, 8
Best pen Merfno ewes,
S s Brigham, Hardwick 4
Best pen grade Merino ewes.
Brigham, Hardwick, 3
Best pen grade Merno lambs,
) Brigham, Hardwick, 3
HORSES.
Best trotting stallion, Rowell, AIbany,S
ID B g Pike, 90
Best carriage Jas Vance, A lbany !
Best draft w B Freeman, q" J
Best brood mare & colt Vance, 8
"a" B Cook, Greensboro, 2
Best stock colt years old,
Buchanan, Albany,
Bect Yrs old colt, A NJ Hartman, Albany,
Best draft horse, B F Twiss, Albany, )
I'd e John Calderwood, Greensboro, 2
Sd " NJ Haines, Albany,
Best Yrs old colt, I Smith, Greensboro,
ID ! ID II Collins, Wolcott,
Best yrs old colt Jas Vance, Albany, 3
"a . Landon, Irasburgh, 2
Sd Weber. Craftsbury,
Best yearPg colt, Thos Melvin, Craftsb'y, 8
"a John b Cook, Greensboro,
80" d r Collins, Wolcott,
SWINE AND POULTRY.
Best boar VIM Lyon, Craftsbury,
Best breeding sow, Somers, Craftsbury, 2
Best pair pigs. w Lyon, Craftsbury, 2
Best poultry, ] McAllster, l.5O
Best Guinea hens, L Hatch, 4" sc
Best six geese, l.5O
Tho foIInvyino nrar,,,,,s ,,o,.o 81 -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

On Friday night, Sd, some wretch intro
duced a jug Of powder into the cellar of
Ziba Lamb dwelling house, in West Ran
dolph, through the cellar windows, by
means of string attached to the jug. The
jug was supplied with fuse extending up
through the window to the outside of the
house. About 10 clock the fuse was fired,
and a tremendous explosion took place,
which started the whole house from It's
foundation. The floors were torn up, the
stove broken into numerous pieces, the
pantry walls spread so that the shelves,
with their contents fell, and considerable
other damage was DONE Fortunately no
one was killed, CT much injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

from other brain diseases uudistinguished 2O7
in 1857 and 267 in 1866. The actual numbers
OF deaths registered in EoglAud and Wales
from diseases OF the brain aud nervous system
in the year 1857 and 1866 respectively we're
81, 6l9 and 81 l64 viz ovphalitis, 1892 and
ALAG; aPoplexy, 1878 aud 10, 297; paralysis,
s9l4 and 1904; insanity, 403 and $50; chores,
az ana %; epilepsy: 2l93 and 246s; oonvul-
distinguished, 1868 and 5GO5. This class of
diseases constituted proportion in the year
1866 Of 1898 deaths to every lO, 600 of the
deaths from all causes, viz, cepbalitis. S3. G;
apoplexy, 2O77; paralysis, I'll 8; insanity,
l3.l; ohorea, 1'3; epilepsy, 40 8; oonvulsions,
563 a; and other Drain diseases, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

In England, according to the official medical
records, Ofenng of the brain has of late
years rapidly increased. In the ten years
1876, IL, 6S5 deaths were registered in
England and Wales from this caase-7l68
males and 45l7 females. In the first i've
years, lS57-6l, the average annual deaths
were S94, whereas in the second period OF i've
years, 1926. the deaths averaged 1443 an-
nusDy. In l657'the number Of persons who
died from sottening OF the brain was IT'S. In
1866 the number was 1864, of which 7S were
under twenty years OF age; l9l, 25 and under
40; 457, 45 and under 65; 424, IS and under
70; and ten were aged 70 and upwards. Glauc-
ing at the mortality by all diseases of the
brain and nervous system, including cephali-
tbs, apoplexiey, paralysis, insanity, chorea,
epilepsy, convulsions, and other brain dis
eases not distinguished, it appears that the
mortality in England aud Wales to 600 900
OF population has increased from 2705 in 1857
to 29l2in 1866.
1t is remarkable that the mortality from
apoplexy and paralysis respectively has from
the nrst been very nearly in equal proportions
10 100000 persons living, the proportion
rom apoplexy being 439 in 1857 and 400 in
lS0o, that from paralysis being 457 in 1857 aud
oVo In 1866. These two diseases are incidental
W ora people The number of deaths from
Gephsllis Inflammation of the braip) par
l,OoO Ooo persons living had incre ased from l7S
in 1857 to 1877 in 1866 .
The deaths from insanitv-o1 nor 7 ooo ooo
of population in 1857 and 3i in Iese
do not indicate the number of deaths nj ,,ar
SONS In state of insanity; large numbsrs q,
maniacs die OF consumption and other disea sos
and consequently appear under other head
The increase in the mortality from conynls;on,
in the ten years is considerable, the propor
tional numbeT Of deaths to lOOo, 600 livinl
vulsive form OF disease Affects infancy An,
youth. OF the rare and remarkable disease
chorea (dancing mania), the proportions
number OF deaths to 1000, 600 OF populatio
was only in 1857 and 3 in 1866.
From epilepsy, to 100000 living ther
we've ll5 deaths in 1857 and lis in 1866; an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
NY HEART, NV HEART Is SINKING.


rom Heine's Book Of Songs.
Ny heart, my heart is sinking,
As the May awakes in glee;
stand high up on the rampant,
With my back to linden tree.
Below me crawls in silence
The city's broad blue moat,
Where a boy is singing and angling
AS he veers about in his boat.
Far over by distance mellowed
The landscape lies unrolled, ,
Wayfarer, garden, and villa,
And kline and meadow and void.
On the green the linen is bleaching,
While gambol the girls around;
The mill-wheel scatters its diamonds,
hear its monotonous sound.
Upon the old grey tower
There stands sentry box,
see the guard, relocated,
As up and down he walks.
see him play with his musket,
Which CLEANS in the morning red;
He shoulders it and levels it
] would he shot me dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15

ErN FOR LIVERP DOL AND
@sfA1lSSe.., QU UEENSTOWN. Inman Line of Mail
SzleeglHlg Steamers appointed to sail rs fol-
hanIax Tuesday.
City of London, Saturday, April 10, at p. NJ
City of Brooklyn, Saturday, April II, at 10 A. M.
City of Etna via Halifax, Tuesday April 20 12
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday
from Pier45, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency
FIRST CABIN. 800 STEERA .SS5
10 London. l05l To London .....,.... 40
To Paris n6l To Paris. ...........
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HALIFAX.
FIRST CABIN STEERAGE.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
liverpool $50 Liverpool $50
st. Johns, N. F., Az st. Johns, N. F. "a
by Branch Steamer....l ~ by Branch Steamer. .8 "
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bremen
ETC., at reduced rates
Tickets be bought here at moderate persons
wishing to send for their friends.
For further information apply at the Companys Offices
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No 10, BROADWAY, N. Y
to O'DONNELI 4 FAULK, Agents
45 No. 411CHESNUT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-15
PRICE OF PASSAGE
e 10 BRksT OR HAYRE.

10 BREST OR BAvRF.
First Cabin. $l4O Second Cabin SS5
TO PARIS,
(Including railway tickets furnished on board)
First Cabin. l45 Second Cabin $65
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going returning from the
tnen OF Europe by taking the OF this line
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
cfossng the channel besides saving tIne trouble and
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No. IS BROADWAY, New York.
For passage in Philadelphia apply Adarns' Express
Company, to III. L. LEAF,
l 28 No. 800 CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09
DIED.

CUNINGHAM.-On the 5th instant, JOHN GUN
IHGHAM, In the 5Sth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family and also the
members OF the MoyamensiDg Hose Company, are
respec fully invited to attend me mnersl. rom the
all of.the hoyamensng Hose Company, on sunday
afternoon a. o'clock. Interment AT the fhilanthro
pic Cemetery.
LAMBERSON,-On the 7th instant. ELII A LAM
BERSON. wife of The late Caleb p LamoersUn.
Her relatives and friends OF IamlIy respect
fully Invited attend funeral. from her late resi-
dence, No. IA Erie street, on Monday morning, the
Ith instant, at IL o'clock lnterment al Laurel HUI
MADARA.-On the 81 instant, ELIZA j., wife OF
Henry F. Msdars IN the eth year OF ner age.
Her relatives and miendS OI she Rniily, also the
Lady Penn Union, ID, OF T., OF which she was amen
ber respectfully invited to attend her fuueral
on Sunday afternoon, the 10th Instant a. O'Clock
from her husbands residence, No. d2G Meyer street
without further notice.
sMITH.-On the 9TH instant, MARTHA SMITH
vile Oi w lillian Smi h, aged SO years.
The relatives friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend her funeral from her husbands
residence. Nc. 1885 Ba ker street, below Twentiett
and Market street. on Monday afternoon at O'Clock
Interment at North Laurel Hill.
WYAND.-on the 5lh instant, JACOB o. WYAND
In the b9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, of Fourth and sycamore streets Soutl
Camden sunday, the 10Th instant, at o'clock
Interment al Evergreen Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

PROOF oy THE PUDDISG EATING 1T; w'th
Clothing. the proof of its quail is by Us durd0Luy:
ard the fact of 10 coming from CHARLES STOKES &
Co.'S is proof positive that Will perec ly sats.
fled with the QUALITY, STYLE. and PRICE.
THE EAR-Dr. Hart ey will lot remain In Phllaiel-
delphia beyond the day named for his depar.
tuTe