davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03
Congressional.

The consideration of the army appro-
priation bill was resumed in the Senate
on Monday. Mr.. Sprague's amendment
was withdrawn. Mr.. Wilson offered
an amendment, providing for the retire
ment of volunteer officers on account OF
disability, upon the same terms n regu
lars, which was adopted.
The House, at las, went into Commit
tee of the Whole on the mscellaneousap APP
preparation bill.
Items for Frcedmen's Bureau amount
ing to sol 900 were struck out. 1t was
agreed 10 appropriate 5000 to pay Miss
V. Rcam the amount due on her con-
tract to furnish n bust of the late prcsi-
dent Lincoln.
Mr. Dodge moved an appropriation of
= - ,S4S to reimburse the State of Iowa
for expenses incurred, and payments
made during the rebellion, rs exau ined
audited, and found due by the commits
sion of Genera Buchanan /; which was
rejected.
The same amendment with proviso
was brought up ain by Mr.. Wilson of
Iowa.
After considerable discussion in sup
port of The amendment, Mr.. Butter,
Mass, moved to amend the amendment,
by proviso, appropriating the amount
necessary to pay the war claims of all
the States that have been reported tavo-
rably by the commissioners appointed
by Congress.
Mr.. Wilson accepted the provso.
Mr.. Clarke, of Kansas, moved 10
amend the amendment by appropriate
ing $4,000 for the Kansas war
claims.
Pending the discussion, the lIouse, at
half-past 4, took a recess.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03
Sprtlal alolitGs.


GSN PER WEEK profit on s. Capital
Wow Something entirely new. send for
circular AMI terms. No gift onteipriAe on hum
btg. Address u. j laneli, sc Cannon II. y. Y.
fsn2i1-jn
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03
barrow Block,
Opposite Charles W yman S.

IahthS this orct4,oii to- thahh tl" Old patron,
OF klitlcdgr x Watson for pat tavurS, We hope
by low prices and strict attention to our business
t. merit and receive continuance Of the Same
and Il share of tho public patronage. Call aud
examine our goods aud prices before purcla sing
clscw here.
GEO IL. KITTREDGE,
AUSTIN W. FULLER.
ki,,tt
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03


mas supplied 10 iclieVu tie "lillct"h- OF human
liz the,e L. mn ,noYa {, .,,;fa ana rnr , certain
class of diseases than the ''molicinal gum of
.,,, VIA C,,,.,. poo. ,,,,, ,..,,,,I;
'"' "l'' O"'''' i'''' '"' "o'e''' '"'"'o'e 1t
is, its power 10 heal 10 ~oothe to relieve and to
..s,
cure Is enhance" ''"i"id oy selvhlinc ana Jndl-
cious .on,biu,tinn With otj,cr ingredients IN
"
themselves ofeqoal worth. This happy minglng
ov;sts al,,o a..,,,..tn
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03
EVENING SESSION.

The miscellaneous appropriation bill
was resumed n committee of the whole.
Summers amendment pending. That
part in regard to Kansas was rejected,
and tn t in regard to Iowa with Buffers
proviso added was adopted.
The amendment to pay several con-
testing members 81, 500 each. gave rise
to considerable discussion.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-03
f I K n | 7 L II f.
KITTREDGE & FULLER,
tstccrsscps To s,rsmpor a w>,sox.

N GUILD respectfully announce to the citi.
W Gems oil FRANKLIN County, that tley have
made extensive additions to their stock. and ar,
now prepared to wait on theIr friends with pr.
'cs that cannot fail to snit. We hay, lust re-.
cciNcd a fine Assortment OF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24

NEW GooDs.-At Isaac Carnes', jus.
received u complete Stock of New
Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres, and a
general assortment Of mems wear.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
From the Young Mems Monthly.
JACKSON AND HIS
HOTIIER.

1t is q most singular, or at least
curious fact, connected with the his
tories OF most all eminent men, that
they were denied-by the DEGREES
of stern poverty, or.an all-wise Pro.
vidence-those facilities and indul-
gunces supposed to be so essential>
ly necessary for tho future success
and prosperous cnroer of young
men, but acted as "whetstonos" TO
sharpen and develop their true tens
per! Tho fact is very vivid in the
early history of Andrew Jackson
n name that, like that of the great,
godlike Washington, must survive
the wreck of matter, the crash of
worlds, and passing down the vista
of each successive ago, brighter and
more glorious, unto those genera.
tlons yet.to como, when time shall
have ObliterNted the asperties Of
partisan feeling, and learned to
deal most gently with tho human
frailties of tho illusirious dead.
Andrew Jackson senior, omigra-
ted from Ireland in 1865, with his
wife and two boys-Hugh and Rob-
ort, both very young; they landed
at Charleston, S. c., where jack
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
$500 A YEAR.

The infuriated ruffian drew his
sword, and to defend his head from
tho blow, Andrew threw up his lits
tie hand and received gash-tbo
scar Of which went with him to the
tomb at the hermitage. A Captain
WalRer of South Carolina, with q
dozen or twenty men, during tho
imprisonment of Andrew Jackson,
made desperate charge upon q
company Of the British, near Cam
den, and captured thirteen Of thcm;
these prisoners he exchanged for
seven of his countrymen, including
the boy Andrew Jackson, prisoners
of tho enemy. Andrew hurried
home-bis poor old mother was mp.
on her death bed, attended by an
old negro nurse OF the Jackson fam
lily, and suffering not only from the
great multitude of grief consequent
upon the death of her heroic sons,
but for want Of tho common neces~
sarIes of lifo, the invaders having
stripped the widow of her last
pound of provisions. The hfe~sparlS
rcklndled in the eye Of the mother,
as she beheld her darling boy safe
at her bedside-sho graspcd his
hand with tho firmncss of II dying
woman, and turning her eyes upou
tho now weeping boy, SAID
ANDREW, | leave you,-son, You
will soon be alone in tho world be
faithful, be true TO God and TO your
country-thaL-when-the hour of
death approaches you-wlll have
nothing to-dread-evcrythlng-to
hope for"
y X X 4 X X
Andrew wac taken III after tho
death Of his mother, and but Gor
the constant and tender care OF Tho
old black nurse-the last OF the
Jackson family-would have then
passed away no recovered-ho
was alone-not q relative left in tho
world poor, and in a land ravaged
by foreign foe, could a boy be
moro dcsolate and lonoiy2 With n
few effects" thrown upon his
shoulders, he went to North Carroll
ma, Salisbury, where entered the of.
fec Of a famed lawyer-Spruce Nc
Cay-was admitted TO the bar IN
177S-went to nncssoe-sorved as
a soldier in the Indian wars of 1888
chosen Senator 1797--Major
General IN lSOl-whipped the Brit
ish in the most conclusive manner
at New Orleans IN 1915. and tri-
umphantly elected President of tho
United States for eight years IN
1929. Andrew Jackson followed
his mothers advice, and he not on-
ly triumphod over his bard fortune,
but died q Christian, full Of nope,
in 1915.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24

swarms of officers with which the
country is being unnecessarily de-
vastated not only to afford mate
rial TO keep 10 life the various
thieving Rings which arc contlnu.
ally begging Congress for this and
that Appropriation; not only for all
.hree things, but, also, TO sustain the
present administration IN its policy
of making q present of twenty-five
per cent. premium TO the fortunate
holders of bonds, who may present
thep for payment. Such squandOr.
ing Of the peoples money, in the
face Of their bankrupt condition,
should teach every one that the
Radical party IS fast driving the
country to Financial rum.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Valley Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. F.,
upon the occasion of the death Of
EZEEIEL DEvOL.
WHEREAS, God in the mysterious dis
pensations of His Divine Providence,
has seen proper to remove from among
us to the Celestial Lodge above, our
much esteemed brother, EZEKIEL Dr.
vol, and
WHEREAs, We shall no more clasp
the hand that was ever open to broth
er in friendship and in distress-no
more will he meet us in our social cir
Gle, hut his virtue and many noble
traits of character will ever live as
green spots in the memory of us all,
therefore,
Resolrcd, That in the death of our
beloved brother, our Lodge and Order
have lost a worthy member; his family,
n kind and aifectionate husband and
father; the church, an earnest and
jealous worker; and community, an
honorable and esteemed citizen.
Resoived, That while we sincerely
lament the death of brother DEvoL, we
mourn not as those having no hope
"our brother Is not dead, but sleepeth,"
"0ur. brother shall rise again"
Rcsobced, That this Lodge doth sim
cerely sympathize with the bereaved
family of our brother, in this their sad
affection. We car only commend them
to Him who's goodness bindeth up the
broken heart, and who has promised
to be the widows shield, and father to
the fathcrless, with the assurance that
there is a world where the good will
meet again, and in which sorrow, pain
and death can never enter.
ReSoloed, That our Lodge room be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
and that we wear the usual badge of
mourning the same length of time
Resolvcd, That these resolutions be
entered in the minutes of our Lodge,
and copy sent to the family of our
deceased brother, and also, a copy be
i. sent to each of our county papers for
publication.
!: !: {. I: fssss. RssTs. Committee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
OUR CANDIDATE FOR THE
SENATE.

Hon. James Moore, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the State Sem
ato, in this District, Is just tho man
for tho position for winch he has
been nominated. lie is well known
as q straightforward, honest, sober,
industrious and intelligent gentle
man, and is tho very man the tax
ridden people of this District needs
IN our State Legislature. He is one
of the best financicrs known in this
locality and will lcgIslatc 10 man
ago tho peoples money without
squanderirg. He was a member of
tho House of Representatives, of
OHIO, in 81 and '5S; from Morgan
and q part of Noble counties, and
filled the position creditably to him.
self and satisfactorily to his constit-
uents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
A CASE IN POINT.--TBIE FL
NANCIAL POLICY OF THE
RADICAL PARTY ILLUS
TRATED-A COMPLETES SIS
TEN OF ROBBERY.

A Western man, n Mr.. Warner,
had, during the war, bought of the
Government ten one thousand dol
lar bonds. Recently, while on n
visit in Washington City, he had
occasion to use some Of this money,
and took n thousand dollar bond TO
tho Treasury Department to have
il redeemed, when tho following di-
alogue occurred
Western Farmer-"Pay, il you
please, this bond o! 81 ,000." Trea-
sury Clork-"Certainly, if it is all
right" lie looks at it, "Ies,
this will do" He counts out tho
81 900, which are put in the pock-
cts of tho Western farmer referred
to. The latter is about to leave,
when he Is called back. He re-
turns in Il great state OF indignation,
aging "What do you want ? Is
not my bond all right? Is it not
genuine I? What do you mcan?"
The Treasury clerk, all smiles,
says "Mr. Warner. do not lash
yourselfinto spasms. We have call
ed you buck for your own good
You have not received full payment
of your bond" "Why," says War
ner, the honest and unsophistIca-
ted, IL have the $1,000 for which
the bond calls. Is not that the full
amount?" "No!" says the Troasu'
! ry clork, "you have been imposed
upon, and arc very green. DO you
not know that the Secretary, in or
r der to obtain those bonds, is now
paying at tho rate of 81, ,250 for cv-
CRY 81, 900 DO you not know that
you are entitled to $3.50 premium
for tho bond which you have givcr
us2" "Well," says Warner, 'ls moi
the bond which | have presented
payablc?" "Ccrtainly," says Tho
! Treasury clerk, "but, nevertheless
Q we choose, IN order to improve oui
crodit, to advance this premium.
"Wcll," says Mr.. Warner, 81 will
take it. Ofcourse can not refuse
anything that is 80 manifcstly Il
my advantage. But will say that
itsn fraud and an outrage upon th'
people. He IS good debtor WHIT
pays the full extent Of his notes. IL
e go beyond and give, in addition, a.
you are now doing, twenty five pc!
, cent.-to give 81 ,250 for note tha
only calls for S1.000-is an unmiti
gated outrage. Tho benefits of It
IN this instance, may innure to my
self, but it will result in general ru
in. / am surprised-I am lndIg
nant-at your policy"
, Is it any wonder that thorc is
general depression felt in busine'
circles ? Is it any wonder that far
mors, mechanics, grocers and mcr'
chants, and all the industrial class,
cs, arc complaining Of hard times
Is 1t any wonder that newspapers
all over the country, arc filled will
! assignment and bankrupt notices
mol Every thinking man VIII
l reads this article, must answer No
i to these questions. Think of IL !
, The people are bowed down by tax
! alton, not only to pay the necossar.
a expenditures of municipal, town
: ship, county, State and Fedora
Governments not only to protec
tho various monopolies Of tho Fast
no. only to feed and enrich th
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
NOTICE.

IosEPI. PIERCE, JOHN SHILLING,
y George Burr;s, Sarah Burris, the heirs at
law Of Mary lIaines, deceased, and the
heirs at law Of Robert Briggs, deceased, will
take notice that George Briggs, William
Lindsey, Julian Lindsey, Samuel Lindsey,
Sidney Lindsey and Nancy Briggs have
filed petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, for Morgan county, Ohio, praying for
a partition OF the south hOlfof the North
West quarter of section three, (S) in Town
ship clever, (ll) in Range twelve, (l2) in
the Zanesyille, Ohio, Land District, and the
case will be for hearing at the November
term, 1869, Of said Court.
j. L, & FIN. r. HANNA.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Aup 27 1850 -Gw
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT I'm M'CON-
NELSVILLE,
AND
A Good Business Stand In
UnIOnVlIIe.

The subscriber, desiring TO go West, will
sell his house and lot in MoConnelsvillc,
his property in Unionvilie, Morgan Co., o.,
at Low RATES 10 any desiring TO invest in
Real Estate. Tho McConnelsville property
is in good repair, and very desirable as a
residence. The Unionville property is val
liable for Store, Hotel, or any kind OF pub
lie business. For particulars call on or
address JOHN SCIIRYER,
Meigsville, i. o.,
Morgan Co., Ohio.
Aug, 90, '60-tl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
8. #. WILLIAMSON,
dealer in

dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES, and } JEWELRY,
MConnelsyille, Ohio,
SOLE AGENTS for the sale of these
PERFECTED sPEoTAcLEs,
from whom only they can beprocurcd.
I'VE EMPLOY NO PFDLA RS.
Dec. lllSGS-ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
PERFECT sPECTACLEs,

which have been sold with Unlimited
satisfaction to the weaaers in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed
wards Island, and Dominion of Cana
da, during the past nine years.
These celebrated spectacies never
tire the eye, and last many years with
out change.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24

nay For everythiagin the Book ana
Stationery line don't fail 20 60 to the
Book Store of AdRir Bros. Their stock
is superior to any and all in this local.
ity, aud at tho lowest prices,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24
PERFECT SIGHT can only be ot.
tanned by using
PERFECT sPECTACLES,
tho difficulty Of procuring which is
WELL KNOWN.

Messrs. LAZARUS q MORRIS, Ocu-
lists and Opticians, Hartford, Conn,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated PER
FECTED SPECTACLES, have after
years of experience, experiment and
the:erection Of costly machinery, been
cuabled to produce that grand doside-
ratum,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-24

Bds- School Books, Dialogue Books,
Poetical Works, Photograph Albums,
Ivory Tablets, Card Pencils, Pocket
Books, Lead Points, Portfolios, Reward
Cards, Pearl and Tortoise Shell Card
Cases, Carinine Ink, and many other
goods received at the Book ShOse thiR
week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

time show the object. Do this very often, until
the child has learned TO spell the word when the
hat is presented to it, or to 20 and bring the hat
when the word is spelled to it.
Then take another object, as pin; go through
the same process until II is thoroughly learned
by frequent repetition every day. So with arm
cat, dog, chair, etc. The following ten simple
words, the names of common objects, contain
every letter of the alphabet, viz, ade fan, map,
COW, box, jar, sky hat, quill, glove.
After the power of spelling the names of
many common objects has been acquired the
names of familiar persons may be taught.
In similar way, the child may be taught to
write the names of things on slate, quite early.
Let him initiate the form of the letters for one
word, as hat, and repeat IL many times until he
can write 1t as readily as he can spell 1t on the
fingers Take another word and go over the
same process. Point to each letter, and require
the child to make the sign for the letter on the
fingers. By frequent repetition, the ability to
write the names of many things, and to form all
the letters of the alphabet, will he acquired. 1t
is best to make the child form the letters as
round as possible and not to take off the pencil
until the word is completed the habit thus
early begun will save q great deal OF
time, and enable the writer to accomplish more
in given time, and with more ease, than can
possibly be done on any other principle. If 1t
is desired to 90 further write the name of the
child, as John sees q ehair-John sees n table.
Let him copy the sentence, explaining by signs
the word ''sees," and pointing to the chair, and
also to the child. Then let him write JohA
sees -, and let him select another object to
fill up the blank; and finally, let him cover his
slate with sentences thus formed. Help him to
objects out of the house, as well as in. En-
courage him to write as many such sentences as
he can All this may be the work of years, but
the advantage to the child cannot be estimated.
A little attention, thus bestowed every day, will
accomplish all this, and probably much more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

my REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.--THB !
EaS1 Rsdo foF
as ionO"s' "S MONDAY. ootober4
Philadelphia, horticultural Hall-Hon. George s. Bout
we'll sf6Ss5se3g Si JoRn S6i nFSasa' sooss
PaIkers Lanoing yepango county-Governor John W.
Mspch Chunk -HOn. A. Wilson Honszey, General John
Northum borand- Captain G. W. Curry, Hon. James A.
lancaster Hon. William D. Kelley
New Alexandria-Hon. William Williams Colonel A. S.
Sey Garden. Chester county Hon W Townsend: Tow w
Radnor, Delaware oounty-j. W. Bear ESQ, George W.
G6Sdd's Ford, Delaware county-colonol W. T. ForbOi
l. was6iSPPtonn "a S6Gi1PS5n hi2l Bucher swope, ESQ
Beaverton. John Scott Hon. G. A. Grow, ii. Buoher
New brighton Evening" Hon. John Scott, H. BuchOr
OIL City, Nenanso county-Governor j. W. Geary, Gene
Bioomsburg James Pollock.
Miton-Qaptain g. W; Curry, Hon James A. Briggs.
West NeWtoneHon i William williams. Colonel A. S.
WEDNESDAY, octobor6 g.
Ttusville-Governor j. w. Geary.
New Castle, Hon John Scott II. Bucher swope ESQ,
SatsTissa1 G, w Curry Hon James A. Briggs.
Biafely, Colonel A. s. Fuller '''l''''''
MaTTen-Ho9; j. IL flIs, Hon. J. II, sypnsr. w Mi.
49,, :, THURSDAY, October q
Kittanpping Hon. 9 4 Grow, Hon j. ii, ssyphor.
Twins StStiOn"Gonerul John L. Swift Colonel A. S.
Gettysburg Major A. r. Calhoun, j. NJ Vandersice,
lock Hayen-Hon. J. II. Ella.
Huntingdon-Daniel Kalbfus Hon. T. j. Bigham.
Mdans & %SRss Wson ii AdBs1ay 6ssss
- White Horse, Delaware county,. W. Bear, ESQ., Il. "
Marcus @ Hook Delaware cOunty-Hon. j. M. Broomall,
- - O'''O'' FRIDAY, octobers.
, ,Meadyille-Goy j. W. Geary Hon. John Scott H.
Tyrone-Hon. T. j Bigham Daniel Kalbfus Esq.
Millyile-Gaptain g. w. Curry.
Sunbury- Hon. James Pollock.
Bellfonte-Hon j. II. Ella
Columbia-Hon. John w. Forney.
Chambersburg-MaiS A. r. Calhoun, j. M. Wander
HoIiidsysbgrg General John T. Swift.
franklin Hon. j II. Sypher, Colonel H. O. Aleman.
SATURDAY October9.
Erie-Goy j. W Geary Hon. John Scott
Shamokin-Hon A. Wilson Henszey, James W. NJ New.
Iebanon-Hon. James Pollock.
Freeburg Snyder county-Hon j. IL. Ella, A. H. Chase,
| Albion, Erie county-H Bucher Swope, Esq
McAllistervle- Hon. L. j. bigham.
Iatrobe-Hon. William Williams, Colonel A. S. Fuller.
Ephrata-Major A, X. Calhoun j. M. Vanderslice, Esq
| CiarionEHon j. ii. Sypher, Colonel II. c. ADemon.
| Reading-Benjamin Haywood, Esq.
Upper Darby, Delaware county-Hon w. Erownsend
SpnburyI;H9n James A. Briggs, Captain G. W. Curry.
On'S'er-l, V SMTSPSDh M0PSDAY, October IL
| Danville, Montour county-Gov j. w. Geary
| Harrisburg g-Hon. James Pollock,
Mount Pleasant-Hon William Williams, Colonel A. S
WINFIELD Union county-Hon. j. II. Ella, A. II. Chase
| Selin's Grove-Hon. James A. Briggs.
scrantOnMaior A. r. oIh2pH N TSp9n g. w. iG%TTS
| GEO. ". HAMERsIY, -
". j. +, WHITE, Secretaries
| S. F. GwINNER, 1928
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

Deduct military expenses, refunded and
allowed I'm settlement with General
Government. Observation-Disclosures. 1898 493ss
s6,O12, 1924
Notwithstanding this enormous expendi-
ture, and the steady reduction of your indebt-
edness, the Republican party, in 1866, re-
pealed the State tax on real estate, leaving it
TO pay the ordinary expenses of county and
local government. This relief has amounted
in the past four years to seven million one
hundred and forty-seven thousand one hum
dred and three dollars and ninety-two cents
($7, az, l03'92).
say the Republican party did this, for it is
well known that the Democracy, on the intro
duction of the bill by Mr.. Quay, chairman of
the Committee of Ways and Means of the
House, now Secretary of the Republican State
Committee, used every means within their
power to defeat its passage, one and all pre-
dieting that the State government could not
be carried on without it, but on its final pas
sage had not the courage to record themselves
against it. The magnitude of this relief can
,be best understood by the annexed table,
showing the amount saved to each county:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04

Deduct military expenses, refunded and
allowed I'm settlement with General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
INSURANCE.

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
~ RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated BY the Legs
lature Of Pennsylyania, 1885.
omce, s. X. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANOES
Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the world
INLAND INSURANOhS =,
On goods by river, canal lake. and land carriage 70 all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOES
On Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings, Houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sGygp FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all dscoorations and rritations of the
skim bites of mosquitoes other insects, use Wrghts
Aconated Glycerne Tablet. 1t is deciously fragrant,
transparent and has equal toilet For sale by
druggists generally II. & G. A. WRIGHT, No. 62i
CHESNUT Street 24S