davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05

January 4th 1869
By orders redeemed S 400 90
Treas com on amt received so SS
+" do do do do disb'd II 90
" Balance due fund 8O64 II
s3537 65
WILCOX & HAMLIN STATE ROAD.
January 4th 1869
To amt tax reed Jones I'd I'd 5 200 As
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
/" Balance due Treasures

G. v. ellis Treasurer Of Elt County, in account
with the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, for the
Year 1o68.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
ROOFING AND SPCUT,NG.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
PUMTS, PIPEING.

Ridgway Nov. IS, 1868, v1n1tf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
.sUDIToR>s sETTLE.uEAT.
ELK County, FOR THE YEAR 1865.

ELK COUNTY, FOR THE YEAR 1865.
Eece'p PTS and Expenditures Of Elk County for the
Year Ending Jan. list, 1862
Amt of tax reed for unseated
lands Sl2 sos 62
Fines in Commonwealth cases 395 90
Jury fees "a 90
Commonwealth costs 179 25
Amount received from collectors as fol
lows viz
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
HIGHLAND ROAD FUND.

January 4th 1869
To amt due by Coyne late Tr s 24l AZ
{" do Tax reed from unset'd I'd 1136 92
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05

BENEZETTE BOUNTY FUND.
January 4th 1869
To amt due from Coyae late Tr ; SO "A
January 4th 1869
BY Balance due fund s SO "A
RIDGwAY, WuCoX & KANE ST ROAD.
Jonuary 4th 1869
To cash reed from I l. Kane S no 90
January 4th 1869
BY refg order to 7 i Kane S no 90
MCKEAN, Elk, FORREST, g. CLARION
STATE ROAD.
January 4th 1869
To amt due by Coyne late Tr 1881 AZ
8 Tax reed FIN uns'd I'd HID 63S 55
% do do do do do Jones 1867 GO
SsoEOT az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

A large map Of the stAte, Published
sxpressiy 70 accompany The Almanac
showing all the railroads In actual opc-
rsaioa In the State, with thar tsrmini
abo those in progress and under cor
lsAct, ~ we'll - ell the stass lines and
nain roads OF travel, will BE- furnished
q The same rAtss rs the Almanac and
Will not increaso the rate Of postage.
Single copies Of the Almanac will be
mailed free OF postage, for ffsy cents 10
aay part Of the United Stntes. and for
sixty cents 70 any part Of Grca, Britain
o. Ireland. II accompanied with a
nap, the charge win b. Hify cents extra.
United States postage, four cent.
es1h, must in all cases be RENTED, in
addition, whore ons dossn or upward.
~ ordered by mail.
Parties ordering Almanacs BY CT.
pssss or any other conveyance, e1cept
through the nail, can pay tho freigh.
charges % them on their arrival
Parties, living u distance, would do
we'll 10 aend in their orders for Alma
macs At an early day, rs all orders will
b. filled in rotation, according to the
dates when they are entered on our
books.
W. 4 d. RlCHA oDSON a co,
Publishers, Galveston, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

KILLED ~ A MErHoR.-Ths
Brisbane, Australia, Courier, Of the
26tA Of Auguk, ststss that during
~ electrical Disturbances that oo>
CURED during the earthquakes, q
man was killed on board the schooa
sr Ursnia BY the explosion Of mo-
teoy.
A seaman sansd II. q. Sales M
steering. vhsa . meteor, Ike . ball
Of lrs, fell Immediately over ihs yes
sells stsrs SD exploded viii loud
report. sparks q are were s. altered
al about the deck, and tho ste, rsman
w. killed BY the shock. Every one
on boe.d felt violent shock like
that Of = galvanic battery, but none
Of the crew we're Injured except Sales,
His body showed no marks, hat ap-
psassd 70 be blackened. The cabin,
u u zane moment, was filed with
smoke, which b.askensd papers lying
abost. Capt tombstone says tha.
ths discoloration of the paint was
lire that produced BY smoking the
ship" with charcoal. A peculiar
aad Undesirable smell was perceived
for some time after tho explosion,
sad . quantity Of Aakes, like the soot
from . steamers funnel, were seaa-
tered about.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08
MANSFIELD / MleDEE'S
Texas Tonic Syrup,

A RAPID and never falling cur 'of
IA Fever and Asue. n Chills and Fever
Every Poison has IN AnsaAots,
Every Disease tts CuFe.
1t Is well known fact that ths power.
ful mineral medicines ~ frequently I'D
miustered in oopious dosss 10 Intermittent
and billions remittent Feves art "a peril
Gus TO the constitution rs The diseasta
themselves, while their operation IL gcncr-
ally slow and uncertain, and their eiiect
cvanosccnt Remedies C. hi. cls.s, hax-
ardous under any Circumstances, cauool
he used with any approach TO safety. ex'
cept under the direction Of physician
and In The regions where Fever and Ague,
Bilious Fever, Chill F,ver. DUMB Aguc,
aud their kindred complaints chiefly pre-.
vail, medical men are sometimes few ADD
far between, and medical advice almost
unoblainable |, is obvious therefore that
a preparation like the Texas Tonic Syrup,
prompt and certain 10 It's action ~ q ca
rative, and equally 10 be relied upon US
preventative OF these maladies--must be
OF priceless value in the valley Of She Mis-.
sissippi, OF wherever else they may exist.
The conimon cause Of oil rmittent and
intermittent levers Is the mephiiic vapor
or n ma evaporatoj by heat from the
soil, or from the surface Of stagnant wa
ter, md j, is usually when the torrid
warmth Of summer has Frustrated the sys
TEN and rendered it incapable OF contend
ing theoretically with disease. that the
attack comes on. July, August, Sep,cm.
Der, and October are the months during
which all bilious complaints are most
commonAnd most violent The organs
Immediately Affected by Fever and .Agus.
and lnisrmit,cnto and Remittents, are the
LIVER, the Spine, the Stomach, and Kid.
uey. Upcp each and al Of ths lgans,
the Texas Tonic Syrup Gets specifically,
regulating and controlling the low Of
bile, preventing or relieving that enlarge
! ment OF the spleen known as the Ague
Cake, sifenglbing The digestive powers
and removing those severe pains Of the
back which arise from The tofpidity or
Inflammation u the Kilaeys Medical
mcu u sclmows~leed cmineaee prescribe
it 10 their practice, sud it il rapidly SUI
persedIgg ll other preparations Of ne class.
| thragghou; the West, Southwest, and
| South No ismily residing 10 any section
sqhicc' 10 tho visi'aiions Of Aeue and
Fever siogld be without It, II they desire
to escape the penalties Of pgolraoted sick
nca md l's coucomitant dangers, asonies
and expense.
Il IL not alone for ita curative proper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08
MISSISSIPPI
DlarrAoea Cordial.

Disrrhocs, ees II the most fatal Aior.
s'ers known IL The Valley al thc Miaissip.
pi ard throughout the went, IL immediate
~ checked and rapidly and radically cured
BY the use OF this medicine. Pruump.
tious as 1t may s.~m to say NO, II is conH.
IDENTIFY pronounced in/aiiibe in oil the
diseases 81 the bowels common to that
region, I, is q; once mild astringcnt,
an anodyne, and IN alternative; and its
elects are to check the discharges, sooth
the irritation Of the membrane which lines
the bowels, quiet the whole system, and
produce a healthy change OF action 10
the digestive and secretiye organs. Its
action upon the Liver is direct, and in
the highest degree salutary, regulating the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08
From the Irish People.
Kathleen With ths Golden Hair.

Besides tho limpid brook We played,
In childhood's happy, happy hour,
Or through the bells and valleys strsyed,
AID gathered bright and bsAaasoas
Aowefs;
But ne es grew flower 10 the dell,
That n ny fancy seemed 40 fair,
A. she my young heart loved so we'll,
Sweet Kathleen with the golden hair.
Beneath the grsss and spreading cab,
That hy the little streamlet grew,
Ono cve 3ur vows Of love We spoke,
And, parting, promised to DO true;
For | must sail DER ocean wide,
A sailors stormy life to dare,
To win r gucrtion for my bride,
Sweet Kathleen lin ,iae golden hair.
] sailed sfar oss msny seas,
In quiet calm, aud furious storm,
but still her voice spakc in the breeze,
Ny dreaming eyes beheld her form
Al length returning to meet my love,
Ny gathered wealth with her to share,
hut the willows droop and grievs above,
Lost Kathleen with the golden hair.
l sis again 'nesth the old oaks shade,
Aud The moonlight falls on the lin
pid brook,
A. il shoas on the cvo whom our vows
We made
And parting kiss from her lips !
took,
For her light footsteps lisp once mere,
Bat she ne'cr again will meet ~
there
She wsits, hops, BY the heavenly
shore,
Loved Kashlssn with tho golden hats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

r., eolorsd fssAals help" Of .
Ia. ~ II ~ PeastA District elsssa
hss ssrviss yss>ssday because hss
employer west 70 Ne Fair Grounds
IL ~ slrsss cars issasad VI . sss-
siaes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

Ths tsssaaosst At the Fair
Grounds ysstsr1sy VA tie Arst AMIR
Of ~ kina which ever took place in
New ORLEANS, but was probably the
NEST eoepisss and brilliant il the
Ais4ssy Of ~ Houth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

Eqsadof hAs the best Of ~ o. &.
na.eaal economy. Tie ksvssnmss%
suAs . handsons plsg ost Of svssy
silver piess In order % prsvsst ~
sxportasion q coin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

Ths post Lesfsllew, accompanied
BY al ths nenbsrs Of his family, Va
to aail last Wednesday from New
York. He will spend most Of biz
sojosrn on he continsnt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08
Yuttiral.
From Father Ryans Carol
Chriytmas.

Npt&A %es''f
Christmas.
Iol the day il waking
In the East afar;
Dawn 10 family breaking
Sunk 10 every star.
ChsistnAs eve has vanished
With it, shsdows gray;
All it, gricfs are banished
7'y bright Christmas day.
Joyful chimes are ringing
Ger the land and seas,
And there comes glad singing
Borne on every breeze.
Little oncs 30 merry
lied clothes coyly lit,
Ard In such a hurry
Prattlc Christmas gin -
Little heads so curly,
Knowing Christmas laws,
Peep oat very carly
for.o old " Santa. Claus"
Little eyes Gro laughing
Der their Christnas toys;
Older ones are Quamng
Cups Of Christmas Joys
Hearts are joyous, cheerful,
taccs all arc gay;
None are I'D and fearful
On bright Chrissnas day.
Gins - ksp. a-going
tAse fron hand 10 hand;
Qcasings are q flowing
Over every land.
Ono vasa wave Of gladncss
Sweeps it, world wide way,
Drowning every sednosa
On this Christmas day.
Merry, merry Christmas,
Haste around the earth
Merry, merry Christmas,
scatter smiles and mirth
Merry, merry Christmas,
lie To rich and poor
Merry, merry Christmas,
Stop 9. every door.
Merry, merry Christmas,
Fin each heart with joy,
Merry, merry Christmas,
To each girl and boy
Merry, merry Christmas,
Better gif.s than gold,
Merry, merry Christmas,
To tho young and old.
Merry, merry Christmas
May the coming year
Bling IA merry n Christmas
And ~ bright cheer
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

<2sx-> this Stable - isavs
y ss1nes ~ tSaahs 70
HE A3ss4s aad he pablis IT, The very
liberal patronage he be- psceived, and
TO assure them that no pains will DO
spared " merit IL eea1dsaea. lie ia
well supplied With Hasks, Bsggiss, aud
Horses, and is prepared 70 convey pas.
sengers 70 all points, within reasonable
distance, At short notice.
The Stable IL under the management
Of Capt. W. r. smith, who Z ever
ready to accommodate his friends and
the public.
They arc wei supplied with expect.
enced Holsters and Drivers, and spare
no pains 10 give satisfactioa. In fact
they promise 10 do more FEEDING and
give more RIDING for lcss monsy than
any other like establishments In Eastern
Texas. Give them u trial, and they will
prove wha, they promise TO bs true.
Il. b. BLAi1DCK,
Proprietor.
Marshall, Feb |, '6s n-26u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08
Shreveport Advertisements.
FRANK SETH,
StcaSnboat md Purchaalnx
\ q l., n II.

NTRICT attention paid 10 al Ccllse-
- tons, Bills, Accounts, Etc. Dis.
charging Clerk, Office on the Lcves,
Shreveport, La.
S Best Of References given. -
October l6 1865. nl2-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

FtiAI at
! low rn
aud the 0.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-01-08

Ter !
)5ose
tlicr(
ssues
Pion-fo
bonn u
kiNle
q tho
4 X
in d
u tho
f'l m
pr tho
p Of SUI
krsi 1t
Is for
tnita,io
! Ircn,1
4 n pnr
Pcs no>
esance
|ndncd |
fed - |
)cted b
nth the
} law
or Sou
Life |
in the
policies
lean {.
proper
in the
mt of o
n this
n any o
W l. X
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03

HON. PIERRE SoULE. One of the most
gifted, one of the most brilliant, one of the
most chivairous and noble mined men of
the age-Pierre Soule, of New Orleans
has (says the Times, of that city, sunk into
hopeless imbecility, has succumbed to in
sanity, and become wreck of all his
former self" A curator has been appointed
to take charge of his affairs. This unhappy
condition Of Mr.. Soule has been produced
by family sorrows of the most distressing
character One of his sons became insane
some weeks before his father.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03

Dry Goods.
Hardy & Wilson; Henry Kahn, Mask d
Statler.
Groceries,
Joy, Wood q Co, west side public square
Lawyers.
Harry n. Hill. T. C. Lowe.
Furniture.
%, Baker & Reynolds
Photographs.
w. T. McCarley, south side square.
Drugs.
G. NJ O'Hara.
Painting.
Holcomb & Tuller, shop over Warren d
Sons grocery store
Saloons.
L. Owens, " Brilliant" John Umhaw,
Tempest" j. T. Jones, "Gem,"
Wells.
: Thomas d. Clinton
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03
THE SUICIDAL CAT.

There was a named FurgusOn,
lie lived Market street,
He had a speckled Thomas cat
That couldn't well be beat;
He'd catch more rats and mice, and sich,
Than forty cats could eat.
This cat would come into the room.
AID cline upon = cheer,
And there he'd sit and lick hisself,
And purr awful queer
That Furguson would yell at him
But still he d purr severe.
And then he'd climb the moonlit fence
And loaf around and howl,
And spit and claw another cat
Alongside OF the JowI;
And then they both weuld shake their tails,
And jump around and howl.
Oh. this here cat Of Furguson's
Was fearful then to see;
He'd yell precisely like he
In awful agony
You'd think first class stomach-ache
Had struck some small baby.
And all the mothers in the street.
Walked by the horrid din,
Would rise right up and search their babes,
To find some worrying pin,
And still this vlgrous would keep
hollerin lie sin.
And as for E1r. Furguson,
Twas more than he could bear,
And so he hurled his boot-jaek out.
Right through the midnight air;
But this vOcferous Thomas cat
Not one did he care.
For still he yowied and kept his fur
staRdin up on end.
And his old spine doublin up
As far it would bend,
AS if his hopes of happiness
Did on his lungs depend.
But while eurvin' Of his spine,
And waitin' to attack
A cat upon the other fence
There came an awful crack
And this here speclIed Thomas cat
Was busted in the back.
When Furguson came down next day,
There lay his old feline,
And not a life left in him.
Although he had had nine.
" All this here comes," said Furguson,
OF curvin' Of his spine"
Now, ali you men whose tender hearts
This painful tale does rack
Just take this moral to yourselves,
All of you, white and black;
Don't ever go, like thishere cat,
To gettin up your back
TRAVELLERS RECORD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

OF THE
b O1ivar B ulle tin i.
Cards OF the following persons and firms
will be found in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN:
BOEgV.aFe, TE.NcY-.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03

What does a man think Of when he
thinks of nothing2 siad young lady to a
gentleman with whom she had broken an
engagement
He thinks, miss, of a womans promise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03
.ygE.WPKES, T'EN.8r.

K Dry Goods.
y Walker, Bros. & Co, 229 Main street
! Wells Il Coll 267 Main street
groceries, Cotton and Commission.
Wolf & Co, 1914 Main street
:. Mosby q Dorion, 304, Front street
:" Ralph Wormeley, No. 3I6 Front street.
te Williamson, Hill IL Co, 226 Front street.
Bowling & Co., $50 Front street.
hIacham & Treadwell, 9 Union street
20 Hardware Etc.
= Allison Bros, go Front street.
AlUrgill Bros u Co., 3I2 Front street.
Il! Wall Paper, Shades, Etc.
. J. Grieshaber, 237 corner Madison and
Mcond streets.
st Wood and Willow Ware.
= wheeler, Pickens d Co, $50 main street
4 Guns, ammunition, Etc.
n bd.ulIman Is Vienna, 345 Main street.
- Hotels.
l IWorsham House, cor Main & Adams SITS.
aPeabody Hotel, corner Main and Mon
t az streets, d. Cockrell q Sons.
'ur Fire Insurance.
'ouieo w L. Crook, 2794 Main street
one Lawyers.
ocstephens & Smith, % Madison street.
e Remedies.
-fe Dr.. G. Williams & Co, 344, Second street,
lbslansfeld & Higbee
Pill Dental.
lev. +. Southern, 354 Main street
be Seeds.
ent G. Craig & Co., 379 Main street.
nj Undertakers.
raE c. Hoist & Co, $50 Main street.
] nd Clothing.
= Wess Sneed e Co., 261 Main street.
Hats, Etc.
Handlan u Co., 279 Main street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-03

Mans FULL ExrREME.-A modern phi
has appropriated mans full ex-
treme as follows
7 years in childhoods sport and play....... 7
7 years in school from day to day........-,l4
7 years at a trade or college life, ..........2I
7 years to find place and and wife.......2S
7 years to pleasures follies given.........~35
7 years to business hardly driven...........42
Z years for some a wild goose ehase........49
7 years for wealth, a bootless race..-.......55
Z years for boarding for your heir. 63
7 years in weakness speDt, and care........70
Then die and go-you shoull know where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.

The following narration, which appears in a
London journal appears to be authentic and is
interesting and valuable, showing as 1t does the
importance of yielding to the impressions OF
duty. which are often made upon the human
mind quite independently of any operation OF its
own powers. The date of the occurrence is not
given but as it took place before the Island of
Ascension had any inhabitants, we cannot con-
slider it very recent. The island belongs to Great
Britain, and is situated about 2S0 miles north
west of st. Helena:-
"Admiral Sir Thomas Williams, q straightfor-
ward and excellent man, was in command of
ship crossing the Atlantic Ocean. His course
brought him in sight of the Island of Ascension,
at that time uninhabited, and never visited by
any ship except for the purpose OF collecting
turtles, which abound on the coast. The island
was barely deserted on the horizon, and was
not to be noticed at all; but Sir Thomas
looked at it, he was seized by an accountable
desire to steer towards 1t.
'He felt how strange such n wish would ap-
pear to his crew, and tried to disregard it, but
in vain. His desire became more and more
urgent and distressing, and foreseeing that it
would soon be more difficult to crafty it, he told
his lieutenant to prepare to put about ship
and steer for Ascension The officer to whom
he spoke ventured to respectfully represent that
changing their course would greatly delay them
that Just at that moment the men were going
to their dinner-that at least some delay might
be allowed.
"But these arguments seemed to increase
Captain Williams anxiety, and the ship was
steered towards the uninteresting little island.
All eyes and spy-glasses were now fixed upon
it, and soon something was perceived on the
Shore 1T is white-it is tag-it must be Il
signalr And when they neared the shore it
was ascertained that sixteen men, wrecked on
that coast many days before and suffering the
extremity of hunger, had set up signal though
almost without hope of ef."-London Spec
ldtOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

"A new church dedicated TO St. Ignatius at Sum
bury-on-Thames was opened on May % by the Arch
bishop OF Westminster.
The Cork Examiner states that the Rev. W. b.
Buckley, a Catholic clergyman Of that city, is now
amenabe to arrest under process OF the Court OF
EXchequer, for contempt in not paying income tax
Mr. Buckley holds, 1t Is stated, that as the profess
sion TO which he belongs Is not recognized by
law, and he did not enter it for profit ana only
receives voluntary offerings TO VIII ch he has no legal
claim, he ought not to pay the tax.
"A report Is current in London Catholic circles
that Mr.. Ffoulkes has been formally received back
into the Established Church, and that he is about to
resume his functions as n clergyman OF that Commu-
nion. We give the tale for what it Is worth and
without vouching for the truth OF t.
The amount collected In Scotland for the Pope's
Jubilee Fund was i'm the Western district c312 i7s
6JEd I'm the Eastern district, c2OG 5s ca and i'm
the Northern district. cl72 H.. 10d Peters Pence
-lIS los. I'd. Total G74J lis 413d After deductinV
the expenses of advertising and collecting the
amount forwarded to Rome was c130 %. Cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
sREolAL NOTICES.

pSyp. A FLORAL AND STRAWBERRY FES-
tival will be held THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Aferno and Evening June 10 and ii, at the OENTKA
CONGREGATIONAL Chapel, corner of klGHrEkNIH
and GREEN Streets. Admission 10 cents 6s5t
n.y. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1859.
Coupons due the 18th instant the Gold lLoan Of
this Company will be paid in coin at their Office and
after that date.
Holders of ten Coupons requested to pre-
them before the l5th and receive therefor receipts
payable the 18th.
6S6t SOLOMON SHEPHERD Treasurer.
Reyn OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. SIS WALNUT STREET.
This Company prepared to dispose of Lots clear
Of all inoumbrance, on REASONABLE TERMS. The ad.
vantages offered by this Cemetery well known to be
equal superior TO those possessed by other Come
terry.
We invite all who desire purchase Burial Lots call
at the Office where plans be and all particulars
will be given.
To societies desiring large tracts oland liberal reduo
ton will be made.
ALFRED O. HARMER, President.
MARTIN LkNDENBERGER, Treasurer.
MICHAEL NIsBET Secretary. ii 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
BSy IMPoRTANT TO BUYERS OF

ne5yR I N ? O r 7 TO BUYERS OF
HOSIERY.-Messrs COOK BROTHER, I'm
Porters of Hosiery No SO North EIGHTH Street claim
be the only firm in Philadelphia, keeping all grades of
Hosiery at RETAIL who import their goods They feel
First. That by avoiding the profits commissions i'm
posed the ordinary of trade they save their
toners at least % per cent.
Second That they have the quality of their goods under
complete control using the best and employing the
best wOrkmen in their manufacture.
Third. That having direct to European markets.
they can keep complete stock than if dependent
upon purchases made here of foreign goods.
call from the reader is solicited at their store, No 90
North EIGHTH Street. 3 wsIp3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
OUR RnG1G1oUs COLUMN.


A candidate for admission to church member
ship under the Rev. Rowland Hill, being re-
quired to give some account of his first impress
sions as to the evil of sin and the need of the
gospel, related q dream by which he had been
affected and led to serious inquiry, to the hear
ing of sermons, etc. When he ended, Mr.. Hlll
said, ''We do not wish to despise good man s
dreams, by any means; but we will tell you what
we think of the dream after we see how you go
on now you are awake"