davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

MAN BURNED TO dealt, On Mon
day of last week, the dwelling of Jo-
seph Dodge, in Eden, caught fire and
was entirely consumed. Mr.. Dodge,
in endeavoring to extinguish the
flames, or to save something, went in
to the upper part of the house and,
it is supposed, fell into the devourinS
element. On looking among the
burning timbers, the body of Mr..
Dodge was found with the head, arms
asa. nearly burned off. Mr.. d.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
TRAINS CONNECT As FoLLows

80, At burlington with Vt. Central and VT and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Albans,
kouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and tho
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and the West. At Bellows Falls with trains on
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh, Worcester.
Lowell, and Boston. With VI. Valley Railroad,
for Brattlehoro', Springfield, Hartford New Ha-
ven, and Nav york-ssd with sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River,
-. Johnsbury, Barton, Littleton, and tho White
Mountains.
Sleeping Cars run on night trains between
Troy and Montreal, and between Boston and
Burlington. I
Passengers for the West will find this cheap,
pleasant, and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information,
enquire At the Offices ON the line. .aiaaf
II. s. MARCY, Acting supt.
Rutland, May 10, 1854. I-tr-.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

oo,oe omen Sundays eHceptedD from a.
y ' p amen % on Sunday from a. M 10 o a. M
1 from = nn 'ai through Mail closes at $50
b. Ar,l'v tIbrough Mail closes at $50 p MI
rrve, q. 'i Nal closes at ESQ a. m, Arrives at
,gi6 q, way Mai closes at 5'Ooa' M Arrives
2p. M Il closes at 600 a. m, Arrives at
4 2 Ina,a M Mail closes at12Oo M Arrives at
lpOs y" Mail closes at 1900 N. Arrives at
fe'rsIS Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
tuo ,1Sso. pay Mail closes at Gao p. m. Ar
X. atfo0p' M t,s. Mn. ,,us,
|ss' sft.ii a. the advertised hour of closing.
~ proHP"' n. n. BARBER, Post Master.
Ill : 1864. 5-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
travellers Guide.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUM NJ ER ARRANC; IsNfI,NT.
Commencing June l6, 1904
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND East.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsT.'
Leave st. Adams at ESQ a, M, {. so a. m, IL So
n. m. and 7.25 j. m.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. M
burlington at 1925 a. ra. connecting at White
River Junction and Bellows Fails with trains for
Boston, Worcester, &c, and with the Vermont
Valley Railroad for Springfield and New York,
arriving at New York at 1915 ?. m.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at g. As A.
M, Rouse's Point at 7.45 a. m, for Burlington,
Saratoga, Troy and New York via the Lake.
Day Express leaves ogdensburgh at $40 Ia. m. 4,
Montreal at 500 a. M, Rouses Point at 10. 45 a.
M, for Boston, Troy, and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at II 80 a,
m, Montreal at 3.45 p M, Rouse's Point at g.
p. m. arriving at Boston at $40 a. n1 connects
ing AT Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bos-
ton and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Rail-
road for Springfield, &C., and arriving in New
York at 1880 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave St. Adams at Sos a. m, !. 55 a. M, 6. 10
p. m, and las p. IN.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 a. M, [va.
Lowell and Lawrence1 White River Junction at
l.30 p. m. burlington at 4.35 p nj. for Montreal,
Ogdensburgh, Chicago and the West, making
close connections.
Mail Train leaves Boston at ZOO a. M, via.
Lowell, and at 100 a. N. via Fitchburgh Leaves
Springhelds at 750 a. M, Bellows Falls at IL 20
p. m, for st. bloomsbury, Burlington, Montreal,
and Ogdensburgh.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at T. 40
n M, and Burlington at S.55 a. m for Houses
Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p,
m, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
railroad, leaving New York at l2l5 p. m, and
from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at $50
p. m, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at $50 p. M, arriving at
burlington at $40 n. M, Rouse's Point at 1906 a.
m, Montreal at 9. 10 u. m, and at OgdensburpIr
AZ 1890 p. m. Both the Mail Trains connect at
White River junction with Passumpsic Road
Sleeping ears are attached to both the night
Express trains running between Rouse's Point
and Boston, and ltouse's Point and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
st. Adams, June 10, 1864. @. MERRILL, Sup,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after January g. 1864, Passenger Trains
VIII run MS follows
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 80. 80 a.
m, for White River junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington Rouse's Point.
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdensbrrgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West. go.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 40. As a. M, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River, st. Johnabury. Barton Newport VI
Bath, Littleton; also, with trains for Montpelier,
Burlington, and st. Adams.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 1922 D. M. for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 3. 20
p. m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st. Alban..
West.
sOr ON arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at /. 10 n. M or on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
Concord at 4. m.
Mail Train leaves White River junction for
Concord at l2.2O =. M, or on arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central, passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
tloh at lou p M, or on arrival Of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro, Keeno,
Bellows Fails, Windsor Nc, connecting at Con-
cord with trains for Manchester Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
/ for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth Port
land, Nashua, Worcester New York Lowell aud
Boston. ONSLow sTEARNS, Agent.
Concord, n. H., January. 1, 1864. l-tE
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
BRIGHTON MARKET-Junc 30.

BRIGHTON NiARKET-Junc 20.
Beef cattle.-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen, $500 6ssl350; LIST quality sl200 q $500;
2d quality sll.00 6s sll.75; 80 quality, 1900 90
$1,000, q 100 lbs, total weight of hide, tallow
aud dressed beef
working Oscn.-s9O a 1925, or according
TO value as beef.
Mich Cows.-si0 a ,s55; extra and good $50
"a $50; without calves, as may be agreed; farrow
aud ordinary s25 az s35.
sheep nd Lambs.-5 90 7c.
shotes.-Wh Wholesale, a l0ic; retail, q II
d 10. Fat Hogs 10 % lllc Z h., hive weight
Veal caives.-s6.0O q $500 & head.
Hides.-lo a. lie b n. Calfskins % "a 25c.
Tniiow.-9l "a 1oc q b.
Lambs. rs.
Pelts.-62 cents each.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

urEp at this Office, an intelligent
NJ, of steady, Industrious habits, as an
~ -. Ia the printing business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

u trns out that it was Gen. Har-
ana not Gen. Hooker who was
I, ,rtonv wounded. The telegraph
aupdered.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
Special alotires.

The Very Latest News. ~ The subscriber
has just returned from market, and IL now pre-
pared 10 exhibit the largest lot aud most desir-
able styles Of CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS over offered for sale in Vermont, pur-
chased for CASH, and viii be sold at very small
advance from cost The place to get the worth
of your money is at No. barrow Block.
VIM. n SMITH.
st. Adams, Apr. 2s, 1864.
n. bah bills must be paid without delay.
1T WI. \. s.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
MOVING NoRrn AND wEsr.

Leave Bellows Falls at $50 a. in., 1855 p. m, ,
1000 p. m. Arrive at Rutland at 10 10 a. m
800 p. NJ, f2.i5 p. IN. IHaf
Leave Rutland az 4.45 a. M, sA5 p. M, is
a. m, LOO p. m. Arrive at Burlington at 10. rs
A. M, 600 p. M, 4o5 q. m, 400 p. IN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

THE ladies of the Congregational
Arrcb in Highgate are to hold a fair
tbe 4th Of July. The Rev. Mr..
Ivton is expected to deliver an adj
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01
DuTLAND AND nuaLINcroN RAIL.

DuTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAIL-
III ROAD.
On and after Monday, May ie, 1864, trains wifi
run as follows viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave burlington at $50 a. m, 1000 p. M, 1. 10
pm, li.5O Am Arrive at Rutland at IL 80 a. m,
90 a. m, $50 p. m, 500 a. IN
Leave Rutland at 1900 A. ~, 40 a. IN, 400
o. M, 7.i0 a. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-01

3 We have been requested to an
,.unce that Rt. Rev. Bishop Hop
e. will make his annual visitation to
d 1nkes church, st. Adams, on Sun
n Jnlv 10th and will then admins
i the rite Of confirmation to those who
{, prepared to receive it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

by Ahoard, and professed 30 DO thoroughly
reconcilcd. Icose, however saw danger In the
proposed step; sbc knew the unforgivlng temper
Of her uncle She knew the extent OF the sacrifice
Abeard was about 10 make, and Ia her devotion
she fancied she recognized an elemen. OF wrong
In the idea OF her engrossng what was intended
for all the world. How could she be made happy
by anything that tornished the glory Of Abelard
How much more glorious 10 be the mistress Of
Abclard, and to hold him by the bond Of love,
Than to be his wife, and bind him with the fctters
Of wedoCk
II was not without much dlnlculty that Holoiss
was induced 10 consent 90 the marriage Leaving
their infant son in Brittany, they returned to
Paris. and were married, m the presence of Ful-
bert and some Of his friends, after night spent
In watching and prayer The ceremony over,
they separated, IIclOise going back TO her uncles
and Ahelard fcsuming his solitary mode Of life.
Reports Of The marriage, probably set current
by Fubert, began to get about hut they were
always Indignantly denied by Heloise This
brought her so much under her unClC's dis
pleasure, and made her life so burthensome that
she VT OtC 10 AheNrd, o. king him to remove her
lie took her 10 the Convcutlof ArgenteuiIl
where be had spent several years of her girlhoOl
and caused her 10 assume the habit, but not the
veil. Fulbcrt concluded that he meant 10 rcpu-
plato the marriage and proceeded 20 take the
most iriphtlul revenge
Abelards servant was bribed % admit some
ruliians INTO his masters bedroom while he slept.
ADclard was seized, wounded aud mutilltcd, aud
ltit without pity TO suffer the combined agony of
intense mental and bodily pain, the scorn Of his
enemies, and the dcnsiOn Of the world The later
sympathy Of bis friends and admirers availcd
nothing 10 comfort one 50 utterly broken down;
he fcnounCed all bis projects for ecclesiastical
honcrs, and the brilliant project which lay before
him as a teacher. He saw no other refuge for his
shame and sorrow than that afforded By the
cloister lie determined 10 become n monk, and,
sternly resolving hat HelOisc should share his
mlsfortunes, insisted on her taking the veil ut
ArECntcuill.
Although the poor girl felt the demand deeply,
she did not hesitate TO obey.
"At thy command" said she, "I changed my
soul when ] changed my habit. IL was thy
will, not my devotion, which drew me, full of my
youth, into the rigOrs Of monastc life"
In spite Of the entreaties of her friends, who
surrounded her at the altar, and begged her not
to condemn herself to such tremendous punish
ment she seized the veil and threw it over her
head, as she uttered the irrevocable words which
consigned her young life to the dreary convent
walls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
SHERMAN AND THOMAS.
-~~~~~~--~-~~~@yy,.->,~-0~o~~
MORE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
-~-~~~~~~~~~~~c>~y,~o,y>~~~~-~
The Situation in Tennessee.
DECENTRALIZATION OF the
REBEL ARMY.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. o. p NJ MaIor-GeneraI
DIX, New York,--Despatchos from General Thomas
represent hun still in pursuit OF HOOPS broken and
disorganized forces
"HEAD-ouARrERs, PULASKI, Tenn, Dec. 20 1894
10 Major-Oenera ii. w. HALLEcK, Chier of
"HFAD.oUABrKRs CAvAIRY CoRps rEvo,,n Pr
LAsKG Dec 26-lhoro seems to be little doubt that
the Rebels have gone to Bainbndge, eigbt mllcs
above Florence ieanng a 1.nk movement from
STEvEksON.
Two corpslof STEWART and LEE wentlby thislroad
uhe Florence rond) 10 Lexington. CHEArHAM's
went towards Lawrenceburg striking the Old mill.
tary road eight miles below Lawreneeburg.
The people say the Rcbcls are suna ring immensely
bUBoRD's wound q said 10 be quite severe
"a Mr.. CAETER says the Colonel COMMANDING the
pontoon transl ortatio told him he was going 10
BainbridR6 and left here on Srhursday morning
en- ATHAMs ammunition transportation train ot
fifteen or twenty wagons was abandoned here. The
mules were put In TO help the pontoons along.
General LEE was severely wounded in the foot IN
the Eight at Nashville. His corps Is now commanded
by STEvEEsoN. Tho Eobeis have lost eighteen
Generals killed, wounded and captured since thew
started North. They acknowledge sixty-eght piece,
OF artillery lost. Signed
"JosEPH II. WILSON, Breyet Malor.G,p
"A later despatch Of p. M, December 25tb. statos
mat IN pressing the enemy, HARRIsoN's Brigade
came upon the enemy's infantry strongly posted i'm
rail breastworks and 80 close did he push up, that
in being compelled to iall back the loss of one gun
was involved. The position was, however. taken ten
minutes afterwards, but the enemy had run the gun
Off
"Ihe Rebel force IS eight brgade5, Of five to SIX
huEdred men each.
General WARD, commanding the Fourth Corps.
10 in support OF General WILSON and both will con.
tinue the pursuit zealously.
- hayelheard from srEADNAN to-day. He disem.
oarked his troops from cars ut Limestone Creek
seven miles from Decatur and was marching on hat
place at A. NJ to-day.
GEORGE II. THOMAS,
"maJoFGeneTal COMMANDING
The Department has not received from savannah
my reports except tho kilograms Of General SHER.
NAN and General. FosTER already published.
EDWIN 81. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
Ino Union Fleet and Army
Near Wilmington.
BUTLER LANDS HIS TROOPS.
Rebels Consider it a Serious
Matter.

WAsiHv5ToN Dec q, p M-Malor.Ge
Dry, Now Work lho following ext-lots from tbo
tOlhohe papers OF to-day, relative to the expo li-
ton asa'nst imington j. c. hav1 been tor,yardcd
20 the Department by General GRAyr.-
An osacial despatch from General BEAuREgARp
ahWu Dccomtor2bth aud received yesterday states
mat General HARBEE reports that force of tho
enomy lhahiry artillery and cavalry had moved
hom eaFannah towards the Altamaha River Gene
raj hAhDkh has made the proper dis1osition 10
check me column It's object is pro l,,bv 10 DESTROY
po, &e"
" No oport has been received from General Hoop
finco November 18th"
WILMINGTON N. C. Doc 25 Tho eno,nv,s asct
OF fover fitv vessels including two monors several
AIMED vessels and many heavily armed frieatos end
Aloops OF war, made furious attack on Fort Fisher
atout one O'Clock Yesterday and kept up an average
hre OF about thirty shots per minute until night.
Our loss ~ twenty three wounded.
n he attack renewed at ten O'Clock this morn.
ing, and has been very furious and continuous
There is no report OF casualties to-day Colonel
LAMB, whe ie In command Of the fort replied 10 the
sntmy's fire slowly and deliberately.
the enemy, under cover Of the heavy Gre landed
bout three breades two aud hall miles above Fort
Fisher They were Immediately engaged by small
force. The enemy held his ground at night.
"sECoND DESPATCH.
"W1LMINeTcE N. c. Dec. 26.-Tho enemy's in.
frntty attackod Fort Fisher late last night They
a
heavy ram and wind through the night Prisoners
report that the IWenty-fourth Corps of the Yankee
army present under BUTLER
From our Wilmington dispatches IL will be seen
that the Yankee feet attocked Fort Fisher about
p. NJ. on nsaturday, and bombarded it heavily TIL
DiRhuall, renewing the bOmbardmCnt at . o'clock
an Sunday morning, and continuing It throughout
the day That under Of tho fire Of tho fleet the
enemy landed an infantry force above Fort Fisher
which attacked the fort on Sunday night. and were
Tepu sed.
Fort Fisher is situated sand spit of the riyht
bank Of the Cape Fear River, AZ It's mouth twenty
miles below Wimina ton.
The enemy are presumed 20 have reached their
portion above the fort not by posing up tho river
where they would have been obliged TO run the
sauntiot of the guns both OF Forts Fisher and Cas-
wen on he left tank, but by landing on the beach
east oil the mouth OF Cape Fear River The enemy
having effected lodgmen above tho tort is serl-
Gus matter. IL will cost double the force to dis
lodge him that would have prevented his landingn
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

DIES oLUT TION
IL OfThAnks TO II Carey Lea and his Associates.
Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils Ot the
City Of Philadelphia That the thanks Of the people Of
this city are hereby rendered to H. Carey Lea ESQ., r. Il.
King ESQ Thomas Wilmer, ESD, John p. Mefedden,
ESQ., Josiah Ksterboek ESQ., his associate commits soners
OF the Bounty Fund for the ecent performance OF the
aTduous duties accepted by them In the distribution of
bounea volunteers to enlisted men aud the Clerks OF
Councils ae hereby authorized transmit copy OF this
resolution 10 each commissioner, - . -
ALEXANDER j. HARPER
President Of C0mmQn Council.
AHeSt-
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant CLERK OF Common couneil.
JAMES LYkD,
President OF Select Council
ADpf0yed this twenty-sxth day Of December, Ammo
Doin thousand eight hundred and sixty -four a. ID.
~" ALEXANDRA HENRY,
II Mayor OF Phlaie0hia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
Con. MmrIbnt ON tne Amsricnn rIn.-.

Gen. Uurlbut on the American Flag.
Major-Gencral Hurlbut, commanding at New
Orleans, has issued good order. Having heard
that parties directing an orphans fair in New Or
leans had ordered the American flag to be taken
down, he responded with the following, directed
to Provost Marshal Col. IL. Robinson --
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or THE GULF.
NLw ORLEANS, December II, lS6i.-I learn thar
a loyal lady was directed by some of the mana
gers OF fair for the benefit of St. Vincents
Asylum to take down the American flag, as a DO
ltical symbol. You will inform these managers
that the American flag is symbol Of the sUye-
felBnty OF the nation, under whose protection
they are. AS an appropriate yindicaton Of this
unseemly insult, you will cause the American
flag to be displayed over the principal entrance
within the Hall. If the managers OF the fair OBJ
Ject to this the fair will be closed If any person
shall show any disrespect to the National colors,
when displayed, such persons shall A. once be ar
rested. Hour prompt attention to this matter is
required. S. A. HUHLBUr, Maj. Gen. Comdg.
To H. ROBINSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
An ExpIosion IN the south.

NRwREHS, Dec. A.-A great shock like that Of
an earthquake, was distinctly felt here last night
about two O'Clock rocking the earth and rafting
the windows in this place. II is supposed 10 be an
explosion Of great magnitude on the coast below
beaufort, as the wind came from that direction.
Possibly magazine exploded IN the forts at VIII
mingtOn or Charleston, containing several hundred
tons OF powder The gale which has prevailed for
the past few days subsided last night and the ship
ping which has been detained at Beaufort will be
able to depart to-day.
NoIE.-Forts Fisher and Caswoll, below VIII.
hQm AeNbtrn.l Wv w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
TEE DEATH OF MINISTER DAYTON.


Arrang ements for the Reception of tho
Remains Ina New YOrls-Letter from Con-
sui Bigelow.
Tho remains Of William Z. Dayton, late Minis
ter Of the United States in France, will soon
arrive in this city, and arrangements arc now in
progress TO receive them. Tho following letter
from Mr.. Bigeow will explain some OF the facts 49,
LETTER PROM CONSUL BfGELow.
"CoNsuLArB or rrB USuED STATES, PAurs,
Decembcr 8, lSGi.-SimeUu Draper, ESQ, Col.
lector Of the Port Of New York k-Dear Sir:-The
melancholy tidings Of tho death Of the Hon.
william l. Dayton, ll;c Minister of the United
States 40 this court have doubtless reached you
His ObseQuics were publicly sOemuizsd at the
American chapel in lhjs city, on Tuesday last.
"Hls remains will De cent 10 the UuiCcd SIatcs
In charge Of Mr.. james ". Brooks, Vice Consul
Of the United States no Paris on board the
steamer L1fGyeite, which leaves Havre on
Wednesday, the l4th instant They will be ac-
tompanied 70 the port lIlayreJ by several Of our
country people iE Paris, who Will be invited to
constitute an escort for the occasion.
" profit by the only opportunity that will offer
before the departure Of The L1flyciic % notify
You Of these facts that in concert With the friends
OF the family who will be put In relation with
you, you may make appropriate arrangements
for the reception Of the remains Of the dereassd
and for their transport 10 their final resting place
in New Jersey.
al am, dear sir, With great respect, your obc-
"JoHN BroELow, U. S. Consul"
ARRANGEMENTS FoR rTB RECEPTION OF the
REMAINS.
II has been decided 30 invite all tho PRINCIPAL
officers Of thc UHuei States here, in the army
and navy, and IN the civil service TO act together
in receiving the remains
The details Of the reception have not been ar
RAJ RCd.
The Collector has tclcgraphcd the authorities
at Washington in regard to this subject, and II
any different plan is advised it will be Adopted
Ncm Y OIL Lrlnlnn PnKk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

GHARLKB RUMPP,
i POCKET BOOK and gATCHEL MANUFACTURE,
No. At n, BlXTH Street, below Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
POrtGohOe Dressing Cases,
CiaaT Cases, Pocket Books,
CabAs, bAtehelsi
Money Belts, Work Boxes,
hahksrn' CAseg, ,a4a~
Wheh,sals hAa TsiAn VIM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28
CITY ORDINANCES.

DIES OIL U TION
IN OfIhsnks 10 Professor b. ID. Saunders, d. ID.
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils Of the
" Of Pha elpLia That the energetic uut ing eora
Of Professor p. Saunders, D. D., as Chairman Of the
for the payment Of bounty to enlisted Yete-
rams, ana particularly hs successful eXertions In
procuring the enlistment o. volunteers to the recent credit
Of this city Justly entitled TO special acknowledgment
and thanks and that the clerks Councils shall furnish
him with copy Of this resolution.
ALEXANDER j. HARPER,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council. 4
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twenty sixth day of December, Anna
Domni thousand eight hundred and siNyfour "a D.
1860. - - -
ALEXANDER HENIT
1t Mayor OF Philadf'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-28

WALNUT SHEET THEATRE.
THIS "wednesday EVENING. December %,
FUhTIEln NIGHT OF
the charming, young, vel. aile actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN
who will appear for night IN Madame Ceesteg
grand Military Drama Of
the FRENCH SPY;
OR, THE STORM, No OF ALGIERS.
To conclude with the heaU Drama of
THE ADOPTED CHILD;
OR, THE HONEST FISHERMAN.
Box Ohice open nom till 3 O'Clock. Curtain rises
NJ