davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
F. D. MCNEIL,

F. D. MCNEIL, FIRST DOOR EAST OF THE COURT HoUsE, Is RECEIVING AN ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING oF- PRINTS,
 CHALLIEs,
 Plain and Figured ALPACAS,
 DE LANES,
 PoPL1Ns, &c. &c. Gents Furnishing Goods, FANCY CAsSIMERES. BINDINGS,
 TAILoRs' TRIMMINGS, COTToNADEs,
 TwEEDs,
 Plain Black & Mixed
 CASSIMERES, &c,
 -ALso- GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE. Litchfeld, May 4, 1864. NS
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
GRlCE'S CELEBRATED SlLVE,
 4 SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER

This salve is e vegetable preparation, invent ed in the l7th century, by DR. WM. GRACE, surgeon in King James's army. Through its agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who knew him as public bcncfactor. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Burns
 1faees Ceienrated Salve cures Sealds.
 Grace's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds. Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Corns.
 Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Felous
 Grace's Celebrated salve cures Frozen Limhs. Grace's Celebrated 6alve cures Wsns. , Gracs's Celebrated 6alve cures Callouses.
 Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Salt Rhsum. Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Chilblains
 Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast Grace's Celebrated salvs cures Sore Lips.
 Grace's Calculated Salve cures Erysipelas Sores. Gracs's Celebrated Salve cures Absessssa
 Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers.
 Graee's Celebrated Salve cures Chapped Hands. Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ringworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to a common Pimple. It eradi- eates Pimples from the face, and beautifes the skin. There is no preparation before the public that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener- getic action for the speedy cure of external dis eases as those who have tried its virtues testify. Soldiers Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend.
 It has none of the irritating, heating proper ties of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident for it will save them much trouble, suffering, and money. All it wants is fair trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

All the above put up in the full strength of the whiskey, and in cases of one doxen sach. These articles improre by age, and no exposure of climate can affect them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
NEW BOOKS Received as soon as published. PHOTOGRAPH
 ALBUMS,

au rumber of Pictures, ana iu every style Of h;ndina. in large variety-VERY CHEAP.
 stationery T, endless variety, comprising Note Paper, Letter, Foolscap, French Note. and Oriental, &c.,, Sc.
 on hand, or procured to order. Books, Magazines. &c.,, &c., Bound to order, at a very low fgnress andin the very best style of Metropolitan workmanship. @
 SCHOOL BOOKS, Reia,led at Wholeeale Prices. SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
MANUFACTURED BY WILLIAM GRACE,'

Price 25 cents per box.
 Each box has the above cut and the fae-simi. ie of the proprictor's signature attached to it, which is duly copy -ighted.
 George c. Goodwin& to. ,S8 Hanover street, Boston. General Agents for New England. pcctable Druggists and country stores every where.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

JOHN AND ROBERT DUNsTER's
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

made from Wheat. Rye and Corn. warranted five years old. Put up in unique style, each bottle in paper box in cases of one dozen each: the large and increasing sales of which convince the proprietor that no extended ad- vertfsement is needed to extoi its real merits. It will recommend itself on trial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
Burning Fluid :!

A new article much cheaper than other kinds in market, and in burning is free from the usual unpleasant odor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
STRICTLY PURE Liquors, Wines, Cordials, or Bitters,

to the List of Choice Goods enumerated be. low, which are constantly on hand in largo quantities, in his Large and spacious WlNE STORE and BOTTLING ESTABLISHNENT,
 Nc. s9 WASHINGTON ST.
 BOSTON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
c. A. RICHARDS.

WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, Would most respectfully invite the attention and examination of all Grocers, Druggists Apothecaries and Private Individuals, desir- ing to sell or use
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25

BosroS, August 2j.--The steamer Oltc Irc,y
from New York for Danyers, which arrived at
Beverly yesterday, had on board Captain Doane
and the crew, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, passsn-
gers, Of the schooner John j. Pat,e,,, OF Hamp-
den, Maine, from RondOut, for Boston, with coal.
She was run into on Tuesday night of Cape
Cod Highland Light, by an unknown schooner
and sunk in two minutes. The captain, crew, and
passengers had barely time to jump into bon,
before the vessel went down. They were in the
boat about two hours with nothing on but their
night clothes, when they were picked up by the
OGro Arery. There was no insurance on the
vessel or cargo. The Captain hal the freight
money from his last trip, about $500, which was
lost. The vessel that was in collision was lost
sight of in o heavy fog.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
PENNsYLVANIA LEGIsLATURE.
HARRIsBURG, August

HARRISBURG, August 70.
SENATE.-Mr. Connell called up the Governors
veto of the bill authorizing the Philadelphia City
Councils to levy municipal tax on personal
property.
The bin passed over the Governors veto-ayes
20; nays, 5.
Mr. Penney, Speaker of the Senate, vacated the
char. Before doing so he made brief address,
returning thanks for the uniform courtesy and
kindness Of his associates, and bidding them
cordial farewell
Senator William J. Turrell was then elected
Speaker of the Senate-ayes, Is; nays, II. Tue
Democrats voting for Senator Wallace, OF Clear
field
MIR. Turrell, on being escorted to the chair and
sworn into office by Mr.. Wallace, expressed his
gratitude for the confidence which had been
bestowed upon him by the Senators, and said be
should end, ayor to Justify 1t by faithful, just,
and courteous discharge of the duties.
He hoped that when the Legislature again
assembled, it would be when the people of the
country were once more reunited, with the old
flag over them. tApplduse.)
Mr.. Wei ace offered the following -
RcSOirCd, That the thanks of The Senate be
terdeiCd To Hon John P. Penney for the able,
impartial, and gtntlemanly manner in which he
has discharged the duties Of presiding officer Of
The Senate.
Adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Gatz also offered resolution of thanks
10 the Chief, Assistant, and TTanscribing Clerks.
Adopted unanimously Adjourned sine die.
HoUsB.-Alr. Hopkins offered the following
resolution -
Whereas, The present Secretary of War has
shown his neilcieLcy therefore
ReSOired, That the President of the United
Sta be requested 10 remove Edwin NJ Stanton,
Secretary of War, fiom office.
Referred to the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions.
Adjourned sine die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
PRoeREss or REoRuIrINo.-Captain Hnrlins

PRoGREss OF REoRuIrNG.-Captain Harkins,
who is recruiting for Company OF Birneys sharp
shooters, at McCulloughs Hail. Locust street above Eighth
meeting with much success aud the Company is rapidly
NM up ''
Captain HarSlns Is gentleman Of experience and capa-
city, ard his hy respected in this Community. Each
rtcrnti paid Si5, Ward and city Bounty, Immediately
on be ne mustered IN.
HANGGNG.-There has been a great demand
both Yesterday and day tickets TO witness the hang
rs Of WfhAm II Howe at Fort Ninllu to. morrow, who
is 10 suGer toe penalty o death by hanging, upon mis- con
ylcton for murder by a ourtmartlal
Hanging is terrible ana oisgraccful DEATH ANA the
sEaue and modification at the occurrence such sad
have any pOJer Hanging done upon the most expe-
and al tAat hey have intrusicd the work
10 AIR Thomas Murray, a practical and thorough
going wCrAn 40 whose store Is at the n. corner Of
Eleventh and Shippen streets, where complete
stoot OF Wall and Wmdw Curtain Papers, Borders Fire
boards on Cloth, and Holland Window Shades are con-
stanly On hare made and eterei to Older and especial
attention pa 10 the har gng thereof
lUas Mr.. AWriy WHO was entrusted with the recent
improve m'rts "lthc walnut Street Theatre ia his depari
mcni of bus moss; ana hat together with the many OH
Jobs 10th by ana private which he has completed with
such s nal success credit TO himself fully attest his
ability and dctorredros Of public patronage. We wish
him an success,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
RECENT DBATss IN ENGLAND.
The EditOr-Tbe AuthOF-The Professor
The Actor.


The Actor.
THE EDITOR.
Charles Wentworth Dixie is reported by the
foreign news as dead. He was widely known in
the literary and newspaper world as editor of the
London dthea@tmq- the most successful of lite
rary periodicals. Born in 1850, he began his
public career in the Navy Pay Office, and was ut
an early date a contributor to the Westminster
and other reviews. On leaving The Navy De-
partmcnt he bought the fheaa,,o,, then a strug.
Cling and unsuccessful concern, and determined
to make it permanent literary paper.
He reduced the price from shilling 10 four
pence, and gave at this latter price more and
tettCr reading matter than hitherto. The enter
prise succeeded, and in loiG Mr.. Dixie was able
20 release himself from active editorial duties,
and eHtrust his paper to the care OF I. II. Heryey
who In 1883 made way for Mr.. HepwOrth Dixon.
For while Mr.. Dixie had an interest in the
DdiY NerS, reducing, but without sufficient pecu-
mary returns, The price of that paper. Retiring
from the NetcS, he devoted much time 10 reading
frequently enriching the columns of the 1MoR0Hn
with thoughtful and well-wrtten articles.
Mr.. Dixie leaves son, also Charles Wentworth
Dixie by name, who was prominent in the move
ment which resulted in the Great Exhibition Of
1851, and who was offered. bat declined, knight
hood.
THE AUTHOR.
On the 9Th inst. there died at Kensington the
admired author Miss Catharine sinclair. She had
been uuwell for two months, but was not till
few days before her death considered 70 be in a
precariOus situation.
Miss Sinclair was sixty four years of age. She
was born in Edinburgh, and was the daughter Of
the Right Honorable Sir John and Lady Diana
Sinclair. When about thirty years old she pub
lisheda novel called "Alodern Accomplishments"
followed by another, entitled "Modern Society"
the former intended 10 satirzc the style Of educa
ton in vogue in England for the young ladies
of the higher classes, and the latter describing
how people among the British aristocracy live
and talk. To these works succeeded Holiday
House" fayorite juvenile book, and two
Volumes of travel, Scotland and the
Scotch" and shetland and the Shet-
landers." In America, as well as in England
all Of these books have enjoyed a wide popu-
larity. OF Miss sinclairs other works may be
mentioned "Hill and Valley" diary Of travel
in Wales; "The journey OF Life" "Sir Edward
Graham" "Modern Flirtations," "Lord and
Lady HarcOurt," "Beatrice," "Cross Purposes"
aud ''The Kaleidoscope Of Anecdotes and Aphor-
isms." All Of Miss Sincair's writings are Of a
religious tone some of them being almost con
u0yeTsial. The novel Of "Beatrice," embracing
ana discussing various religious phases, attracted
| country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
Rebel News via baltimore.

BALTIMORE, August p, ll'2O a. M.--The
american bas received Richmond papers to the
23d instant. They claim to have captured 27OO
prisoners in the assault on Friday, but seem to
deplore the loss of the railroad very much.
The only items of news from Mobile are the
following under date of the 18th "A force Of
the enemy from Pensacola, estimated at two
thousand, crossed the Perdido river yesterday,
advancing towards Mobile bay. A heavy Yankee
force are in North Mississippi, whose destination
is supposed to be Mobile"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGrON, A.
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGrON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, August /, 1861,
Passenger trans leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore az 1870 exp Mondays eNcepted), sos A.
NJ, II NJ, 2'3O AZ d 10 80 Z. NJ.
Chester at sOj, Ills A, NJ l3O 3O 3O 800 and llOO
Pm.
win ineton at $50 OIondays exeepted), sO5 Ill5 A.
NJ, / 20, $50, 80, Gtd, 10 30 and lIOOP. NJ.
New Castle at SC5 \. NJ. and 30 2. NJ.
Dover az 500 NJ. and i3O y. 81.
hifOId az % A. NJ
Salisbury at st5A. NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at sIJ, $40 4. Nj. (ENpress), 10,
Wilmington at Iis, CAS- Am, l224 l,r45, FOo, 1888,
aIdg 10 4. VI.
Salisbury at ll5J A VI,
Milford at A. 2. NJ.
Doverat 20 A. NJ, and il5 VI.
New Castle at 80 4. M, and G'27 p. NJ
Chctcr at 40, $40 A. M ZOO a, ~, 500, 7j6 $40
T.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations
at 1925 7. NJ.
baltimore Dover intermediate stations at
l1OPM.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 4. VI ,3O5 and IL N5I "
Leave Wilmington at jJj, 2j A. NJ. 10 ana IL 40
7. NJ.
Freight Trains with Passenger Car attached, win run
fOlluws:--
Leave Wilmington for PerTyve and inferno edato places
at % PM
SUNDAYS + Only at t43O A. VI. lO3OP. NJ, from Phia-
dcphia 10 Baltimore.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at I'3O A. NJ, 1885,
and II 7. NJ.
From wiuington to Philadelphia at l4s A. NJ and TOO
p NJ. Only 1928 r. NJ from Baltimore Philadelphia
ia4 IL +. kENNEY, Superinten endent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
Grtuiug Ttltgraph
THuRspAY, AuoUsT 25, le04.
MARRIED AGAIN.


Tear Che Grape from the shutter,
Fling IL wide 10 the Light;
No more NAV Il hutter
Its gloom on the sight;
For It's story Of sadness
fs echoed in vain,
Where was grief, there is gladness-
She's married again
And the tears silent Streaming,
The bou.ehold Of gloom,
And the widows dear draining
Der the dust Of the tomb,
And the little foot.patter,
Waking memries Of pain.
All are drowped In the clslter-
she's married again
Tell Il not on the morrow
There is tear In her eye,
lis the chicing OF sorrow
Who love canuO die;
Alb dirges are wingiug
Their tlight through the strain
OF those wedding bells ringing
Her marriage again;
For they crumhle the altar
Where she plghted OF yOrc,
And their iron tongues falteT
A vow that is Ger;
And her soul seemeth lonely,
Her Joy seemeth pain.
WHY Is II l-ah only
She's married again
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
FROM HAVANA.

New YoBK, August 25.-The steamer Liberty,
from Havana, arrived at this port to day
The importation OF Cochin Chinese into Cuba
has been granted.
\ meeting has been held in Havana to
petition the Crown for representation in the
Cortes.
The blockadc-runners DcaJigd and Susanna
were at Havana. Business is dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
Mnrlte,s nv ,rele,xraUh.

NEW YoRK, August 25-Stoc1s are firmer Chi.
cago and Rock Island lOS; Cumberland preferred, 57l;
u inos central SCRIP, l2s3i DO do. Bonds, l8 Michigan
Sout eTn lIi Reading 1871 !ssOuTi 1l one Year
Ctrlhtaes, 0i,s Fye-twenly Coupons, ll2Is; Coupon
6s., lU55, God, 2j49s.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Flour firm and nd
Naucing. Wheat nm! Kentucky white. 81 Corn dull
aud lower; sales Of jttO bushels white at 81 SO; yellow
81 "a. WHISKY firm, 81 50. Groceries dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
FOURTH EDITION
COMPLETE DESTRU CTION OF
TIE WELDON RAILROAD,
NO FRUFH IN PEACE RuMoRs.
Rebel Account Of Recent Battles
special "a The Evening Telegraph.

WAsHNoroE, August 25.--All is quiet on the
Upper Potomac. No crossing has been attempted
by the Rebels.
A most thorough destruction Of the Weldon
railroad has been made by Grants men, but
there will be no abandonment Of the line Of road
by OuT forces.
A large number OF citizens Of London county
have been brought in to-day, charged with being
guerllas.
Hon. II. J. Raymond arrived here to-day, and
visited the President
There is not o shadow Of trutl in the peace
Commission rumor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
1894 PENNSYL VANIA 1904
lCu@E. CESiRAL RAILROAD. lfNO-t.

1854. PENN EFSISsl ak,IraES XAMIA 1884.
ffE GRFAr D6jGBGGffltrRRAuK BE- RAGH siIoRr ROUTE 70
TIE WEST NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Portable of passengers unsurpassed oy any
Trains leave he Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets as follows -
Mail Tram I'25 NJ.
Ths lht 70 n
ParhtsbnTR IIain No a...'''.''..'........l0W A. ".
Harrisburg Accommodation at.............. 80 r NJ
Fsc Aceom%Odaon caycs West fiiaic "
FhToueh Passengers BY the Fast Line reach SSona S for
supRer where will be found excellent accommodations for
ase eber The pbsde1na or hu w 'e osa may "
which makes connections at Plltsburg for all points.
daylight view is thus afforded Of the entire line and its
TIE Through Express Train runs daiy all The other
"1'"' ''iif Fox R' PlTlsBURJG sis1RJ AND THE WEST.
The Mall Tram Fast line, and Through Express con
nom that point North to the Lakes, West to the Mssis
points aeees aioe by railroad Through Tickets to Ceye-
land, Deuol ClicuRo, q Paul, Columbus indianapolis,
st Louis, LeavenwOr'h, Kansas, Wheeling DAYTON, Gin
clnnati Louisville Cairo, and all other principal points
and hafsaFe shIGksG Nee through h acr,p ,upo,n
The Through ENpress leaving at 1889 r. NJ, connects
EBENsBTRg SNb cREssoN BRANCH RAILROAD
meets al tGSsson al 5 NJ with n tran ii S on the road
Tor bepburg train also leaves cresson for Ebensburs
HoLLmAysBURG BRANCH ROAD.
10 an p n annct q, H,,' ~. 'lh % t nusu ~ iIHIss a.
bnyy ~ : =; !. n ans IN IL WIN N"'' io' iioHASn
TNEGNL a,SIt III Iy-ipI,, m NON d anna, An
Ihe rtro,st 4 -. ,fsi, ~, ~ IA "a 4. a. 80
meets at TvrIn, It a ,. ~ = sen1ss ~ SLSo i I ti,
bnre and bV il W, ,s Vsiley Esiiyy,i fr p,t usIiIs
Hset si ~ a. b1 d 49,. S'y hAto"u of roft AA'dA
tn i' n n SiiN,iiI.h ~ ", 10 ANI BROAD TOR RAii'koAD.
M cs a. m, 49, ~ III 49, a. i & ~ - h SV- %
Run AZ an A '''' ''" w ''f0"'n AZ" ''O'u!
NOR'TlIEuN CTNrE Al AED PHI ApreY pIuA AVN
- 80 pttir u II ph 10 ~ '-AA ma @ANN
Far surLur, ,,rr ,cb 1Ia,a an pi,,tra %
chester BuraI, enI S.iara oI - ~
Me,l mai, a., 71i ~ W., r ,,ninh w.
lUe0p NJ aan, oHrrni 80 s"aa ~ M 49, ~, t'
wi bout Clanro f csts betv,esn mia ,nd WI
Iiausnort W ''' w" '''"NN'PiN ''u va
h1EsIV,S5ni IV5ni,E uANnNFp ort cp.r,rx,s,.rpo ,..,
leaving af A nj. and .,it y NJ connect AZ gobrnhis
with trains ON I'M No,thcrti Central Rniirnad 'N
.CIINBEhIAND Valley WHITMAN
The Mail Train IN 7 N , N ana t1rnn"b E,'nro,. .
ldsD p Nj connect n Harri,o,ire Vim tTains f1r srsi
Chainbersb, ~, and iag.Ittown va '''''''
The trains sTin az ~ * n AID M n o,r,,,
At DoUrniuoto "a tnins ~, tbis toad 90 t
and itss' ~ a, ~. i iS ''"" :" AyhesDuIs
For fnrther 4, ~, M H., ,,, n, =, ~ ps., e,o,t
iI tVt ~ N p d" " w @ n'atou'
JAMES CoWDES Ticket AGENT.
Tor19G Nv 70 mont. o er NJ rs;ss o m
aim ~ iii o,,t ~ ,o,, ~ t,e W
or rear M ilns 81 he road "e Wv - ''N"0N Vu
For % trims haeen any TWO noins AZ about two cant
~. ,,Ts 49,. ~
travciin9 treHnfutiy and arc AZ Great 20 nr
~ i, ~! tu NV VI e'"' '""'4se " persons
N'"''1s sCiiicooI TICKETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
WEALTH, HEALTH, AND /

WEALTH, HEALTH, AND
NTryr BEAUTY.
Ito gain adniring eyes;
Irto cause invidous sghsi
Fading dying IN an hour-BRAUui
Hto have a host OF friends;
nvith hgh. born bio m t,AA.
HA Amaioie stone whtn desd-wFALrHi
n0iye lhrteseorc and ten,
Wnhihs d e ~ long again;
N ~ live life Of peace;
ntO die and go 70 grsdsc-HrALrHl
Il you wish life Of pleasures
" you value this worlds treasures;
Take mg advice, and wish an hrse.
Then, having peaih Wealth, and Beauty,
Y)ui he prepared for every duty.
- By careful % rqsal Of DL; WILLIAM YoUNG's New
BY every one sold by BoOR sellers generally and AZ the
Doctors ONCE No. $40 sPhUCE STREET. price p
cents. adj-h
SECRET DISEASES SECRET DISEASES :
- s4stREr&&S sAMARFr&Ss ; SSIIFFfFii CIR
TN M0sr CEHrAS REMEDY EVER USED,
GoSoRRHTH. GLEEr. STRUCTURES, sc,
Only ten pms 10 be taten 70 effect a cure.
Cutes in nom TWO 10 four days, aud recent cases in
University OF Ponnsyvania, OF Tho eminent
Doctors and Chemists of the present day
so LNrosrnE. No TRornrE, NO ctAuGE wuArEyrH.
let those who have despaicd OF setting cured who
sAMARIrANs OFT.
Sent by mail In plain envelope
Iyico, male package, 81. Female, ~.
ELooDi BLooDil BLooDiu BLeoDnn
sORoruLA, ULCERS. SORES gPors, TErrERs,
SYPHILIS OR yENEREAL DISEASES &C., sc,
SAM ARGTANs
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
SYPHILIS S' 'R VESFREAL rs HR btsEHsEs Sf 'd the sAMA
RlTAN ROOT AAID HERR JUICE, is thc most potent
certain, entcual remedy ever prescribed reaches
thlt the cure is thorough and rCrmapent Take lien on
This purifying remedy and be healed and transmit
10 your po'ery That tor which you may reoont in after
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although Won may be pronounced ucurahlC the ANA
RiTANS ROOT and HERR JUICES WIN remove every
yestge Of impurities from tho sysem, wen all the
FEMALEsl FEMALns!
IN many affections with which Aumbers of Feinaes
suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICES most happiy
adapted IN liberated Uterus, IN LtuCorhGa, In bearing
down ing u the Womb debility and Tor all complaints
sentby express Price q bottle, or bottles for s5
Is IN cases Of Syphilis used In connection with the Root
and Herb Juices. Fun directions. Price 20 cents.
physicians and patents. They used in the United
stacs Hospitals, thus restoring health to many Of
From he baltimore "sun."-
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY or THE
SAMARTrAN'S REMEDIES -
"PosI Hos 'IrAL. FoEr MLHshALL,(
Baltimore, Nd Feb 20. 1854.
VI have great satisfaction In atng that have used
The Samaritan Remedies for Nuuereat Disease in its
meni, discretion, aud properly and have found them
respond % my anuoipations promptly aud eneetuay,
N their thcaGy and as IS my use Of thom extends,
ALFRED O. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 5tn New York Vols"
Let Il De understood that these remedies recon-
mended, and viii positively the diseases for which
soldby s. c. UPHAM,
No. % 9. EIGH I'll Street.
DESMO ND h co,
jyJ-tuths2m No. 9l5 RACE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
Capital Stock ST, 100000,
Whole Number Shares 100000. Par, $40

large portion Of the stock has already been taken by
private subscription Books open at the Ofoe o.
the company, al No SO Beayer street. New ora where
limited number Of shares be subscribed for par
applying 20 the IreesgrsI Of the Company between the
Copies Of the Prospectus may be obtained at the office Of
The Company, auI8- In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25

l. EMOVAL. - THOMAS NJ. PLOWMAN,
II Carpenter and Builder, removed his shop from
No ~ strawberry street 10 No. 232 CATER Street sd
Joining the old Post ONCE Building. Having
facilities for carrying on the business extensively be hopoI
n reoava a share NJ Duhlic patronage Isl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25
DHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
i TRAL RAILROAD, OPEN TO OXFORD-sPRIN0

NJ. W mas DSsn SnanSeI rom
MAfKET Sueeis, West Philadelphia. Market Street
Passenger Railway Cara convey Passengers TO ana from
the ID, pct.
Passengers go through without change Of cars
jal HENRY WeOD, Superintendent
CALEM RAILROAD COMPANY. - RUN
- ming time of Trains, commencing FRIDAY, January
i, 1864
From walnut Street Wharf at 9A. M, and +. NJ,
freight ~ NJ, Returning, leave salem at A. M. sO3 A.
NJ, IlO + NJ. Freight daily each way, Apply 10
MOTION MILLS. Agent,
Second Covered Pier above WALNUT Street,
DELAWARE Avenue.
ja4-u J.VAN RENssELAER. Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-25

The orlean (N. " RePV6ljcoa says that an
immense peat bed has been discovered at Pine
Hill, seven miles from Albion. The article is
pronounced excellent, and the depth unfa,homa-
bic. The "prospectors" dug twelve feet and
found 10 bottom TO the peat