davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
One Dollar and Fifty Cts. a Year,
To Cluos of twenty and over at 81 % year
n
ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY.
One square, one Insertion. IS
TWO 4 W
four " ................ 90
ror each subsequent insertion, and for each inser
tion Of eacS additional square.......... 23H
Legal advertisements inserted the expense Of the at
toneys ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
ngs, but collectsbe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Propriefors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

THE THREE PHINTERs.-I heard what l cOusi-
dCTcd 10 be a very good story the other day. A
lady OF the very highest tashIOu-'nOt 10 put too
fine pOiUt on Il" as Mr.. Dickens Mr.. Snagby
would say-Was anxious TO reduce the pretcn-
sIons of a lady Ofth publishing connection" a
MaruhiOuess, ms Mr.. Abraham Lincoln would
say, In whose company she found herself "My
dear Mrs. Dash, said the MarChiOuess to her
yesterday. What odd people you do meet 40 his
one daywh0n / was there he had three printers to
dinner" "PTinters' said the host; "my dear
lady Blank, are you sure &" "Oh, yes, quite sure
they were printers, Lady Soandso told me sO.'
"Did you hear their names, then ~ eyes. their
names wcre-dcar, have such bad head for
names-Oh i remember two of them one was
MIR. HallCm, and the other Mr.. Macaulay.'-
Illustrated Times.
EIuEL RAID INTO LAHApWvILE.-L8st
TLursday night a band of Rebels, numbering
from thirty-fye 10 City, all Creoles from the
Parishes Of Lafourche and Assumption, came
into Laba0ieyille, and made clean sweep Of all
the goods contained in certain stores A few
shots were exchanged, and Mr. G. q. Guerrn
Captain of the Labadieyle Home Guards, was
killed.-N. o. Times, l2H.
GENEBAL GRANTS CONrDENCE.-The Argy
oad Naty Journal of last week says 1--WE
know that the Lieutenant General believes be
has the enemy in his grasp. We do not speak
from IDLE rumofs, or from conjecture founded on
| specalatons upon his movements. Whatever
monetary cash Of dependency may have
crossed him once has gone"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

A SWIMMING MATcH FOR WOMEN. pro-
gTamme of the Brighton swimming contest ill.,
cluded "match for females, open to ell comers,
distance 800 yards, for very handsome silver
plated teapot, value 55s." This odd affair is de
scribed rs follows by the Spectator ION the
clifT the pier, the beach, there must have been
5000 on 5000 speCators-a somewhat awful ordeal
one would think, tor the females in question
They must have good heart 10 come out at ALL
said one middle-aged woman 10 another close 10
her elbow, and we quite agreed After a short
delay, however the door of blthing machine,
which had been drawn up to the starting place,
opened, and OGt jumped first one and then
second young woman. This was all.
There were four entries, but only two came 20
the scratch; Mis-. Mary Taylor, who wore a
scarlet and white head dress, and Miss GOoding,
COR Jenny GoodiDg, as she was called in she
cTOWdD who showed in white and blue The
rest Of their persons were clothed in short blue
jackets not tuncs, such as women wear at French
watering places, and trousers lifting rather tight,
which no doubt mnst be far more easy 70 swim
in than loose ones So far as We coud observe
from distance ot some thirty yards, they seemed
fine, strong young women, and we gathered from
the talk about rs that they were sisters, the
daughters Of a proprietor Of machines, accus
lOued to attend on ladies' bathing and both %
| them first rate swimmers. After short delay
the signal was given. and they both ran into tn
water, and started for the 80 yards flag, roun,
| viii h they were TO swim.
| We were disappointed IN the pace, Mrs. IaylO
| and Jenny taking the matter rather cOOlly, an,
| swimming side by side quietly until the close
when the married lady took few feet precedence
| Of her sister, and came first % the grDunl Lmds
| much applause. Whether the applause ln"te
| the Young woman 20 prOOng their performance
! or whether il was part of the programme, we can
not say, hut instead Of going 20 the macsine the
| now swan OUi for thirty yards or so, aud h'gaI
! GO9iug and diving, and were hauled mp Into
| boat by young man, who, we were told, va
| thir brother, from which they each took aYerl
| very respectable headers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
A Short Catechism on Negro Equality
and Democracy.


WHO said that all men are created equal?
Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy.
Who gave the negroes the right of suffrage in
New York The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which gave
this privilege to negroes Martin Van Buren,,
Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Buron to
the Presidency of the United States The Demo-
cratic party.
Who married negro woman and by her had
mulstto children Richard M. Johnson, good
Democrat.
dent Of the United States The Democratic
Il President Van Buren, had died, and Richard
NJ. j hnson had become President who would
have become the Democratic mistress OF the
White House The same negro woman.
Who made the negro citizen of the State of
Maine The Democratic party.
Who enacted similar law in Massachusetts
The Democratic party.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in New
Hampshire : The Democratic party
VINO permitted every cOlOred person owning
$3.50 in New York 10 become voter 2 A Gene
raj Assembly purely Democratic
Who repealed the laws of Ohio which required
negroes to give bonds and security before settling
in that State The Democratic party.
Who made mulat.oes legal voters in Ohio 4
Democratic Supreme Court, Of which Reuben
Wood was Chief Justice.
What became Of Reuoen Wood? The Demo
cratic party elected him Governor three times,
and he is stl a leader of the Democratic party.
Who helped to give free negroes the right to
vote in Tennessee, under her Constitution OF
1895 General Jackson,
Was General Jackson good Democrat lie
generally passed as such.
Who with the above facts, and many others
staring them in the face, are continually whining
about negro suffrage and negro equality Th
Democratic party.
All these things were done by Democrats, anC
yet they deny being in favor of negro eIualtty
and charge it upon the RepublCans-iuSL like tn
thief who cries stop thief the lOudest-JohaS
iotc1 Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
The Union Candidate for the Legislature
in the Twenty-secOnd Ward, fhiIH
Al

The Union CandId Idate for the Legislature
in the Twenty second Ward, PhiiH-
dslphia.
We are only induced to notice the nomination
of William Il. Smith, as the Union candidate for
reelection from the Twenty second Ward, Phila-
delphia, because we observe that one Or two
neutral journals in the city are bitterly assailng
Mr. Smith in their daily and weekly issues.
Why this Is so, we are unable TO explain,
and of course do not care; but in order 70
serve the truth, and maintain the justice of
a good record, we are constrained to declare
that no man on the floor of the House of Rep
IeseDiatives was more faithful TO his con
siituents, more prompt and steady in their
service, more courteous and obligug to them
individually, than this same abused William
Il. Smith. He was one of the hardest work
ing men in the committees of the last session.
He was scarcely ever absent from his seat
during the business hours OF the House, aud
We feel warranted in wriing, without in the
least detractiDg from the fathfulness Of his col
leagues from the city, that Philadelphia is
indebted for a large portion of her priuccly egis
tive fayoTs 10 the zeal of Mr.. Smith, and che
manner in which he looked afer the local inte
rests OF his constituents, II the people permit
such a representative 10 be struck down TO sery,
tho pre- iudiccs OF newspaper writer's and Oilc
personal foes, a faithful legislator will hereafter
have no guarantee Of support from those whoa
he best seryes.-HayisbaTg Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

The following dispatches were sent to Buffalo,
as apologies Tor not attending the late Lincoln
and johnson ratification meeting there. They
speak for themselves -
WAsHINoroN, September l3.-My sympathies
are with your gathering, but } cannot now leave
Washington. W. II. SEWARD.
Pressure of public business will not permit my
attending your meeting OF the l4th, as / had
intended. The cause has my hearty sympathy.
ANDREW Johnson.
Y0UNGsuowN, Ohio September l3.-A previous
engagement alone prevents my being with you
tomorrow. The Union party in Ohio is iu good
DAVID TOD.
PrTERB0Ro, Septemberl3.-I wish could, but
l can't God bless your meeting, and make il
mighty against both Southern and Northern
traitors GEREITT SAITH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
DRoposALs FOR STATIONERY.

H.. go .,.g.-. rr.rrt.D Gr,rre
-''' ,,irrtt..- 6rrirr Ar.1st - l,,l
hEAi;En Eoi D0Al.' Hn Is .elnIu o.. tEi .ni a. 10
%uhln % ~ w. = > r 'r S & c1, f ,1g ii gipt classes M
o. .,gCr W @ pt ,t m @ ~, G Iisn ~ gT,Tesentatiyes of
Ignrrtr,s while Yr4rt. most rapsr. extra gulcrfne,
i'''' -, n,.'1 I'''.. i-' '''F ''
400 .or,ra.rrIaI rnte papcr extra super-
mn : .'Ns M i.' % M ,,. b. o,ro, s,tra suner.
40 'ot,, @ ] i,,,e II on %, ,ri ~ siIe '''' '
90, 80 tts ,4r prrill uote uapcr. extra gupCr-
A.. ,r,iS 80
I'm. u.'e ,It itl r , ,,,,,, rra sppprano teint
~ ''t'., Iit. N''O ''.' N'' i'' -
of rr.t, icrl crr uapcr extra superdue feint lined.
,,.,..g ~. l.. "a rlnfu
a., .o.'s. .ot..'s ,tt,, a.. ,,,,I.. r,,ii,sr
, ,'',' ~ nj ,ar"T' ~ l. 10 IN, hes weighing IL
's' I'l,, j ,Lat ~ No ary ,irib and smootb
500 reams MAJ ma p"ntr, ~ Sl - l.S,yS' @ .5
.-. "'''' J. ''' ' "
.., ,Nu-u ;,.rr. ...,,- o. 1v n fpcocs ,Vsi,binr
+NN I'aar M"I"' tt.el, 80 . ~ s15'',,tt ,'i
-. '''' D.. 'N'' '''' @
90 ,. ll.."hl. I... , ...,.I.rog r7. t,-q1s t,,bcs
~ WIZ lItt.l .a,,..,lss "a. ,y 4l- ir.nes
-V,to "Ii.' ,l.lh ..i s. = h.; tr ircEg.
lg|,. . .,4 & N, . , '' ,,.s 81 ca ~ 80
,,o'TH '..,', H.. ,,-,.s -. h- g1y fprhe.
4''.'I rr"'.s r' ~ .,... r,. .s1y.el1Des-
1.t ~, 500 han . rigUs Kinds
sT,,I l'.i ,.,, '.,. NIi'nli ,IiSlu Ifpds
i- J[,T f,,tl,. .. lack nE quarts pints and haf
prrts
.FYl.r' b,tft Do. ... b.. quarts aud hints
1s,.r. rrtI,rl O.. l..s long ana short
..f.l,r gulr rr.. pencils, various kinds.
no
"a. Iahrr- ,H|H mine and blue pencils.
Eg.rtl le,... 200. Of. different Kinds.
tt1t.HTu. '..I .I. 10 dCTv various Sizes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
Admiral Porter TO Command the Yves
India Squadron.

u is reported that i ear Admiral David d. Por-
ter, commanding the Mississippi squadron is now
en- route 10 the squadron, 10 deliver it up to an
officer not yet known TO US. He will then take
command of the special West India sluldrDn,
now commanded by Ac'ing Rear Admiral James
l.. Lardner. Admiral Portcr's flagship will be
the Vanderbilt, Commander Baldwin, now lying
Mt anchor oil sandy Hook.
1t is somewhat remarkable that history is about
70 repeat ITSELF as in 1924 Commodore David
Porter was sent TO the West Indies to rid those
waters of the pirates which so annoyed our com
officer goes out for the purpose Of clearing the
same grounds Of pirates, both Rebel and Anglo
| Rebel. 1t is not AZ all unlikely that the active
| course which will be pursued by the son will
| bring about the same happy results which fol-
| lowed the efforts of the father.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
RamlnL.eancea OF .Iem Davis ana TmIgzs


Roy. Dr. Eyarts, Of Chicago, ina recent sermon,
SAID .-
The spot ga our lake can DE pointed out % you
MhSre youug lieutenant Of the United States
army vas once well nigh drowned. lie went
doWni as IL was supposed, for the last time, when
AseihtaAce reached him. He was rescued, and
niter much difficulty restored TO consciousness.
me ouus lieutenant Is nov the President Of the
insnigent Contederacy," Jefferson Davis
ADont the same time there was another United
States officer stationed here whose treatment of
Dis soldiers was 50 tyrannieal that they resolved
20 put an end 10 him. The cap snappcd Tbe
sleeping Oiirer awOke, and lived 10 betray tbe
Inited States forces under his command in Tevas
20 the enemy. His name is David r. Twlggs
Behind this "irowning Providence" however,
God shides" the s'smiliug taee" which he has In
reserve for a nation reunited and redeemed Of
that Infamous instituted which prompted Davis
10 rt bellion. Twiggs 10 trfGcheIy, and gave both
OF them the "pantatIou m snners, which almost
cost the latter his liie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

Hon. George H. PendIotOn the Guest of
&. l.. VaIIsndighRm- A SereHade-A
Short Speech from PendIetOn-VaI
dIghanI Speaks, aud never mentions
McCieIIan-Mr. ID. HOHk Disperses the
Crowd.
Hon. GeOrge II. Pendeton, the Peace Candi-
date Of The Chicago Convention, suddenly ap-
pCared in Dayto last evening, and repaired to
the mansion Of G. l.. Vallandigham. The Dayton
Democracy being very admirably drilled, were
soon hustled out and marched up to serenade Mr..
PeudletOn. The whole thing looked IS if It was
a neat little arrangement of Nalundipham, to get
a chance to explain himself. Mr.. PCndieton was
too much of "a blooded man" to talk to such
crowd SO lac merely said -
yellow citizons-I did here to make p1ltl-
speech. am very thankful for the honor yOu have
| conferred upon me-
| Mr. Vallandigham followed in a brief speech,
| in which he seemed studiOusly to avoid mention
| ing the name Of General MCClelan-the crowd
| noticing this conspicuous omission. He culO-
| gized the Democratic party; referred to It's
| longevity; its labors TO keep in otlice) and
record asserting that all the enduring statutes
| our books were the work of that par y, and de-
clared it q principle of the party to support all
| nominations which are fairly made.
| He declared he would support the nominees
| of the party, and briefly eulOgized the Chicago
| platform This own work (which was loudly
| CheCTed. lie cXhorted the Democracy to be
faithful and prayed that God might grant them
| the mercy of success. His manner very notice
| ably indicated that he was doubtful whether such
"mercy" is in store for them. At the conclusion
OF this pathetic eXOrdum Mr.. ID. HOuk dispersed
the crowd.
1t is quite apparent that the Dayton Democracy
are not in an amiable mood,-DGWOR COMO
Journal, lH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
Grruina telegraph
NY PSALM.

ny JOHN oRBBNIEAF WHITTIER.
mourn no more my vanished years
Beneath a tender rain,
Al April rain Of smiles and tearsi
My heart Is young again.
The west winds blow, and, singing low,
/ hear the glad streams run
The windows of my soul throw
Wide open 10 the sun.
No longer forward nor behind
/ look IN hope or fear;
Bat. grateful, take the good find,
The best of now and here.
plough no more a desert land,
The harvest, weed, aud tare
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukes my painful care.
break my pilgrim stan, 1 lay
Aside the toiing oar;
The angel sought so far away
welcome at my door
The airs of spring may never play
Among the ripening corn,
Nor freshness Of the flowers Of Nay
Blow through the autumn morn;
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look
Tnrough frigged lids 10 heaven,
Ard the pale aster in The brook
Shall see its image given.
The woods shall wear their robe OF praise,
And sweet calm days in golden haze
Melt down the amber SKY.
Not less shall manly decd aud word
Rebuke an age of wrong;
The craven flowers that wreathe the sword
Make not the blade less strong.
But smiling hands shall learn 10 heal,
To build as TO destroy;
Nor less my heart for others feel,
That the more enjoy.
All as God wills, who wisely heeds
To give or 20 withhold,
And knoweth more of all my needs
Than ali my prayers have told.
Enough, that blessings undeserved
Have marked my crtiDg track
That wheresO'er my feet have swerved,
His Christening turned me back:
That more and more Providence
OF love is understood,
Making the springs of time and sense
Sweet with eternal good:
That death seemed but covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight:
That care and trial seem at last,
Through memory's sunset air.
Like mountain ranges over past,
In purple distance fair:
That all the jarring notes of life
seem blending IN psalm,
And all the angels Of its strife
Slow rounding into calm.
And SO the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play;
And all the windows Of my heart
open TO the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AN
L CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAILROAD CoMPANlE

On ard after MONDAY January 4, 1854 the Trains =
New York leaving Kensli Rton Depot Philadelphla,
92 A. Nj (Nght) and 23O y M, and the trains leaVll
New York az NJ and 790 z. NJ, viii hereafter be ~
exclusively for tie United states Mails and New y
and Washington Passengers, ana WIN not take IN nor
out apy pas sengers between said cities.
The 10 "A. NJ. and II Mldngm Lines rom new orr Tt
WASHINGTON to New York, wl continue as at present, a
carry passengers 20 and from the Intermediate stations
BALTIMORE Washington, ara New ork. 80 !
ARRANGEMEhTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AN
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia, from Kensrgton Depot,
llI5 A. Nj 400, and G'I5 p N and 1850 midnight, a.
rom Walnut Street wharf tva Camden), at ana
Nj u NJ, 4 andGP NJ, tor New York.
And leaves New York, from tolt OF Courtiandt Slle
at7A NJ, "A NJ - NJ = and g p, NJ and at IL M
night and from foot Of Barclay street at A. M, anI
Pm. Nh' A. NNi i@"ia,S, -.
a5-n As'i"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AM
INCREASED DESPATCH.


The Camden and Amhuy Railroad ard TransportAuO
COmpany's Freight ines for Sew York VIII leave Nalp
street wharf on snt alter January s. daily Sundays
ceptsc) az 4 o clock 7, NJ.
returning, the above Lines win leave New York att
AIM. ,
Freight must be delivered before 81 P. NJ TO be nf
warded tho same day.
Freight Tor Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Bruts
wick and all points on the Camden and AmOOy Railr0a
also on the Bcdore Delaware, and Flemington the Me-
Jprtcy the Freehold and JamesburR and the Burhngto
and Mount Holly Railroads. received and forwarded up
l2 O'Clock r. NJ. small packages for Mount Holly receive
up to O'Clock r. NJ, -.
The Beyidere Delaware Railroad connects az Phillip
burg with the Lehiph Valley Rsilroad The New JTst
Railroad connects at Elizabeth with the New Jerse
Central RSilroad and ut Newark with the horrls an
Essex Railroad. -
A slim memorandum, specifying the marks and nun
bers Ehppers and consigue,s must In every instance
sent Win load Of goods no receipt win be give
Increased facilities having been made for the transports
on OF LIVE STOCR growers invited TO try this sout
When the stock is furnished IN quantities of Two ca
LOADS or more It viii be delivered at the foot of Forht
street, near the Drove Yards, or at Pier No MOI,
RIVER as the shippers may tosienato at the time OF
shipment. WALTER FREEMAN, frelsnL ns, asent l,hi
No. 2OS s. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia
GEO. b. RANMO I'D, Freight Agent
ia5 If Pier No North River, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
RAILROAD LINES.
IOeA ARRANGEMENTs OF 1854
I'Sl4 hEW fOBk IL sE8. llOONs

,D., ARRANGEMENTS OF 1914
1919. REw ioBk u rs, lOO-As
Tbe Camden and Ambcy and Phuaaelpha and Irenicn
RaIosd Ccmpanies Lines nom rhiadolpha % New IOFt
and Way FsoS fasSs' WALNUT STREET WHARF,
Al "a ~, va Camden and Amboy, c. and A. Ac-
as 'sRmSp'GR a Camden and jersey City Morning
Aii4 via Camden and Im5oy and 4 Accom-
lt2Pm via Camden and In6oy .. and A. ES-
Atif via camden and imboy Accommodation
a. M a Sna camden ra'sHsfd sSnd imioy Accommodation
urcsht and Passcugcr) LIST Class Tckct........ Tl,l
At5E ?. NJ, via camden and hm6oy Acconmoda-
ugn Freight and Passcnger), ls Class Ticket. Iz
for SsHc6 chunk, Iichi:,T,n. bethlehem, Bcividere
df La@BeTyo ana taf@aiS9 s adn
for Mount Holly Evansville, rcmbcron, and Vincsn
tor treehola At 8 A. NJ. and PM
ForeuCc R6rdcntavn Gc AT q A ~ n A. l. 80, 81
and = NJ. The 30 aHd5P N. lines direct through
foL P;myra, Riyerton, Delonco, Beverly and BuriAs
stesmtoat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Rsvs,yI
Iore'd4G aFs t9SgRy e gs MA, " sEd 30 p NJ
Kt4 A. NJ, JnshO via Kensingon and New York,
washington and Ncw orb Mal................. 81 d
Atll'lb A. NJ, via Remington aud jersey City Ez-
AtEsoP H., via EcasasiCn and jersey Giiy.EI:
Al Ss p NJ Via Ecnsngton and Jersey city,
Washington and New York Express ............ s. cl
Sunday lines leave at a. N. and 20 p. NJ There VII
be no nne az A. NJ. (NighU on Mondays
For Water Gap, StrDudsbu-g, scranton, Wilkcsbarrs
Montrose Great Bend, Mluch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, BevIdere. FastUn. Lamhcrtyc Flemngion, &c, =
no A. Tbs line connects with the train leaving East
for Mhuch Chunk at % NJ. .... -.
For Lamtartync and intermediate stations at 7. VI.
Tor Bristol, Trenton &C. at Il5 and II 10 A. NJ and
?. NJ.
For TIomesburg, Tacony wissiaomlng Bndesburg, anS
Ftankfrd at A. NJ, D. 40, and r. NJ Ihe9 A. M. Linz
runs 20 Bristol j
DspO take te ears lh street. above walnut haf A.
hour before departure The Cars INTO the Depot an'
on arrival Of each train run from the Depot
Fify pounds Of baggage ouly allowed each passenget
Passengers arc prohibited from taking anything as bagS
but Their weaTiuG apparel Al baggage over my poun
10 be paid for extra The Company Limit their responsi
buHy Tor bagrsrc 70 One Dollar per pound and VII not
liable for any amount beyond slOO except by speeA COZ
| tract ,-,..--, .
rahams Raggace Express win call for and deliver 9a
gaze At tile DCpOts. Orders TO be olt at No W AIM
| ST. Get. hn IL bAlAmbht AbSh''
! August s, 1854.
! LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
! WILL LEAVE
From foot of COurtlHnd 8rcct al " NJ. ana T. M VI
Jersey City and Camden at7 and 10 A. NJ, D r. NJ, an
! - Night via Jersey City and hensington .
From foot Of Barclay street, at A. NJ and T. M vi
| Amb0y and Camden - =,
| From Pier No. / North River, at - NJ, 4 and SP.
! (Freight and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

...v,Ipryr, I,TgI. ,GEgi CLTRIgT nICIgACECI
GECltEI DISEASES! HECitEi Dl9LAoLo5
- SAMARITAN 'iIlt
SAMAHl' Al W
TIE MosI tEtlAN lLHh E'tN N7Lp'
Yes. positive cure for .,. ..,.,.,,,,r,,,r., ,
GONORRlHA, bLEEi SIhlC UlHS' "c'
Contains no Muer1I, no hasam, 20 Mercury,
Only ten plS 10 De thhtl 70 'ltNt u ,Uic ... ... d,
Cures In from two 10 out DAYS anu recent .h'Vh an
"tWeny-our hours. Prepared by graduate of the Ont
vcrsy OF puhnsy van, one Of the most eminent DOCTORS
snd Chemists uf the present dhv,
80 ENrU-uHf, 40 TROUBLE, SO CiANGE WHATEVER
Let th.sc who have dcspa req OF Nctg cured OF VINO
have been purged win Bals0m CopalVai on Mercury AZ
once uy thc - -
SAMARIIANS GIFT.
Sent by mail In PLAIN enVClupe' .,
lIice, male packages, ~ fema'es' s''
.....,,,,
SCROTCLA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, TLIlLkS,
SCALES, bOlLS, ...
SYPHILIS OR NENEtGAI DISEASES, Vc.' &C.
SAhAhllAN > ..,,,
ROOT AND HERB juices
Is offered the public q positive cure, .
z SYPHffIS or NrNEREAL ~ 'EASES-thc bhMA-
RITAN'S ROOT AND HERO JUICE, IS the IN 'st poiehL