davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

How SHERIDAN ENTERED WEST POINT.-
Lieutenant Commanding James Parker, Jr., OF
the United States gunbOat NGVHCe, received,
when a lad, the appointment Of cadet at West
Point, from the member OF Congress from his
district in Ohio. Unfortunately, Parker was too
young to enter the Academy, and his father,
desrOus that some one in his town should have
the benefit Of the appointment, cast about for
boy worthy of Il. In dry goods store was lad,
the son Of Irish parents, who, by his salary rs
clerk, supported widowed mother and sister.
The place was offered 70 him, but was at h'st
refused, as he dislikel 10 give up the C.erkshp.
Upon being urged further, the boy consented
and entered the military academy. To-day he is
in the valley OF the shenandoah, and his name ls
Philip Sheridan.
A FASHIONABLE PAELOE.-HOW many peOp .e
90 We call on nom year 10 year, and know no
more Of their feelings habits, tastes, family ideas,
and ways than if they lived in kamschatkaI And
why Because the room which they Gala front
paIlOr Is made expressly so you shall not KNOW
They sit IN @ back rOOm-work, talk, read per-
haps. After the servant has let you IN ana opened
o crack In the shutters, and while you sit waiting
for them 10 ehange tneiT dress and come NJ, you
speculate as 70 what they may DC doing. From O
distant region the laugh Of Q child the song OF q
canary bid, ana then aooc clasps hastily TO-
Do they love plants Do they write letters, sew,
embroider, cfOchet2 DO they ever rOmp and
froic What books do they read Do they
sketch or paint Ofall these possibilities, mute
and mufied room says nothing.
A sofa, six chairs two Ottomans, fresh irom the
uphOlstCrer's, q brussels carpet, centre-able,
with four gilt books Of beauty on il, mantel
clock from Paris. two bronze yases-all these tell
yOu only in frigid tones, "This Is the best room,
only that and nothing morei ana soon she
trips 10 her besl clothes, and apologies for keep
ing you waiting, asks you how your mother is
and you remark that h is pleasant day, and
thus tho acquaintance progresses from year to
year. One hour in the little back roomi where
the plants, and canary birds, and children are,
might have made you fast friends for life but as
il is YOU care no more for them than for the gilt
clock on the mRutel,-H, y, SlQlgy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
|0V
.reuinq telegraph
SATURDAY, NovEMBER 20, 1861
EIKGN on rmOuAs car.
o.. yANUYKE uRowNE.

"a NANUYRE uRowNE.
"A Pilov fInr maize. ''l' .'' '''''
RegucS- Cat U p1t'.
Poor Toms a cold" no saving claws
Ot pur-bliud loech with cat pls,m
Gould keep him from deaths hungry jaws,
Or ratify hi, latest spasm.
HIS maudliu news will never more
AssaIl as a. the banquet hall
For this mOst ca erwauliug bore
Was chOkcd 90 Byron'S festival
Oh feline friends draw near aud weep.
And wall the sad catastrophe,
.fo now "a Cl'- lcptIr sleep
Has sealed his "kit-kat' minsrcsy.
"a bunch Of Catuip marks the spot
Where poor Tom Cat-nlps oyerm0rc:
III, 'ib.Cat meHs have gone TO pot
His tale Is toid-his songs are Ger.
tU,ad for q du-cstr" Toms coldt"
Nov silence hCa thC wounds he made
IHi bones arC Wondering in the mould
lis substance has become shade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

A few doses restore the
appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst
case Of lmpO;gnCy.
A few doses cure the low
spirited.
one bottle restores men
tai power.
A tCN doses bring the rose
e. the cheek.
This medicine restores
to manly vigOr and robust
health the poor dJbili-
tatcd, worn down, and dcs-
pairing 'dcyOtee OF sgnsua
pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26


CHERUEFE ISJFN.
TlNN IH Intended a. 6u nlly
or ass Aut g. the CuLkO
kEL EENIpN, put should
De used iu enIuucUuu wish
that medicine o. an casDs of
GunurtHuu, GlCpI iIunl
Aibus or whites. It's eject.
are healing, soothing, and
dcmulCyut; removing all
fch.u.n. hDar, cHutl.c. and
pain Instead OF fhU huru.n1
and aluustuu,ujurah G Ullr
uAt T. experienced viii
urRrN all tlo C1Uap 4ua.t
tNe,INUR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

This mNI'-'0c lsaffnpra
yJartab.ct u.fTarJ and ono
ON which az rau RELY. uH IL
ha. been us % boo uurprac-
u.u ts mMVr years, and
with thousands treated. it
has not failed IN q single
Instance. Its curative pow
ers have been surHcisnt 10
gain victory ONug thc most
stubborn case.
To those who havr tri1ed
with their constitutions until
they think themselves be
You'd tho reach Of med cal
aid we would sIvDESpAIR
NOT tho CllEROkE EE
CURE will restore you to
hc0ltN and Nle0r and amer
all quack doctors have failed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

n, fhruge af thcDuEEO-
KL. EEMIUg ald CflE
KUNIL INJFCrIDN tho
two medicines lt the same
time all Improper dis
chgf.t,ar,rsmovui,au ANA tuo
weakened ur.lrs ore speed
SIS r.siuru1 .1 fuli ylslt Sui
strength.
Iu- ul. particulars gaiouf
pamphlet frw any drug
starH In Che country, or
write as. AuIuC viii mai
frc. 'H any address mu
trratat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

Thoy cure Suppressed, F.,
Excessive, andPslnful Mem
situation.
They cure Green Sick
ness ,Chllr0sis)
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains In
the Back and lower parts
Of the Body, HeAyinets,
Fatigue on Slight ENert.On,
PalpitatiOn OF the Heart,
Lowness Of Spirits, Hyste-
ria, Sick Headache, Giddi
ness, &C. &c. In a word,
by yremoying the lrregularlty,
they remove the cause, and
with Il all the effects that
spring from Il,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

This medicine has been
tested by enc most cml-
nCut medical mon Of tho
day, and by thCm pro
n0uucgd 10 be- one OF the
greatest medical discoveries
Of the age.
Ouc 10 tie wilIcurc Gone
raj HCbilty.
A few doses cure Mysteries
In cmalos.
One bottle cures pllp.ta-
tion of the Heart.
A few doses restore the
organs ut generation.
From one to three hot
ties restore the mauli-
ness ana lul Vigor Of
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

DIR. WRIGUT'S REJU
NEhATING ELlNtNf or
Essence of Lite! rWpaTJt
from pure Vegetable En-
tracts, containing nothing
injurious 90 the most deli.
cate.
The Rciuycnating Elixir
Is the result OF modern
discoveries In the ycgota
bic KINGDOM; being an
entirely new and ADS tract
method yf cure, lfrpspyc-
tive OF all the Old and WOru-
ONT EELl.Ma.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
nR, W. r. MERWTN & CO.'S COLI.
~ TIE CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, Backs, ANp LEAgSs

- - - = r. AHNiNN I'll p
the great Indian Dluret,
cures an diseases % tho
urinary organs such ~ IN
Confluence tf the Urne
lnnamation OF the bladder,
ILLUMINATION q tho Kid
ncJs, Stone In the y adder.
Structure, Gravel, Gieet.
OonOIthO a, ana iscspeci-
ally rcCOmmCn e. in those
cases Of fIu0r Albus Cor
Whites IN tcma'Csl WlerJ
ali thc old napse0us mCdi.
etLcs have failed
CCCCC
HHUH.. q. ".."|#
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

Prices OF the Cherokee
Mcdicines-Cher0koo Rene
dy, 81 q bottle, Or 3 bottles
Tor g.. Cherokee Injection =,
81 a bottle, or . bottles for
%. Cherokee Cure, o. a
bottle, or 3 bottles for 81.
DR.. Wrights Elixir, 81 a
bottle, or 3 bottles for 50,
Cherokee Pills, for fumiles
81 O box, or 9 boxes ioT s.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

THIS ELIXIR cures lIys-
tcrlA, General Debility, Pal
pitatlon Of the Heart, and
lmputcuCY. ltrc-iOros men
tai power and the appetite,
and causes the rose 10 mount
the check OF paliOr, and tho
dcbiiitlted man or woman
90 feel vigorous aud strong,
the young and ambitious
blood % course through
every vein, the nerves 20
become strong, and the fires
Of new life and yigOr tO re-
animate tho entire body,
building up the constitution,
restoring 10y ana life 10 many
q sad and dgEeued hresite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

- WEALTH, HEALTH. AND
sgsssssS n, AJIf.
NAEl-g ,x, ~ admiHing syesi
~ 70 "a rinyid5us EfhH,
~ !" Salh, HCniuE fowUr
.ne - " In "a hour-BENUrrl
n % have host. 's,cr5,'
Y inf wee 70 mataN fto vgeB.
n WITH h.gh born bNo ...,t
II a marble stone whUrN 'N'
ntolet urte6core and tcA
Wishins llc as long again
~ 20 live lie OF peace,
II to die aud go 20 grcdic- UEASrA
lfyOu wish life or pleasures
10 yOu value this worlds treasures.
" every yumiOt lou would sec.
feAe nv advice. end wiah rN 'ATss
Thes, hayns Bealth wealth, and Beauty
foul De prepared fI every duty
hy eNccl pCrussl OF DT. WILLIAM YOuSgg New
houst AHt MAkElAEi Gllpl, which should he rpai
tl every one bnl By ultsclers gene ally and al ths
boglurd once No. SIS 5rbUCE STRELr, price n
e'uta aus n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
pEADIN RAILRoA

GREAT TRUNK LIEK
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR 90
PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILI, SUs-
uUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

Composed OF simple vege-
table extracts, they contain
nothing deleterlgus 10 any
constitution, however deli-
cate, their function being TO
substitute strengthen weak
ness, which, when properly
used, they never fail 10 DO.
They may be safely used
at any age and az anyperiOd,
crrfDf during he nrSi three
months, during which the
unfauing nature Of their ac-
tiOn would infRllbiy rRE-
VENT pregnancy.
EEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEB
EE
ER
EEEEE
EEEEE
EE
EE
EEAtl AHtsAfhataA
EEEEEEEE.EE
In the CHEROKEE AiEDl-
clnes, the unfortunate viii
md Z day Of deliveTance
rom suffering and pain. A
day splendid aud glorious,
when they shall no lOlger
suffer without cessation or
repose, either through mer-
cenary guacks OF the netil-
clancy OfnauseOus prepsra-
lions.
The "Cherokee Medicines
accomplish their ransom
their emancipation. An
emancipation So great 50 ad,
muAble, and so prolific o.
uniyers al good. These medi.
oines win prove, In any ano
every case, faithful and
neyer-faillng friends In tht
time Of need,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

We send all the CHEBO-
KEE MEDICINES by EN-
press Except the Cherokee
Pills, these are sent hy mail,
free OfpOs tage), on receipt OF
price 70 any part Of the clyi-
hKed world, sec1rclypaCkCd, ,
in such a manner TIA. no
one through whose hands
theymly pass WOuld know
the contents,
Ladies or gentlemen can
address MS In perfect COn' -
1enCo, and we viii in an
cases frankly answer their
letters, and give our opinion
of each individual case, We
prescribe ly mine .4lE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
OELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2s Iss.
Ann DCArAr

...,., BIiNDNRSS, AND CATAE,pr,
lT-TTsNACs NJ. n, Professor Of tho ~. "a ~. ~.
trss ali diseases spportsinug 70 me ao" emembST. ip
suu5 os the city eau be seen oacc No si PINE
'.-cSt The Medical Faculty arc invited to accompany
tleh est "' "A' io e''iv'' 'h u' pi"ou'e ~ eu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
MN FOR

tt is prepared On 4 hiehly
concentrated form, the dose
only ltiug from one &. two tea
spOu ttIs uTce tImys per day.
IT'S riurCtic and a'torativo
ln its Uculu purifying and
cleansing tie blood, causing
% o. low iI ulI its original
purity and vigor. thus re mo
N.ng '.1W tlc system allrcr-
ni'ious causes which have IN
ducct disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
Rs,,,. ROAD LINES.

I)HlLADELPlIiA, GERMANTOWN. AND
n YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD.
~ TIME TABLE
notice. '' i'' NV u'-A s''tnei
-. ,., FOR GERMANTOWN
,Lesye Philadelphia g. Z, SO iO H. ~ MI 2 q.ts
- tAtb tA,6,7,H, 2, 10, N, Tsp Nj '-''
Lave Ntt rnautuvyu, b, Z. Z l1 ~ On p ~ ~ ~ n
hTTt.'ssc3 20, q, calls, 10 nj, and iqP Nj
on uie 0crmantawn Wra1r6. - '' ~ W Nv ~
r.-. ~, CuLsNvT tuI RAILROAD.
snd1i 4. NJ. " " ''' - - m'' u 'a'pt'Ist
~ esye ave-, Ihe,r sIs 5 Gn i 20 500, npAN;iO SO
ron CoNShoH0cEEN AND EoRRrsrowy.
Glt ,Soh. sud nv T.. NJ. '' '''''' 'N''N
o, Leave . Yorktown, t'., 1895 sndIAN.,I%, *
The ~ train IN, win stop t wissabichon. N,navup.
and COuah0ckeu only. "NA
FOR MANAYUNR
Leave lhidslglie, o. Sj, iIO'A n, X, ,, iyS, SIX,
o.. Msnay6nk, CT, ~ $40. ~. ny A.M,ak1 7.
aud 'At' Il x SMITH General supcrif tsoss,t.
u,u Depot. NINTH sud GREEH Stre5ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

IhS CuEEOKEE MIDI
uINEs aIc sold hy ail enter
ggsing druggists In The civic
lied word, SOmg unprlu-
Uipleu dealers, however, try
20 seIl worthless compounds
bon place OF these 49, thUse
wlilh tney can Ket AZ q
cheap price, and make moro
Eouoy 0y selling than thCy
can ON me CHEROKEE
MEDICINES. AS YOU value
Your lOalif-ayo, tHe health
Uf yCur CfsprinF- do not be
deceived by such unIrn
riulCd druggists. ASH ior
ThrEE lfFIIgIhEs, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

NORTH PENNSYI, NNlA RAILROAD
a IHE B. rlii EIlEM, D0N . "7i1H,4 y AaI9N
HiA,ENiIn HUNK, HA2LtrON, Wu,> h7bANhi' VIII
, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
NH IN" AMOR mNhbAA, November 10 1855, Pas NnEte
y Guns Niulge'o WC NEW IENOr. THIRD Street snow
igcmpson Philadelphia daly ls1nGsys oxeepicdD, ~
AZ 100 A NJ. HhrrcslI for Hcthehsp, Aucpt,-,.
houch tIuiIt NIX ha ru, W tiuamspott
Al A, NJ. Accommodation tot Bp,g.t3vu
Al ] 10 p NJ. Accommodation for Fdrt Wa.hInytop
Atd M hNprcss) for Bethlrh,ru. Etstou, ,gc
lHs train rcsy q, aston at6'i5 Q. NJ Oud makes clos,
come -uu with tlC Ncw Jersey Central Cor Now 4ork
AtglbP. d. tMND for DoricstOvu.
Ath 10 =. Accommodation toe Hethichem, AIAn-
tow, pHi Maut' IUuuh.
6l5 T. (AurHmu.HdatO.l - f1g I.ansfalc.
ArnuEG ltgEUta mutt be procured t tho Ticket fce
THIRD Street or hEIhN 81 ect in order 90 secure chs
low ysl rates OF fare.
TRAINS EOE PHILADELPHIA
Leave BClloucm al g % ana u'U1 4. NJ and 6I5 2. n.
buJ-asllAn nt % 4. NJ, AND , 90 4. a.
Nausdalf atClQ a. NJ
lDrt Jslingtur as q 20 = n.
On HUNDAYH
PhHa. D ia far lHVt,iONu af li1 4. r. ard t1f r. NJ
D'Yic-'owu Cr phlst ciphia ut7 A. N and2 r.. 81
LlhuAIIs Baggage LNpIus. viii call Had deliver
baggage r' thc depot Orders may be lof. at no. ilJ
+. rlliED Street
9.lD ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26


| lVEppET' pISIFAGEgf gLTpTu Dr-rs g.ffg D
/ - sANt tufrA - IiTTI l'o
gtN tpiINS. t'it'f
/ 1,,r. No. n. y ,-. - ~ 49,
| N.. ,...,... .'-,,.... '' .'.f NFnN
''' ~, * ,,,5,y'H.' I', 49,. ..............
! r.,.,.l.,,'. lNi.I'N.Nl nilLlt NlINl lItIh5. &c
] 1.''''9,.... ,MiNoI'.f no "AhNn, 40 Mercury
I yhIF l'h pms in hr lAkth Co rfi. - % cure
iWeh wituW TWO 60 tHUr days. and recent casa fla
iWenU-iour IHurs' Prepared by gradugfo bfte On .
NtIsl OF feursNNAr'H, one Of the most eminent
/ Hnl 'hrhI7i' oi the present dav.
! p. tNurlNh, hn NHiuHtt hn CHANGE WHATEVER.
h'I u.sr WHO have u"sparnd ufgrttuE curri, ur who
nave .'tn pufs'H WIZ bH5Um Coma 10 u. Mercury AZ
"it' Try lhe -.....
SAMARITAN GllI.
sen, .h MAI In plain envelope.
pJi.t, maze plcts-r., 81 luma'a-. g.
EI Don. BInupH IIOOBlII WIDlDEttf
sUHUf d. A. ULCERS SORES, Spots TITTTEs
SC,Irs WOfiS
NANtEiTA n. a '' Nv
ROOT NNU Ui,Ju fr1CEs
IA offered il. .c ruffI. "a. a n.'s't.tG rure
ENPHF TS OK ~ NivI.tI' MA ,4E al, athyA.
IlIANS ROOT AND m, IIrInE a. tt, N, ,sf r,t,,t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
DHUADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

IllA IAlIl. LIt MA W lIMl NJ 1ONs AMI
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after SUNDAY, November l., 1894,
Passenger train, leave Philadelphia Tor
Baltimore at 800 tEEprcas, Mondays excepted, sos
b., ~ NJ, 2'1U, H 20 ava 30 20 p. NJ.
Chester at sos, MS 4. NJ, go 800, $50 Nue -l'Oo
Il. NJ.
Wilmington At o. o. NIoudavs eNc,pted), sos lIls A.
A., 2'3O, 400 800, 40 10 aud itO1F. NJ.
New Castle At 500 a. NJ, and AWOp. ~.
Dover at B'ui A. M. ana iCC Z. M
Hltrd atS % a. NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at s'lI, go 4, d. (ENpresS) l10,
fiO, Gt5, and 10 % =. n.
Wilmington at q, rs 915 A. NJ, G2i 70, gsO IS3,
6 30, 1886, and loco I'm.
Salisbury at llIJ A NJ,
Milford al 2tO L, NJ
DovcrAt G 70 4. NJ, and S55 T. ".
New Castle at 3 20 A. NJ. and 6'ONp. NJ,
Chester at Sl5, 0'55 A. M 100, Jlj 500, 72O, o10
r. NJ
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Intermediate stations
Al 1925 I. NJ.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at
TRAINS FOR BALTuNOEE
Leave Chester aL $40 a. NJ SOP and liOi r. NJ
Leave wilmington At GIL, 9j A ST., ,gjl 81, and IIfO
=. M.
FTcaht Trains, With Passenger Car attached viii run
Leave Wilmington for Pegrye audlntsrmcdIatep places
at 54OP PM.
SUNDAYS only at 500 A. OG IO5OP. NJ, from Phlls-
dclphiA 20 Baltimore.
IRON rhladcphs to wilmington at 200 A. NJ, 1880,
and II co 8. NJ.
7. NJ Only at 1925 z. Nj nom Baltimore 60 Philadelphia.
al II. b. hEHNEI, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

LREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
all the stations on the Camden aud Amboy aud oou-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE CANADAs.

PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave the Compsnys Depot, at THIRTEENTH ana
CALLOWlilIL Streets, Philadelphia al tho following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

DHIIADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
i TRIAL RAILROAD, OPEN 10 OXFoRD-sPRINa
on ane ait IRIDAY Apgnl 1864 the trains will IeGy0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

yETEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w row Aurruf fmenf-ou and after TUESDAY .
lyCmUeT j le,l, uanB Will leave nel W&lIlt street.
Tor Cals Vsy and All places south cfh'Nle ~ .
Fcr Isi'uIc Bri6rcion. Salem, aul mo utJuCtia!o
places sOutf 0i Nias sp,rO 4t A, N. and t, a,
r non tll..uCIu . q a ia, D. M,, and p i. ~.
For woodbury., Gloucester &c ato A, ~ y -. ana
az M. ,.,-,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
4usintss ejarNs.


Hotels.
Union HOUSE, Johnson, Vt r. H, Smith
W Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
and south Daily. 25
MORRISYILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, R.
vi o. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. IA
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Wolcott Vt,
VI X. Day, proprietor. This house has been
fitted up aud additions and Improvements made
during the last season, that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
at home.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, J. A.
~ Child, proprietor. Horses and carriges for
co veyance to any part Of the country always in
readiness. Also horses and carriges to let. 10
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. Vt, J. l..
Nesmith, Proprietor.
VILLAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
Brown, proprietor
ELMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A. W.
IL Averill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
part Of the county on short notice.
A MERICAN HOUSE, st. Albans, VT, S. G.
~ Field, proprietor IL
EDEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, vt G. W. Denio,
u proprietor 80
IRASBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by R.
i W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily for all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 80
I'll UBBELI4'S HOTEL, Wocott, Vt, Justus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
lrasbWgh. Conveyance to any part of the coun-
ty On short notice a
TDEN HOTEL, Eden Corners, VT, J. Har-
u 'rngton, proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man and beast 8
NOODRIRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Q.ower Village)
VI VT, D. Goodrich proprietor. AZ
VILLAGE HOTEL West Albany, VT, A. B.
Shepard, Proprietor. 50
I1AGLE HOTEL, by II. P. Seeger, Cambridge,
IL BOro'., Vermont. ~
HOTEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
/ | ard Proprietor This is a good place to stop.
| once knew dinner for four, with good cup OF
tea, got up in ten minutes. Ed. 80
lUESTOVER'S HOTEL, Wateryille, VT, 5.
w B. Westover, proprietor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
From the Parthenon.e
THE MOTHERS GRAVE.

Kind stranger, pause, ere thou dost tread
With thoughtess step the sacred mound,
Oh ! trample not above the head,
Which lowly lies beneath the ground.
Look not with cold and fearless eye
Where sleeps the lov'd one. God forbid
That ONE should careless pass her by,
Whose wasted form the clods have hid
Let memory claim for her a sigh
The sacred spot with tears bedew
OH why should loving mothers die?
And SHE was ours-so kind and true.
As glows the sun with softened ray,
When sinking in the beautious west
So she, her trials DER for aye,-
Sank sweetly to her heavenly rest.
The sleepless nights, the days of pain,
Were o'er at last-so patient borne
The tired spirit,-not in vain,
Sought deep repose at early morn.
Soon in the East the rising sun
Again with splendor decks the skies,
Fit emblem of the immortal one, ..
So soon in glory to arise.
But though the hearts now left behind
Are crushed and broken with the blow,
Yet, look above and be resigned
There's one who knows the orphans woe.
With bursting hearts surcharged with grief,
Overwhelmed by sorrows mighty wave
With scalding tears our sole relief,
We bore her to the silent grave.
The dust we gave to kindred dust,
To sleep till bursts the rising day
But while IT lies in holy trust,
The sound hath sped its Heavenly way.
lhe PARTHENoN is the school paper publish
I'd by the young ladies of the New Hampton lr
Fairfax.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
From the Waterman and Reflector.
NOT FOR THAT.
A SOLDIERS SKETCH O..

A SOLDlER SkETCH'
"I didn't come for that" said Can
ming, asa couple of young soldiers, Jolly
fellows" as they were called, invited him
to take hand at their card-t table.
"No matter what you come for; have
little fun! No harm in it r"
."No, l never play," Canning stoutly
refused; and the Jolly fellows" left him
in disgust.
They played, had their "fun y speer-
ed at Canning, as the young Puritan, and
had more ''fun." Fun ! it was but an
excited hour, an idle joke, an empty
laugh--and then came something which
no one would cal. "fun"-listlessness,
weariness, dissatisfaction, vain yearnings,
misgiviGgs and fears.
Then they played again. What. else
could they do?' they asked. Hurt, they
soughtfuther hurt as cure. The old game
was dull now. They gambled. Is gam
bling "fun?'' amusement? Ask him who
knows, and he will tell you that it is tort
ure, anguish, dcspair-.that he who gam
bles is mad aud the gambling house
can have no filter name than hell"
The Jolly fellows gambled. Some
won some lost. So it must be; all
cannot win. If they could, the game
would be less mad But some must lose
that others may win; and winning and
losing are dependent on shuttle Of pal
try pasteboards. Is there "fun" in the
risk or in the winning? or in the losing ?
Where and what is it?
Sooner the loser than tic winner would
be in such camel sooner be robbed
of all my gold than rob sooner 60 beg
cared to my grave thar riot on another S
hope and life! No! Talk not Of
acinning at cards; boast not Of skill or
success at the gaming board as we'll as
talk Of winning meanness, viciousness
bowed head, shrivelled heart, base
nature, the condemnation Of offended De-
ity Win shame? win woe ruin? 4
And is it pleasure to lose9 to feed the
meanness of another? to help corrupt the
man who might have been worthy? Is it
pleasure to lose your all for such an end ?
to suffer privation and poverty ? to bring
the helpless who are dependent upon you,
to poverty and suffering too? to lose their
respect, to bear their reproacb-is this
pleasure? ''fop?" Then what is wretch
edness Show me agony, if / may bear to
look on it!
The 'jolly fellows" gambled till they
were 'jolly fellows" no moro. The win
ners were gay and la ughed the losers
were. not gay, but tried to laugh.
| One of them went out alone. He want
cd no companion then. II was with him
no time for mirth !. nothing for bin but
suffering. 1t must come after sin, n'
avoidance. The law 10 Of God, the pen