davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
DIED.

7. in tbis town on the 24th mat. JOHN WILLIAM
FAINT son of william W. and Mary E. Price, aged year,
months and IL days.
). One bright form has dropped and faded;
One sweet infant voice is gone;
For now our little JoHNrE is gone.
Fare thee well, sweet bud OF beauty
Little angel fare thee we'll:
For thon vert too pure and lovely
In world like this to dwell"
At Black Rivsr, New Hanover county, on Saturday,
27th instant, Miss MARY J. BARLOW, aged II yenrs,
daughter of L. N. and Aubby "a. Barlow.
The death of this young lady leaves void which cannot
be filed The very soul and pride her parents Modest
and lovely won her the admiration of all who knew her,
Crushing grief bnt to circle friends particularly
who had early learned 90 love her, and now that che is
s1fs hopa Hs Ss might nigh bss
sings sid pleasures her excellent traits OF character
eT srens TO- an to sooiey and blessing
the world. But alas we knew she was i'll, our hopea
houeh ete "a now in heaven all the tunefu voices
that swell the chorus of saVous praise there arc mono
Fer musical voice will be heard more earth. Her
lovely lies cold beneath the sod but her mem
flowers to her and bedew it with tears Of a.
over her lonely resting place in OsE0alc Cemetery
In General Hospital No. q, Richmond Va on S0th
July 1854 Of wound RECEIVED near atlas station on I7h
in tho 9th year of his age.
Thus, IN full bloom of youth ard prime or manhood,
another great spirit has Jimmy obe
dent and dntful sum- aec onate brotbsr, and
citizeB consistent member Of the Baptist church.
he in the triumphs Of faith and he enjoy
prepared for the people of Coo catered the
service Spring OF 1882 leaving his home aud friends
10 this great of and bare his bre ast
to the wild battle in defence OF the atas and fire.
sds of unhappy country His conduct as An obsd
eut juul soldier, and his urfnchDg dmnets in the
hour of trial, when the aWft messengers OF death fell thick
and fast aTorud amid the din OF battles wild rage and
the sharp crack OF the rife, whose notes seemed 10 she
with of the slain, need comment from the
of those who left to their loss. No prinCey
grandeur his mortal remains gaudy tomb need
ak the spot where he ies tor his history i'll "a
~ balt IA hearts Of his friends far more lasting
and durable than the accomplishment of art
afford Patriot soldier, who left home and its pleasant
TO his counrys call no more can
be required Of him. and while mourn the loss OF
friend and cOmrade IN arms, Id acknowledge the wisdom
and goodness Of creator in hs dspens for the
welfare Of all mankind pledge our best wishes and
his and humbly ask divine aid in
that securing to them he benefits of oer
y and independence. A BhOthER SOI4DlEH.
| In this county, on the 20th inst, Mr.. RICHARD J.
| PLAYER aged AZ years.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

The MARKErs-The TWO markets yesterday were
we'll supplied with vegetables, fresh meats, fowls &c
Very nice beet lamb veal and sboat sold in the Second
Market at from three to four dollars per pouud while
the same article was bought in the First Market ct the
maximum price of $3.50. IWhy the difference y -
Veoe.abes were held at reduced figures at both places
and consumers generally supplied themselves,
Richna Ond DisDQtCh.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
Vap,E,ry STORE ARRIVALS!

usrcs' so g. AUD To- wooi Cards, Leaf CARDS. Card
Iba1co I1DG m uss saGm shoe rSred
oas Bar Lssd ssde f1d
RE r0TssE soBes B STpt
ngsS hoU4s cscoy Curry Ca hs Brsndiss Ehheys &C.
! At A. 800 3&49.lt
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
MONEY MARKET,

No sales cf consequence in stocks or bondg. We gVe
Confederate Bonds range from 500 to $780, according to
date.
Four per cent. Certfc ates, go.
7,3O Notes So
Gold sI9; Silver SIS Exchange $i9 for one.
Rank Notes-North Carolina, 50 Georgia, 81 90; Vlr.
piuia and South Carolina 81 so to 81 for one.
N. 9. Treasury Notes 81 10.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

WILL re- AT AY O. FL F. from TO II oclocs, A, h.i
every day. at TIE Court House. for lie purp sc q co
Inc,ing ice s;.aIe uC ..uCny o l5b4 ~, iIo
foT SETTING far The sans maud thJso
indebed ta unless their psG byiurc september
0'"'' e q. L L., ShcIh
8t-4
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

F1RE,-Tbe alarm offre on yesterday afternoon Wos
occasioned by The ds.ilIery connected with Mr. Col
toms Kerosine Oh sctory catching fire. q1altlty
of oil was destroyed aud the dstiiey cons dccaby de
aged before the flames could be subduej.
''e Fau CaroLinia1, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

A circular from the Nitre Burean, states that ths
prairie county Of Alabama is now producing from
10000 to $4,000 pounds of nitre per month
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
Aus. II b


NO..
.p1si N forewaIn a. persons from trading for
~ , te given IN 1867 tor the amount Of tonr hun
Ia s,-a PAYABLE A q. sdOury, by cokley AtkiG-
80 "a NV ~ n pys.essi of gbe5 Decd SaId
te a, been p.iu by and If proof L. required,
nave go5 the receipt o. payment IN plH possessl?g
n0'0 9'' VIZ 5IUkLgY AlKINSON.
Sent. 70 %
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

Confederate force, over 10000 strong, has occu'
ped Morganfeld, KY, and is menaciog the border
towns of Indiana. Gen. Oarrington has made rcqusi
tion on Gov. Morton for 25, ,000 men.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

In discussion with temperance lecturer. topper
asked" If water rots your boots, what effect must
it have upon the coat of your stomach?
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
E3R SALE.

G0OD LIGHT bUG3Y AND BARNEas. apply 0
"A ARrHOk q. Smith, at Il ajJt John ". Cameron
Office or to P Q. FELT, Buggy and Car1iag2, MAKER
Aug. 30, "VAS'T"'-'@
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

QUEER S1M1LE.-The Chattanooga (Grin) Rel el says:
There was good story told some Of wo meI1-
too much water in their whisky On their home at
night they missed the bridge the canal in the da knes
and one of them slipped in He managed however, to get
hold of stick of timber and thus saved himself from d
ing. His conIade who known of the hes el-
she world, he did afterwards get to be Presd! Hs
looked about in vain for some means by which hs A.
could extricated from his perous and dsagreeabe t
uationa the time encouraging him with assurances nat
doing the best he couldfor him. Ha hoWeV er
finally compelled to abandon the idea of getting his freh
out in despair reluctantly Informed him that he wou
be compelled stey where he until morning. but that
as he could him cut he would do the next best
he could do which gat down in the and stay
with him and down he went into the water gentleman
who had Witnessed the whole affair Immediate went TO
their relief and got them out.
We were reminded of this anecdote by the late perform
apces of Gen. Soneman He started to lib his
Yanke officers at Camp Oglethope, but failing &c
get them OUT he has gene in the prison to hh he
to administer them such defeated
Yankee officer can give his brother in sf1iction.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

ruptons and miserable mbecilty OF Abraham Lincoln
buked
Richard FL. Wilson, ESQ, from the committee re-
ported number of resolutions, which were unani-
mousy and enthusiastically adopted. One in favor of
peace was greeted with cheer upon cheer.
from the Buffalo Courier
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

RATHER SINGULAR ADvENTURE.-A day or two
since number OF workmen were engaged in d. yging
we'll back of some new houses bsng erected in Web
ster street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
Twentysixh ward. Terrence Mcllvaine, one of the
attempted to descend in ihe bucket anc wher
half Wv down was precipated to the bottom y los
ir, his hoJd He IVES intoxicated at the time )ne O
McIlvaines companions volunteered to go dow fol
him but upon reaching the bottom found the III t.
be filled with foul atmosphere, so much 80 that, for tn
time baino he became totally blind He immedia fely
fastened the rope around what he supposed to be er
rence's body but which, unfortunately proved to be
poor fellows neck. He then gave the word to tho
above to hoist, the same time clinging to Terrence
legs in order that both might reach Terra rma at
time. or course upon reaching above, Terrence was
in state of exhaustion, having been nearly hanged
in addition to broken collar bone and other serious
injuries sustained by the fall He conveyed to the
hospital, where he lies in critical condition
PhiIG. Age.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
THE CONTEST.

1t is rumored in New York, and the report is be
heved by many who are in position to be well in
formed that, at an early day, Abraham Lincoln will
withdraw bis name candi date for reelection, and
ure the assembling of another nominating convention.
1t is said that Thurlow Weeds recent visit to Wash
ingtou, had reference to this "aank movement" We
give this Euor for what it is worth not vouching for
its reliability We have doubt, however, that the
President will undertake to change his base at the
first favorable opportunity. The assaults 1 front of
Wade ar Davis and the fire Of Greeley are too
numerous " fer him. Poor Lincoln
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

"For Loyalty Is iii tho same,
Whether it win q. loose the game
True the dial to the sun,
Although t be not shone upon."
There exquisite image than this il English liter
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

Loyalty to principle. without regard to
whether or osera ganrs thereby il beauti
fully illustrated bs the ol owing Inca from Buffers Hudt
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

We present below a few specimens of those turbu-
Lent manifestations which have lately filled the North
ern press, ard designed TO have their effect upon
the issue of the impending conflict between the Demo
cracy and the Black Republicans
From the Philadelphia Age.
WHAT THR PEOPLR ARE PAYING
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
WILMINGTON MARKEF, Aug SIst, 1874.

In this county, on the 2oth inst, Mr. RICHARD
PLAYER aged AZ years.
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

L
brilliant victory the result of that order We
pu blsh this patriotic brave seute hopeful that tho
authorities charge OF Mobile and its defences ay
profit by the noble AID glorious e1ampel
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01
The "Impsndlng crisls,, at ,hs Worth.

Hon. Jas NJ Mason, Commissioner to the Continent,
&C. &c, Paris,
Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

:" o lie PlesldeNt o. lbe ON1eu oUleS.
The Undersigned citizens of the State OF Ohio, with
out regard to party and in sentiment devoted to th
Constitution and the Unon respectfully petition an
request that the draft for half million men, Oh
dered to take place the 9th dag OF September ne
may be postponed until at.ampt has Eeen made h.
negotiation to secure peace based upon the Constiu
tion and Union.
August, 1864"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

The ART oB NOT QUARRELING. Illus.
band -'lIow is it that we never quar-
rel, Mrs. Xartippe? Well, ] will tel
you. You see, for n quarrel; and cs
pccially agood quarrel, il is necessary
to have two parties. One person can't
make q quarrel. Now, if am in d
qnarrelsome humor, and break out my
wife remains cool and collected, and
dosen't say word. Ifmy wife is pee
wish, and displays more temper than
is becoming 70 one Of her sex, /, her
husband, remain as unmoved as the
Monument, or else cheat myself into
the belief that / am listening for a
moment to one of Crisis heavenly
songs. Thus, while one party il vol
canically fuming the other is as calm
as acold potato. In all our quarrels,
there is ih this way n controlling pow.
er. Seriously, we never quarrel be.
cause there is philosophic compact
between us never to quarrel together.
We only quarrel one at time; and
1t is astonishing, if you leave u quar-
rel alone, how very soon it dies ont
III ats our sec o Madam, and should
advise you and Xantippes to follow
it, Punch.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
How BLAIR ESCAPEp CAprIrRE

How BLAIR ESCAPED CAPTURE
IT is said that when the guerrilas
made an attack OH the train on the
Lexington railroad, on Tuesday, Hon
Montgomery Blair, who was a pas.
senger, took child from its mothers
arms, stepped from the cars with the
bright cherub pressed to his bosom;
claimed TO be the father OF the rosy
checked darling, was very tender and
sohcitous in regard to its welfare,
ana played his part so we'll that the
guerrillas passed him by the ex m lem.
ber of the Cabinet thus escaping cap
ture. His lasting gratitude is due
that mother and child, and he should
present the little darling with bran.
new pink dress if nothing more
LOpispiHe Journal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
Examinations to commence at half past nine

Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Teachers will take notice that the lay, MS
now amended, requires each male applicant
for n certificate to pay To the Examiners n
lee of fifty cents, and each female applicant
a fee OF tn irty five cents. None who fail 10
comply will be admitted for examination.
Ali applicants are required To furnish writ.
ten TO stlmouals of good moral character
those who have been engaged as teachers "a
obtain these testimonials from their last EN-
plOyers; those who have never taught will
procure Them from their last achers, which
testimonials viii be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held; nt
certificate will be antedated; no candidate
Will he admitted for re.eX animation with IN
three months after Il second failure. Appli
oants are requested to present specimens o
penmauship.
Those who fail to comply with the above
requisitiQns will not he admitted.
J.. TUSSlAG, Secretary,
April 10. Board al Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
[coScLrDEp PROM THE FIRST FACE.

lcoNcLrDEp FROM THE FIRST PAGE.
't0lI, that's it, Just step over to
the bank with me and I'll get It,"
So into the bank they went, and
Lincoln says to the cashier, ave Just
want to take thirty thousand dollars
60 make legal tender with. I'll bring
IL back In mn hour or two"
The cashier handed across the mon.
cy to Honest Abe" and without the
scratch of pen in acknowledgment,
he strobe his way the specie, all in
most sacred simplicity, made the ten
der, and brought it back with as much
nonchalance rs If he had been bor-
rowing silver spoon of his grand.
mother.
lie was chosen to Congress in 1916
over Rev. Peter Cartwright, but de-
clined re- election. He was severalI
times Presidential elector at large inl
his State because of his superior abil.
ity as popular debater. He was
the competitor of Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas for Z. S. Senator in 1859 |
and won n national reputation by his
great struggle with the "Little Giant"
on the stump.
In 1850 he was nominated for the
Presidency by the National Conven
ton at Chicago, and elected by the |,
electrol vote Of every free State ex.
cepta n fraction of the vote of New Jer.
sey. OF his administration and the
fearful issues he las been compelled !
to meet, it is not necessary here to
speak. The people will soon record
their verdict in reference to him and
TO them. May that verdict be just
one,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
DIR. STRICKLAND'S
vi II l. L. lEL u 0U y
COUGH ES AEANH

rURES Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat anC
Oonsumption. |; is only necessary for any
one troubled with the Q complaints TO try
one bottle of
sTRIcKLAND's MELLIFLUous Cough BALsAM
to convince them that 1t is the best prepara
tion ever used. II not only cures the above
affections of the Throat and Lungs but II
cures Night Sweats and Splitting of Blood
and is AN excellent garelc for any kind al
Sore Throat. 1t is pleasant TO take, and 4
safe medicine for infants. Price so cents pen
bottle. For sale by Druggists generally.
Sold in Finday by all the Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
SONGS upnn the Rafilefinld

A brave and godly' Captain, in one
OF our Western regiments, told us his
story as we were taking him to the
hospital. He was shot through both
thighs with rife bullet, a wound
from which he could not recover
While lying on the field he suffered
intense agony from thirst. He sup
ported his head upon his hand, and
the rain from heaven was poring upon
him. In little while pool of water
formed under his elbow, and he
thought if he only could get to that
puddle he might quench his thirst
He tried to get in position to suck
pp mouthful Of muddy water, but
he was unable to reach within foot
OF it. Said he, ~ never felt so much
the loss Of any earthly blessing"
BY and by night fell, and the stars
shohe out clear and beautiful above
the dark field, and ! began to think of
that great God, who had given his
son to die a death of agony for me,
and that he was mp there--up above
the scene ofsuffering, and above these
glorious stars; and / felt that / was
going home to meet Him and praise
Him there; and / felt that | ought to
praise God, even wounded and on the
battlefield. / could not help singing
that beautiful hymn,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

TO Teachers.

Tn consequence of the late change in the
i School Law, IT becomes necessary for the
Board Of School Examiners of Hancock coun.
~ to make the following re arrdngeme n
,litl rJ a tha mi f,rI a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

ISAAC DAVIS
HAS JUST RECEIVED
10 Bbls No. Mackerel.
20 J do No 2 do.
3S ! do do do.
40 kits do do.
100 Bbls Fresh Salt.
ID do Fine Syrups.
100 do Il ! Bbls Smoking Tobacco.
10 Caddies Chewing do.
20 Bbls Brown Sugar.
20 do Granulated & Crushed Sugar.
80 Boxes "Old Plantation" Coffee.
30 do Old American Java do.
80 Sacks Prime Rio do.
80 Boxes Gold Medal Salmratus.
10 Sacks Rice.
20 Chests Finest Teas in Findlay.
10 Boxes Lemons.
10 do Oranges.
80 Doz. = Il 3 Hoped Pals.
ID do Nos. |, = " B, Tubs.
g do Premium Churns.
10000 Cigars of Various Brands.
The above will all he sold at the
LOWEST RATES for CAS-.
ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

"And," said he, "there was q chris
tain brother IN the brush near me-
l could not see him but / could hear
him. He took up the strain; and be.
yond him another and another caught
1t up, oil over the terrible battlefield
OF ShilQh. That night the echo wa:
resounding, and we made the field O
battle ring with hymns Of praise to
Cod"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06

The hstJess, eneyvGted
youth, the ever tasked Lan
of business, the victim Il
AerVoas depression, the In
dlVidual suffering from gene
raj debility, or from weak
ness Of n single organ, Will
all find immediate and per
nhRant rehef by the use OF
this Elixir or Essence of
Life.
Price, - per bottle, Rr
three bottlet for s., and foc =
WATded by express, on n e
oeipt Of money, 10 any I'D p
slress.
Hold by aliaruggists every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
|. BOsTON IND PHILADELPHIA

-f&A. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
N1lt4tks Steam Slip Line sailing rOm each port on
SAIUKDAYS, from hrst wharf above PINE street.
PHILADELPHIA and Long Wharf, Boston. From hrst wharf
above PINE Street, on Saturday, July 2, 1864.
The steamship NORMAN Baker, will saltrom IN ladel-
Ihia for Boston, Saturday, July 9th, at 10 A. NJ,
ard the steamship SAXON, Matthews, frOm Boston for
Philac ephia, on same day, az r. b..
These new and substantial steamships torn a regular
line sailing nom each port punctually on Saturdays,
nsurances effected half the premium charged on
san vessels.
Freiphts taken al fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bs
Iadng with their goods.
For Freight or Passage havlng lne accommodatlons)
applv 10 HENRY WiNSOR a co,
ialu No. 1872 3. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
F1-rwvrm1 PHILADELPHIA, WILL
IN No. &k%MINGToN AND BALTIMORE RAIL

F=rxsrRzFM1 PHILADELPHIA, W IL
~ %MINGToN BALTIMORE RAIL
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and aSter SUNDAY. June 10, 1884,
Passenger trRns leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore Mt 490 Express Mondays excePted), 800 A.
dhesser ter a. Sos, Ills A M lsO $50 $50, 900 and lOs
Wilmington at $50 Gbondsys exoeptedl, s'o6, n'lb
A. M, l3O, 7'8O, f90, 600 1890 and u0o N.
New Castle at sos A. M and 430P. h.
Dover at sos A. N and 4ooP n.
Milford at 800 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore At Ss6, $40 A. NJ (E1PrssS), ITO
wilmington at Is, o45 pa NJ, 1874, /, r4S, 100, 4aS
T80 and 9i0 p. NJ
Salisbury At 100 p. N.
Milford at 3f35 r. N.
Dover At $50 A. NJ, and 4b6 p. M.
Es,J Castle at $50 A. N. and 6'b5 p. M. -
Chester att g. $40 A NJ, 100 fa9, ,4fO, 800 B4' v4o
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations
At lG26P.M.
Leave BatimOre for Dover intermediate stations at
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 A. NJ, . and IL .o5 p NJ Al.
Leave wilmington at $40, S25 "A. NJ, so5 ana H'4O
Freight Trains. with Passenger Car attached win run
Leave Wilmington for Peryvie and intermediate places
SUNDAYS -oniy at 4SO A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ, from PhnS-
From PhnSdeipSis 70 Wilmington at 4sO NJ. 1870 and
From Wilmington to PhnAdslpAIA at l4s A N. and Ise
pm np al 10 Is r. M from bsltimore 10 PHILADELPHIA
| "a H.F. KEHNEY. Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
RAILROAD LINES.

1904 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1914
lCO4. TIC RAILROAD. lO0Ets
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH IN TWO HOURSlll
-Four trains daily TO Atlantic City.
On and afler MONDAY July trains leave Vine street
Ferry folloWsi--
Mail, 7'30 A. M.
Freight, with passenger attached, 9'l5 A. 81,
Express (through in 2 hOurB) 2s0 r. NJ.
Atlantic Accommodation, 416 +. n.
Junction Accomm )dation, $50 z. NJ.
RETURNING LEAVES ATLANTIC,
Accommodation (Auantc) 6'f6 A. "A.
Express, TO8 AN.
Freight, ll'6o A. NJ.
Mall, 4'4S T. N.
Junction Accommodation. S,22 A. NJ.
Fare to Atlantic, s2Oo. Round Trip Tickets good only
for the day ana train which they iseued) $500.
EXTRA HADD0NFIELD TRAINS,
Leave Vine street J0l6 A. NJ and 100 N.
LeAYe HAddonAeld las z. NJ. and2'45 p, N.
ON SUNDAYS,
Man train for Atlantic leaves Vine street ! 30 A. n.
eSo,tT JOHN @. BRYANT, Agent.
The bar which was made last year has entirely dsap-
peared leaving the beach OF the most dellghtim on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
SHIPPING.

>fEFs. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
AhIkAlcs pool touching at QueelsioWn CoEk HarbOr.
fhe Wel-ITown steamers Of the Liverpool New Ork and
Philadelphia Steamship Company intendeUto sail as
follows
CITY OF E.oHDON, Saturday, July sth,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, Jule 10th.
ETNA, Saturday, July 23d. -.
North River. - ...z,.-.
Payable In Gold or its equiyaeni In Currency .,
first Cabin $1,000 Steerage, b35OO
First Cabin TO London IS 90 Steerage TO London 3UO
First Cabin to Paris 80. $500 Storage TO PGus 1900
First Cabin Hambgrg 5000 Steerage 10 Hamburg SIOO
Passengers alse forwarded 10 Hayre Broen, Roer
dam, Antwerp, &C, a. equally low rates. $500 -
Fares from LiYerpOOlOr Queenstown First Cabin 80
$50. 9O5 steerage fron Liverpool aud Queenstown So
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy ces5
here al these rates.
For further Information apply AZ the Companys Offices.
JOHN q, DALE, Agent,
No Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06

CHEROREE 1EJEC-
TON ~ intended as an ally
or assistant 10 The ClEllO-
KEE REMEDY, and should
be uEpd In couiunCron with
that medicine In all cases OF
GonOfThUA, Gleot, lUOr
Ahue ~ Rhites, Its effects
are healing, soothing, and
t,Smulcentg removing ntl
scaldlng heat, chordce, nnd
pain. instead OF tic buTnIns
and almOsI untndurab G pglt
that is experienced wiit
nearly an the cheap quacl
injectiWs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
CHEROKEE PILIsI

CHEROKEE PILl.Nl
SUGAR CpgNTEp
FEMALE RkGULA btt,
HEALTH PFESkRN ~.
CERTAIN AND SAVE
For the Removal Ui pb-
gtIuctiOnt, and he liAuT-
ance Of kegHiarAy ~ lht
Recurrence 0f ufs monthly
Periods.
They cure or 0bN tate those
numerous disca' e. tuat
Bpring from irreRu urity, BY
removing the irrCEn Nari'S a.
aseN.