davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
RAPIpITY on CURE.

Some say, "Your cures are too quick" while 9TH
ers doubt their permanence, and think that diseases
can only be cured by the SLOW recuperative process
Of Nature"
balanced scale, is in state Of Equilibrium. But
when, from any cause, down goes one side Of the
scales, have the effects Of disease. What is requi-
site is, TO restore the normal balance Of the scale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $50 A
Gilead Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon;
arriving at Cleveland st $50 A. Nj Dunkirk, sseP P.
vi Bu SS Mi AssnB sC NJ Al Nj Ne.
Crestline, ss5 P. NJ; Pittsburg. $50 p. Nj Phila-
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A. N. Will stop al. Delaware. Cardington,
and Grafton; arriving at cleveland at ase p. M;
s;i5 A. NJ; New York, a,lS 7. Nj Boston, z55 F. N;
@ IHs Shs:.sS. % via SrSSioS. st $50 A. N. a'pn'''
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 300
p. M. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
rs 4. H.; Buffalo, 40 K. H.; Albany n.y. s;iS sP. p M
burg. via trestline. aao A. NJ; Philadelphia. @; @
Chicago. so6 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
At Crestiins with Pittsburg, It. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Balt-
more Also for Chicago.
Railroad for ali points on that road Also. for Tole
do and Chicago. Il ~
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New
York and BOSTON.
~ baggage checked through to Now York ana
Boston, via Cleveland also TO Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. ~
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at I2,ISA. M
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at li:so
AN. T7r, =
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus At
$50 "A. M.
Fare as Low as By amy other Route.
AK for Tickets via Crestlins or Cleveland.
Il. q. FLINT,
Sup't.. Cleveland, Ohio.
s JAMES PATTERSON.
;. Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. May 2. lssl IN I -
EMBROIDERED TRIMMINGS,
TN Swiss and Cambria Muslins. y
i Dimity Bands and Muslin Flouncings.
Valenciennes Edgngs. 1lf 88
Elegant Barbe Laees. 4ea
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Thread Lace veils.
Lace Handkcrchicfs. ffgu
TlII BAIr u SON,
juns1s Nos. to2e South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
the Skin, like
ULCERS, PIMPLEs, BLOTCHEs

And all other difficulties Of this kind which so much
disfgure the outward appearance of both males and
females, often making them disgusting object TO
themselves and their friends
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

A positive and specific remedy for all diseases orig
mating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE
BLOOD, and for all hereditary DISEASES trans
mittsd from PARENT TO CHILD.
pARAI,VgU9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES.

OAOD1oA1l ~ 1ODhNDO,
Either Of the Nose, Throat, Tongue. Spine, Fore.
| MOTH PATCHES upon the female face. depend
ing upon diseased action OF the Liver are very nm
pleasant TO the young wife and mother. A few bot
cretion, and remove the deposit which is directly
j. Disease Of the Idiyer giving rise to Lsnsour
psniyS WIN S1Pnns oE oeSsr
EFE EIE p sYRUP FfJfe Oy the use Of CONSTITUTION
81 As a general Blood.Purifying
Agent, the Life syrup stands unrfvaI.
ed BY any Preparation I'm the World.
Diseases Of the Spine. as usually developed in the
young. Hip Disease. Neuralgia. and all Nervous Dis
cases, and Ladies who are suffering from Diseases
for which they are at loss e know what 70 do, We
SYRuP II viii restore their naIid .rs
strengthen their weak back and side give them nav
energy, new life and happiness.
THE RICH AND POOR
reliable TO the same diseases Nature and Science
have made the Constitution Life Syrup for the BEN
eft Of all. l- ~
PURE BLOOD
Produces healthy men and women. and If tho Con-
death are the result. Do not delay whom the means
are 20 nesr st hand. and within the reach Of all.
To Mothers and Married Ladies',
II Is the safest and most eectual medicine ever dis
covered for purifying the system, and relieving the
suffering attendant upon childbirth. II Itstrenghsns
both the mother and the child, prevents pain and
disease, and increeses and snriches the food. Thos
who have used u think II Indispensable II is high
ly useful both before and after confinement, as IL
prevents disease attendant upon childbirth. a7l
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
10 the Poor MANS Friend and the
Rich MANS I.lessingi
BUY 1T, TAKE 1T, AND BE CUREDl
1T is UNIVERSAL IN IT'S EFFECTS
WIN. ii. GREGG, III. D.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR. NEW YORK.
Laboratory, Brooklyn L. I. 8l
Price el per BottIe, Six Bodies for
-fo9 tirt-f lvd e6. uir01 3, ,G1-1
xrsent BY express 70 all parts Of tho country.
MORGAN q ALLEN,
Wholesale Drusgist,
90 Uiiff szsss, new Ysrk.
sn,astd4wsOpsn f'taia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
SCROFULA.

Struma. Glandular Swellings. liberation.
Kings Evil. Erysipelas. Salt Rheum.
This taint HEREDITARY and ACQUIRED filling
life with untold misery is by all usual medical rem
ical remedies incurable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

Although we do mot promise 10 work as low % some
Of our neighbofs. who have NO Printing
offices, We do guarantee better stock and work
than can be found In this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
Broken Down and Delicate Constitu-

the Back. Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease. Dmness Of Vision. Dry,
lessness, Pale, Haggard Countenance and Lassitude
Of the Muscular System, all require the aid Of the
CONSTITUTION LIEE SYRUP - = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22
RHEUmATISM.

[Arthritis.l Neuralgia. Gout
Lumbago Sciatica. Tic Douloureaux.
If there is any disease in which the Constitution
Life Syrup is sovereign, il is in Rheumatism and
its kindred affections. The most intense pains are
almost instantly allevated-enormous swellings are
reduced. Gases, chronic or vicarious, of 20 or &c
years standing, have been cured by US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $50 A
N. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, .Cardington,
Gilead Gallon and at all stations north of Gslion
NJ; Buffalo, sos p. NJ; Albany, 4;45 A. NJ; New
York, 1890 A. M.iBoston, 800 p. M, Chicago, via
Crestine, ss5 P. NJ; Pittsburg, $50 p. NJ; Phla-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-22

BOOT &L SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
Twill find it the best article known
for Cementing the Channels, as
i works without delay, Is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
lature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
saddlery and che Harness Trade Helped

The Shoe and Leather Rep5rier oil this week
has the following interesting attc!0:-
THE saddlery and harness business has found
la sources OF ptutt largely extended, and its per
mancnt prosperity placed on u mCtr healthy and
'uCuIllB OASIS, by the increased demands and
thaIgtG market which the nee. ssitJs Of the war
'"'N NiuNh open. Ae glCd. uU .uas Ui harness
tud taCu cry material used in the !uisuaut of
tuCE ,atgD boai.s of Ogutcd troops the artillery
uAlllng> itc'- ery, ana To- iuru,u the immense
ana WcItbrrrint'd wagon trains OF our Armies,
MLtittt iu Missouri, Kentucky, Louisiana, texas,
tennessee, On ir Nir,i 20, has su tluiy.leu. %
'u'i su mt"l tuurgIy uuluuktt-lIr unl positive
ne e"c-forit % h been suyA us could not hc
oIF'N'd iiom other chnnucs-tAgr,lurl forming
q C'hwt uctpCLtcut o' ihaf Viii d has existed
before End iu HuCit thereto.
I'm, Industry OF the country, as developed in
its I rming orcratuns aua iho immense bu.uess
winch our widely sprcading emigration opened
hp was hsruiY checked sc all BY tine commence
mont of The civil war while the great advance iu
t'D rll.. which we muss pas f.r al foreign arti-
tl.e OF b.vt has given our own dealers UlmOst
tNCIUsNc control ui % market surprisingly rich.
bhe large importing house, In plrtjcU ..r, about
thl time OF the commencement of tLU war, had "a
LCGN! umoun, Of saddlyTy, hardware, tutirs stock
OF blt, alone footing up 20 more Oh n sixty thou
sand dollars worth, which thy were at chat lma
anxious 90 dispose ut a. low rates, and would
h.yu sold some articles 40 q stclihcc gs tle stock
ir market was con Ia red SO large; bat from the
cJmpnG which has all the time since prevailed,
thu INC EONu lilCth WAlCh BupdS have realized
iloin the hrst three months Ol the war their arx-
i.ty was shown 20 be without inst cause, and thpy
hay realized a. uueEI CCtej harvest.
he foreign market ior these good, seems TO
layg prospcIcd, also nearly as well as our own.
In Fra Cc, thg trade in all kind. oil lea bpr mann
iuciurcs has been excellent bUt In none hss SO
udod au Improvement been manifested as In
that OF tRddlvry and harness. The colonial pos.
nc siOus, so limited uOE. but which the French
Government has expended So much money and
manifested so much zeal Ia fostering are the
proper market for their increased product on aud
We h az that large business in this branch of
tie trade has alroaDy been opened in the Mexican
market Nitn the security of an established
government, able TO secure dealers in the posses
sion OF their lawful property, this will be an
enduring and most profitable market. With
comparatively few railroads, so large an amount
OF travelling over mountainous CJun ~ with
peck-hor'cs and mules universally used, the
saddle and harness makers 0r.s ate iudispeu-
sable at every step
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
RIInRTAM

Bhootan is an independent State OF Northern
India, divided from Thibet by the umaayas,
bordered by Bengal and Assam on the south,
and by Nepaul on the west. Its eastern bound
any is the Dihong river, The whole area Is
about 6i,700 square miles of mountainous
country, one peak being - 200 feet high. IL pro-
duCes iron, OAK, rice, wheat, and buckwhtat and
trades principally with Bengal. The population
is sparse, ior INDIA, and almost altogether Bad
dhi6t.
The last Bombay mail informs US that this re-
giun is now 10 be attacked by the British, after
every effort to secure the submission Of the
BhoOtauese, or some amendc for their treatment
of The British mission, has proved abortiye. A
great force Is hitting out to bring them TO their
senses. This Is very strange procedure for the
British, who think that when two parties cannot
live peacefully together, the Wrongducr should
be allowed TO have his own way, aud a separa-
ton be deCTeed. Or il NAV he that this
opinion applies only to free States, like Aperics
BhoOtan may soon be captured. Its pconle
are few and poor, and the foe numerous and
rich. The fact that il is necessary to levy war
against such a people, once belonging TO
the empire proves that the Sikh war did not
end Indian dissatisfaction, and that there is great
disaileCtiOn still alive. The original oifcuse to the
British mission occurred some years since. The
embassy forced itself into the province against
the wishes of the rulers, who naturally entertain
dread of entertaining guests who never leave
without claim upon the whole property TO
repay their attendance. The ohense created a
ground for complaint which, wisely improved,
will doubtless result in the secure acquisition of
BhoOtan. By this process two fine roads will
be secured through the Ghauts to the capi-
tai Of the Delai Lama, HASA, in Thi-
bet-one of the most important places in
the vicinity, and capable, when controlled of
adding much to the business of Bhootan, and
consequently, of British merchants in India. The
preteNt for marching thither was bascd-like all
of those since agents of a purely commercial com
p6ny bought permission TO live on the land at a
trading post, and then seized the post as a Gov
ernmcnt belonging to themselyes-upon might.
II does not practise that philosophy which it
breaches TO others. Instead of surTendering a
good cause, it will fight for very bad one, aud
enslaye the free, rather than liberAte the en-
slayed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

THE CASE OF GREEN, THE MAIDEN MUIR
DEpER.-Thero is n possibility that this convicted
criminal may escape the punishment he merits
or, at least, that he will be suffered TO live in
prison for n considerable period before his case
can be adjudCated by the highest tribunals of the
State. The legal points which are raised in his
sentence for murder, and as TO the effect of plea
of guilty Of murder in the first degree il being
urged that this plea does not remove the necessity
Of having jury pass upon the question of degree
before sentence can be passed. Green, it will be
remembered, put in plea of guilty of murder in
the first degree, upon which he was romanded and
subsequently sentenced to death. If this is the
custom of Courts in Massachusetts it is not such
here, and it appears to be a very informal man
ner of conducting cases of great importance as
those involving capital punishment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

Pat,uts addressing MS viii please write Post ohce,
County state, and name Of writer plain, and ncose post
1.-THE Iug ss win mot buy lhem ior you, send 70 us
and we will send them % you BY Express Parties ad-
us should state TIE disease and symptoms and
fu particulars n Ie ard 10 their We ueat an ds
eases Of a chronic nature in male or lenalo'
Patients living az distance need not hesitate because
Of their inability 90 visit We have treated sdecesf-
fully patients In an portions Of the civilized globe.
We Wish 90 EOnd every reader OF THIS paper our tlry-
Two PAGE pamphlet noe. - ..,.,.. u.
Address al letters and orders 10 Dr. W, r. MEhWlN a
SOLD Wholesale and ietai by DYoTT CO.,
9-2i sw-8m No 293 N, SECOND Street. phlad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
RAILRoAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA. GERMAN TOWN. AND
Il NOERlsrOwN RAILROAD.
On snd after MONDAY, Hay ie. i.st pptg o,,,,sr

I)HlLADEIpHIA. GEWMANrOWN, AND
d YOUNGSTOWN hAlLR0AD,
r, Un Sns after MONDAY, Nay i6, 1854. untH dirtnsr
.., FoR 0EVMAN1owN.
sS, 20 81 G, 3 n Aaii2'is
lES{ s. MA = ~ 80 iS 2o9 % ii2 NJ.
Tbts3od0vu, ana he 81, ana si tran, i nj, 40 mo- ~,
on the GcmautsM9 nrsng6.
Les9vT Philadelphia, o, $40, Y AMI 2, 8X, SKIS
Lcsye cnesuut mn, no, $3.50. r.n A.u.,i,o s,o
3 90, $40, r 80, uut 1910 1. ~. -
ron CONSHOuOCkKN AND NnRRIsrOvs
Leave Norrts'own, o., 7, 1909 sndIIAM.iiX, "
iSc sS train NJ, viii stop at wlssatlcEou. Mansyuus
F0R MANAYuNK
Leave lhlad.lpha. 3, ,SS5, lIo6A NJ ~, D. ~, sH,
Leave M1niySnk, 81, ~ $40 ~. nv An, as, 7,
Il. X. SMITH General Superintendent
my" Dcpot NINTH aud GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
4 ' FOR BtrHlEHEM, boy lESrOWN. EASrON, ,
hihtcTHI NhN NIX, HAZLErO&, WiLKESBARRE, VIII
-. PAIL ARR hSuETNTs.
Trains ,,i leave me SEN nE S1r. rliiRn sirrs 49,
I5ompson, Philadelphia, daily tsuucays oScoptcdj, as
a. 7oo,A NJ @ NErc,s) toz Rchloham. Allentown,
Mauoh chunk WIN, sbarrc, WiiUmsp1u.
AtgLOA. NJ. Accommodation Tor boylestovu
Al lhP. N. lAccnmm1da' ion) for Fort Washlnstou
Gi ,T ~ pescFsi g @ Al '? 5 y h 1ss3n ana close
come elton with The New Jersey Central f.r Now York
At3l' =. NJ. tMAI) fr Dol'U.toWu.
Afb % T.. NJ IACC1mWodalllu) Tor Bethlehem, Allen
town. ard MAuch Chluk.
6lar (Ac-umuudatoul Tor Lnrsdslo.
Through lCktts HGt br procured az the Ticket ONl-o,
THIRD Suoct, BLltNS Street, n order 20 atcure the
lowest rates Of fare.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave BCulyHUu az o 80 ana u'Ul A. "a and GI5P
Uuy'cst VII OF go A 81. and . ta L. ri
Lgr-tBiO ut6lg A. NJ
Port Washington at 29U ?. ~.
ON SUNDAYS
Philadelphia for D0y.osfovu 20 $3.50 A. NJ and jlS r. N.
puylest0vu fr rhuNr clphia ara a ". audgP.M
HlimHi's Baggage Eyprods win call r and deliver
BAGGAGE at the uCrut. orders may Dee lof. at No. IJ
s, THIRD Street
9-lo ELLIS CLARK, Arcn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
IrrDDDDuD

This medicine isaslmpie
vcgctub c ,eNtruct, and ono
ON which ala can rely, as it
has been used tn our prac-
tiCe for many years, and
wl,h thousands treated, lt
has no. Ailed In "a single
Instance. It's curative pow
ers have been sufficient 20
gain victory over tue most
stubborn case.
To chose who have trihcd
with thoir constitutions until
thuy think themselves be-
yond il0 reach Of uedicAl
aid, we would say DESPAIR
NOT tho CHEROKEE
CURE win restore YOU to
health and yiCur, and 1hor
all qunck doctors have efaaot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE cANADAs.
PASSENGER TRAINS

l.Aooiah9Eh lhAlNN
CALLownILL sreetS. Philadelphia. at tho following
hours -
Az Az SGo A. a., iCr Reading, Lebanon, Bohrsts Lifts.
Snbuty, Miiamsport Eimra, Rochester, Niagara siiK
bsralo AnenioMn NikesbaTre, Piston York. Carlials
Thls tram connects at READIN0 With Eas, Penn1ylvA-
Columbia Railroad for Ephrata Ltz an0 Columbia and
Eih The Lebanon Valley Train for Hsn,barr, &e PORT
waHPeTr Locs Haven E@ra, $c - al fsi aARas
ana ana d aSs op sesS
APTE Fl ST5 S sRsRt PnosrOvoo
Leaves Philadelphia at $3.50 y M for Readinq Potts.
burg Win ost & &l4sqSffpS p s5 naT %
SmtheTn NentIal taIIoad trans ioI supeny, Sorhum-
Railroad trains foT Milton, uamsOort, ElnirR. Buffalo
READING ACCOMMODATION.
tid nTSirS N a. s1Sgpg a. al way sta
- Keiurnng leaves Philadelphia at $50 p M; arrvea In
Train, Tor IIarrisburratsOOA ana
hotsNlle at 10 A. Nj arriving In Philadelphia AZ LOS
2. NJ Afternoon trains leave HarrisOurg At l45 P. NJ.
p,llS Market trains win passenger car attached lssv
Leave kCadng at ~ noon, and Dowungt9wnA at t'5OP.
n; for PHILADELPHIA and all way stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
sunday trains leave Posville at 7'o6 A NJ, aud Pha-
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
t,s sc @ oI D0wnspwa r ana inerme1s,e poats
returning from DowniugtoWn at % A. NJ. and 1879
Lesyes New York at0A H. and7 z M, passing Reading
at II mi1nph and l2 T. NJ and connecting az Harris
burg wlh Ptnnayvets Railroad Express trains for Ptts-
RCtmung ESpresa trun leaves Harrisburg on arrival Of
the Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg at 500 aud
500 A. n passing Reading n 44) and 10 70 A M and
g Cai accompany these trains through. between Jersey
Man train iQ5 New Yor leaves Harrisburg atIt5P. NJ
sCHUILKiLL Valley RAILROAD.
Trains Leave fotlsvlie o. ~ A. NJ and 3S0 p NJ, re-
sCHUlLRlLL AND sUsOJ EHANRA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Auburn Of 2 % A N, for Pnesroye ana
ing nom Harrisburg atl p NJ, aad trom Pinssroye
7'i5 4. NJ, and . p NJ. .,
Throurh hTst-cass tickets and emgrant tickets to an
the principal poius IN the North and West and CAnadas
s BRADFORD, Treasurer. No ~ s. FOURTH street
PhladcPl Ia or Of g. A, SICoILS, General Superntsa-
CONNTUrArIoN TICKETS,
At25 per coit discount, between any points desired,
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good or 2Oo miles between all points, a. S59S each,
SEASON TICKETS,
For uree sN, nine or twelve months, for holders only,
to all pcin's' At reduced rSSSs; i-5S,5,,y5
Residing on no line OF The r1sd viii be furnished vita
cards, cntung themselves and wives TO tickets half
EXCLUSION TICKETS
Prom FadepEa 70 principal stations g9od ior satnL-
day sunday and MOHdy At reduced fare 10 be had only
q the IisketO1ico a. rAIRTEENTH and CAILoWHILL
Streets. .,.,,,r
Goods OF al descriptions forwarded 70 al the Aboye
Pouls, nom tle Company's new freight depot, BROAD
N'' FRFlGHr TRAINS
Leave philadelphia daily az A. ~, p NJ, ard M,
for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, PJthfue, Fort Chn-
ton, ana points beyond ,,r,g
,bo psu,o,pbo P6e 5,1ss for ali place, on the
road and branches a. A. M,, and for the principal
stations only al 2la T. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
eC.sB@ n o. c f.
~ BANK OF NORTHERN LIRERTIE5

PHuLADELPIiIA, october 20, 1854
EOtlce Is hereby given, agreeGby socOn2 Of the act
OF the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
syNana, entitled IAN act enabling Banks Of tho Common
wealth 70 become Associations for the purpose Banking
under the laws O the United States approved the I'D
day Of August A. D. 1884, that the Stockholders ofthe
Bank OF Northern Liberties have his day voted become
such association and that its Directors have procured
the authority OF the Of than thirds Oftho
Capital Stock 10 make the certificate required hereforby
LhelaWs et the United states.
lO-2l-aot W. GUMMERE, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
~


CH EROKEE INJEu-
1iON Is Intended as an ais
or ss6.4tHrt 60 Lhe CHEgO-
hEf lfMFnN, snd should
De used iu conjunction with
that medicine In all cases Of
N3nOfrhWu, glcct, Fuog
Albus or Whites, Us egCuts
arc healing, s0ofhing. and
domulcCuti rcruy irE an
scsl'.ul hest. ghurdeo, and
pain iu1frEI 90. Che hufuIHg
and alUostun, ndurah'e ualu
nat g. experienced with
nearly AL tic ehOnp q8Acb
lUgglius
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
BANK NOTICES.
e FGRMEEs' ANp MEoHAN1cs, RANK.

H,fJ@' n 0 I I T..
b1S FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK.
PfHLADELPIIA, October ~, 1864.
NCtlce Is hereby given, Ggreeby section OF the act
OF the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
syl ania, entitled "An act enabling BANKS Of the Com
mOnweath 10 become Associations for the purpose
Banking under the laws Of the United Sate5 approved
the 22d day August A D. 1864, that Stockholders
Of Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia have
this day voted TO become such Associations that
its Directors have procured the authority the
than thirds Of the Capital Stock make tho
certificate required therefor BY tie laws OF the United
States.
iO-2I-9Ot W. RUsHTON. JR.. CashIer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23
M15F3 TICE.
~ CORN EXCHANGE BANK.

PHiLADELPIuA, October 90 1854.
Notice 10 hereby given agreeaby 10 Section Of the act
OF the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
byRanA, entitled AN act enabling Banks Of the Com
monweath 70 become Associations for the purpose Of
Banking under the laws of the United Staes approved
the 22d day ofAugust A. D. 1864 that the Stockholders Of
the Corn Exchange Bank Of Philadelphia have this day
voted to become such Association and that It's Dec
tors have procured the authority Of the Of
than two thirds Of the Capital Stock make the certificate
required therefor by the laws Of the United states
l0-2l-3Ot j. w. TORREI, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

/ DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH.
- --J.IsAACs N. y Professor Of the Eye and Ear,
treats a diseases appoitaminf 70 the above members with
tho utmost success Te tim 'nals from the reliable
sources In the cit, be his Office, No. 81 PINE
hNoCt The Medical Faculty invited 70 accompany
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

Bv the use n the CuFUO-
EEt REMEDY and CHE
EOEEE INJECTION -tha
two medicines 90 the samo
timg all improper dis
charge arc removed, anltHo
weakened " ans are speed
ily tlrCd 60 uu vXuf and
strength.
For fzll particulars get our
pan phlDt from any drug
store Iu the country, or
write ms, and we will mail
free 90 any address a tuu
treatise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-23

This medicine has been
tested uy the most ems
ucLt medical men OF the
day, and by them pro-
nOuncCd to be one Of the
greatest medical dlscOyorles
OF The age.
Ono 10 tie viii cure Gone
raj loehihty.
a few doses cure Mysteries
I'm Females
One bottle cures palpita-
Non nfthe Heart.
A icw doses restore the
organs Of generation.
From one TO three bot
Ties restore the manu-
ness and full Vigor OF
youth.