davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

? tss away.
\ Precious RELIc.-The only gold
medal ever voted 10y Congress to General
Washington is for sale, its owner, who has
lost BY the war everything else that is
valuable, being compelled to part with it,
1t was given in honor Of the evacration IF
Boston by the British On the diverse
is fine medallion profile OF Washington,
and on the reverse he and his staff are
grouped on Bunker's I'LL, while the Brit
lsh fleet is seen moving down the bay 1t
contains ore hundred and eighty dollars
worth Of gold It is in perfect preserya-
ton, having been guarded y its owner
with the most religions care Five thou
sand dollars have already been offered for
it; but to the Government, or to histori-
cal society. it woulG hc worth much more
We shall be glad to give further informa-
ton concerning 1t to parties that may de-
sire it.-PhaadeLpAto Erentog Bulletin
1t appears that Louis Napoleon really
supposed that the Congressional resolution
relative to French occupation of Mexico
was intended to be something else than
bluster. When Mr.. Dayton called upon
N. Drouyn d'LlnIys on the 22d of April,
he was met by the abrupt question, DO
you bring us peace or war;" Mr.. Dayton
had not then received Mr.. Stewards con-
ciliatory dispatches, and returned an
evasive answer. Immediately upon lis
receipt he sought another interview, aud
the result was satisfactory The New
York Com@ercaI AdrertiScr, a loyal
newspaper, detailing these circumstances,
thus comments on them:
'.Thus again is the nation Inundated.
The House of Representatives adopt a
resolution which truly interprets the
unanimous sentiments of the nation, and
the authorities elected by the people de-
clare that they have no intention of car
rying out the popular will The story
carries It's own moral with it. Louis Ma
poleon IS not the man 20 hesitate in the
execution of his plans. and now that he
finds plastic and compliant material here
do faces. or dough faces, as they used to
be called In the Congressional conflicts,
when northern men paced before southern
bravado-he Will not fail to press his
: Vantage"
Just 50, Loyal newspapers will please
bear IN mind that Mr.. Seward has never
sent a dispatch to foreign government
(which has not first been read and approx
ed by the President" Are hot Messrs.
Lincoln and Seward, if We accept loyal
authority as evidence, a precious rair of
diplomats? VIII Congress administer that
rebukc to them which it has been threat
ening ?-Erctange.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

Generals Beaurcgard, Forrest, and Ex-
Governor Harris, have paid the direct tax
upon their real estate in Tennessee, thro'
their agents or attorney. This fact appears
in an official letter from the Tax Commits
sioner Of Tennessee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York World says:
THE CoNsCRIPTIoN BILL

They are considering the question Of
repeating the three hundred dollar exemp-
tion clause in the Enrolment Bill They
will probably report in favor of the repeal
of that measure. 1t is the opinion of very
many of the Republicans, that it is the
only way TO raise an army
There is considerable sarcasm in that,
when the President has already had armies
to the amount of two millions and a quar- :
t2r.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

Old Abe will have his joke. The Wash
ington Union says, a western Congressman
was very anxious to know if Grant himself
had been heard from. The Z ident said
no-that Grant was like the fellow that
climed the pole and then pulled the pole
up after him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09

THE ERs.-A colored preacher
within our lines recently felt constrained
to preach against the extortions of the sut-
lers from which his flock had Suffered
After much deliberation he announced his
text as follows: Now the serpent was
more sMier than any beast of the field
which the Lord God had made
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
Notets.
RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE.

r. NJ. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
The proprietor of this well known Hotel is
prepared to receive, and provide for. all his old
patrons, and as many new ones as NAV favor him
with their patronage. His table will at all times
he supplied with good the market affords,
and his guests shall receive every attention their
com fort may require Being situated at the Rail
Read Depot, this house has many advantages oAcr
any other in town. Board by the Gay or week.
Bills reasonable.
q tober %, l563-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-09
A. K. BRIGGS,

All kinds of Job Work done at this Office, on
short notice, With neasness and dispatch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

shane Of Habout three hundred inlerludes and
alaos saeramentales (resembling our sacred niys-
tefes or ancient miracle playsli ten epic poems
one burlesque poem various descriptive aud
didaCtic poems host Of sonnets, romsnces,
odes, eegies, and epistlesi several works In
mingled prose and verse eight prose ln0vcls--
leaving cut Of the ist various other prose wit
ings, besides numerous prefaces and eia0o-
pteiy.wrought dedications after the Spanish
manner.
There is a pleasant anocdote told by Montai-
van 10 lusuate the rapidty With which Lppe
de VEGA wrote. IL was carnival time at Madrid,
and the Theaire Of the Cross being closed in con-
sequence q the regular writer having written
himtef out he applied 10 Lopc and MOntilyan
to compose n joint comedy for performance be
fore The carnival ended. Lope de Vega under
took the first act MoutalS an the second (they
each despatched their work In two daysh and
the third act was 70 be equally divided into eight
pages apiece. ,
home and To bed. Montalvan, aware that he
could not equal Lope in the style, hoped TO steal
n march ulon him in the celebrity Of getting
through the business. ACcoi dingly, he rose AZ
two o'clock In the morning, got through his por,
iOn by eleven, and in the pride OF success called
10 look in upon Lope. That good, easy.gOing
man was in his garden, tenderly engaged with A
poor orange tree which had chanced 70 be frost
bitten In the night.
"Ab!" thought Montalvan, 81 have him this
time; !" SO he carplessy asked Lope how his half
Of The mutual task proceeded. In the most OH
bend manner Lone answered III set about II at
Ave, but / finished the act about an h6hr ago
took a bit OF BAN for breakfast, wrote an episte
Of fifty tlipleis, and have watered the whole OF
the garden, VIII .ch has not a little fdtigucd me.
Then be produced the eight leaves and the trip
lets, and read them for MOutalvan's elihcation.
Shakespeare wrote tbirty-fye dramas, aud
while all are read, nearly all are played at the
present day. Lope de Vega wrote fifteen hun
dted or two thousand-ssy fifteen hundred-and
Lord Holland, publishing his life in 1906, says
that nine Of the mighty whole were still played
az that imc, though Of course many more than
these ~ era read. So that our Shakespeare flame
was not snutiCd out by that of the terrible Span.
lard after al, any more than our little English
feet Of Sbakcspenres day was overcome by the
great and inyiucible Armada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
shnlsespeare aud Lopc dc vega.

An English paper, speaking of these coutempo-
raries, says
Lone de Vega, "The Spanish Phoenix "Tho
King Of Comedy" "rhe Prodigy Of Nature
yLo5e name passed into Spanish adjective de-
notlpg the bounds Of excellence, was born in
1868, and died at the ripe age Of seventy-three,
iu 1886 William Shakespearc-Wh died IN 1915
gtat 52-is considered a prolific playwright, but
he IA altogether suutied out by LOpe dc vega.
How many original plays does the most imaSl'
native reader suppose man capable OF WtNlnB
in thicesc0re years and ten-knockng OIL the
odd three years nt the beginning at "a period
when even Lopo de Vega would scarcely ,g't
through very much work Of that kind Inc
lowest statement founded on the author various
catalogues Of "comic fables" sets down the
number Of Lope de Vegas plays at fifteen hun-
dred. IT,,
MOuialyan, friend, companion, and colleague
I'm riny-writipg goes as high as eghtee2 nun
dr,d and Bouterweek, a learned German, ven
tures 10 assert that Lope de vega supplied the
Sparih theatre with upwards OF two thousand
ORIGINAL dramas But we will be modest ana
taIe the figure Of five hundred less Even then,
the idea of one man writing fifteen hundred
r,lays- all successful, all bringing money 70 the
theatrical treasury and plethora 70 the autnor ;
purse like that London constellation OF later
lines. which, in curious antithests 10 the peg
carly title of the opera that wrought such Won
oere. made Gay rich and Rich gay
N. lore dc Vega was a fellow of infinite merit IN
n. \1say He "required no more than twenty
he yours TO write yersihed drama OF tlree
ler aio tsdondillas, interspersed with sonneS,
en- ing seyes and from beginning 20 emu
ler aad0 s2rgles Pr9iSages o. oT bn nIsJjI SiS IN
hsVen hundred plays, ~ the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
Ttlrgraph
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1894.
AFTER rmE BATTLE.

Hold the lantern aside, and shudder not sol
There's more blood to see than this stain on the
There epcoIs OF g. lakes Of it just over there,
And hxed 'faces all streaked and crimson-soakea
hair
Did you think when We came, you and out
To search for our dead, you would see soft
sight
You're his wife you love him yOu think SO
Am only his mother-my boy shall not lie
10 ditch with the rest wniie Ky a,,ns s Sau oear @
sof your strength fsIls best go slt by the hearth
While his mother alone seeks his bed on the
ca earth
POl .pi1 col thcn no fainlngsi give me the Light
And follow my Footsteps my heart Will leap
right
Al cod what is here great heap Of the slain
An mangled and CORY what horrible pain
These beings have died In Dear mothers, ye weep
Ke weep, oh, ye weep, DER this terrible sleep
MOrel more an, thought could never more
Grief, horror, or pity for aught here below,
Bince / stood in the porch and heard his chiet tell
How brave was my son. how hs gilautly fell .
Did they think cared then 20 see officers stand
Before my great sorrow, each hat Ia each hand
Why, girl, do you feel neither reverence nor
fright,
That your red hands turn over towards this dim
light,
These dead men that stare sol All II you had
kent
Your senses this morning ere his comrades had
left,
You had Rearataat his place was worst Of them
ALL
Not mid the strarplers-where he fought he
would fan
There's the moon thro the elouds-oh, Christ,
what scenel
Oost Ihou from my heavens eE suon flslOuS
lean -, ..,. .-..s ,-,a soo,.,oo, y,
Gnu sun Cali 'nis Ouiscu "oiiu iVV''SO'i Va
thine =. AT. H. .
Pad ,ss sron @ ssch ntbsrab bse e the dsa
Tleo close on eaGn oLneI-an nee 70 AM hag nSs'
A'in' ps,pF'ns "i'n so'' pun ivy N''O w '''
isbl
Here's the voice shat we seek-poor SOUL 90 NOT
s.als, -. oh,a,o -,ha. ,,.h 30 .ho
rsa1tI II"' "O' "N"' s''" v wv
t..hsrs a,,sh. xve cor do n roassaos m o,ve
@ b.. W. ~ o'sh w ,,oa ~ s W s'
aEe IsSSeu for SaSe Of the words Soy said
-1homs, i m1.oeL, ,pd d1a "he' ere nc reeieu ao"n
a. Ae '''' 1e
SnesL sneaL man" or noint--'twas the ninIh =
oh The blood
There lean ncS on INV nv knee, While lie II pni back the
-r,or, mar nnss co e,s, ,i,,ir,-oh NV darling NV
ownl
Nv hands were both idle when ,o, died aIonel
' "',' .'', ''s '-'- ~" - 80
Hes dying-hes dead!-close his hds-let us
Gods peace on his soull-ifwe only could know
Where our dear one lies my soul has turned
sick
Must We crawl DER these bodies strewn here SO
thick1
cannot, cannot-hOw eager you are
One might think you were nursed on the red lap
of War!
He's NOT here, and not here, what Wlld hope'
nash thro ,,,,,
Ny thoughts, as loot deep STAND IN TINS dreao
0eW,
And cast up prayer to the blue. quiet SKY
was II you, glrl, that shrlekeo an, What race
doth lie
Upfurned towards me there, rigid ana white,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

.sEFS. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
tl. - Steam Slip Line sailing from each port ON
Sa1I IDANS, from hrst Whan above PINE Street
Philadelphia ard Long Wharf, bostGn From hrst wharf
above PINE Street ON saturday, July 2, 1864.
Tie steamship NORMAN, Baker. Will teti rom IN lade-
Ihia ftr Boston, Saturday, July 9th at 10 A. NJ,
aId tho steamship SAXON, Mathews, from Boston for
Phuac ephin, on same day, at 7. n.
These and substantial stoamsh ps f)rln regular
line sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays
nsmances Effected at one half tho premium charged on
san vessels.
Freithts taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested send Slip Receipts and Bins
Iadug with their roods.
Tor Freight or Passage haylng nne aeeommodauons)
apply 10 HENRY WlNSOR & co
'TaGtf No. 832 3. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

CHERoREE IEJEC-
TON Il intended as an ally
or assistant U the CUERO-
KEE REMEDY. and should
be used m conjunction with
that mt dicine In oil cases oi
GonOfrhUn, Gleet, FiuOI
Albus or WINES. lts effects
are healing, soothing, and
demulceuti removing AZ
scald'ng heat. clmrdee, and
pain Instead Of the burning
and almost unt ndurab o pair
tlAt ~ experienced will
nearly all the cheap quacl
Injections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

The hsuess, enerYated
youth, the over-tasked man
Of business, the victim u
nervous depression, the In
dividual suffering IRON gene
raj debility, or from weak
meas ~ u sinsle organ, Will
all ind immediate and per
mAnent relief by the use Of
this Elixir or Essence Of
Life.
Price, % per bottle, or
three bottles for s., and for
wa'dcd by express, on re-
ceipt Of money, " any ad-
ares
Sold by all druggiSts every
where,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

For fun particulars, get a
Circular from any Drug
Store IN the country, or
write the PrOprietOrs, who
will man free, to any one de-
string the same, a nun trea-
tise In pamphlet form.
Prices, 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for s., and for
warded by Express to all
parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable
druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

This medicine Is q simple
vegetable extract, and one
on which al can rely aB II
has been used In our prnc-
tlce for many years, and with
thousanC . treated, II has not
failed In a single instance.
Its curative powers have
been sufficient TO gain VIC
tory over the most stubborn
case.
with their constitution, un-
Ill they think themselves
beyond the reach Of medical
aid, we would say, DE-
spAIR EOrl the CHERO-
KEE CURE will restore
YOU 20 health and vigoT, and
after all quack doctors have
faded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
CECRRT DISEASES SECRET DISEASES
- sAMARITAN'S uIFTl
sAMARITAN's SiFTl

CECRRT DISEASES SECRET DISEASES
sAMkRiTAN's GIFT
THE MosT CFbrArs REMEDY EyER USED.
GoSoRf SS6f nES, fFS 'GSIEET, STRUCTURES, &c.
Contains no Mineral, no Basam. no Mercury.
only ten pills 70 be iasen t9eueot cure.
Cures w from two to tour days, aud recent cases In
twenty. four hcurs Prepared by sraauste OF sa9
Doctors and Chemists fihe present day
40 EyrosrRE, ne TsoumE 20 clhNeE wnATRyrR
have been gorged with Balsam Copaya, Mercury, at
On'' W '"' sAMARrAE's OFT.
Sent by mail In a plain envelope;
Pnce, male TACkages,s2. Female g.
BLOOD BLooDu BLooDu RLooD'ln
scRoruIA, uLcERs, soREs, SPOTS, LETTERS.
SCALES, ROLLS, SYPHILIS OR YENE-
ROOT AND MfRB JUICES
ts offered the public positive cure. -.
SYPHILIS OR YENEREAL Disc DISEASES, the sAMA- MA
eGrHH, ar eeeus remedy ever prescribed reS
and eradicaes every particle the poison
his pufing remc6y ana be healed, and do not transmit
70 your postery that for which you may repent in afer
DO NOT DEsrAIRl
hlthOugh may be pronounced ncurAble, the SAMA-
RfTANs ROOT AND HERB JUICES win remove every
vestge Of impurities rom the system wen as all the bad
effects of Mercury.
In many affections with which numbers OF Females
suffer, the ROOT AND HERB JUICE most hapgiy
down Fang OF the Womb Debility and for ali complaints
Incident to the
Sent by express Price 81 bottle. or bottles for So
BAMAlTrAh'B WA5H
Is In Syphilis used In conjunction with the Root
and Herb Juices Ful directions. Price % cents.
Jbe efficacy Of these remedies allie aeknoledged by
physicians aud patients hey used In the U. s. Nos
pitas health Of brave soldiers,
Prom the Baltm SUM
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE
bAMAkITAN'5 RENRDtES:-
"Posr HosurAL, FoRr MARSHALL,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb ~, 1884. (
"I have great satisfaction stating that have ed
'Ths Samaritan ReBtdes' for Yenereal Disease In its
most customary forms that have used them with udg
msnt, discretion, and properly, and have found Them
pond 10 ny antieoatons promptly and enectuany.
Knowing thtir composition. have the fullest confidence
IN EieT efficacy and far Of them extends,
eoommend them strongly. - -
Assistant Surgeon 9th New York Vols"
Let II be understood that these remedies
mended, and will positively the diseases for which
they offered.
Fold BY 9. @. UPHAM,
No. as q. EIGHTH street
DESMOND Il CO.,
le4-lm No. 9l5 RACE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
SHIPPING.

-cszEs STEAM WEEKL. TO LIVER
80 il55 pOOl, tou hiuR az Queenstown Cork lisrOor
The Wei nuNn steamers of the Liverpool New lork ana
Philadelphia steamship Company are intended TO sAH ~
CITY OF LONDON Saturday July 9th,
CI1Y OF BALTIMORE. Saturday, June 10th.
ETNA, Saturday, July 23d. - nj ~. 4,
North River. - -. ..,,,,,,,,
payuble In Gold It's equivalent Ia currency r o,
First Cabin .pSOOO hleerdst'. go
First cabin 10 London s. SieeIage TO London 8fO
Frst CABIN to Paris 95 Steerage q Paris a9g
Fst Cabin 10 Hamburg 5000 Steorage 10 Hamburg diVO
are also forwarded TO uae Bremen ROtter-
dam, Antv erp. &C, at equally low rates - -.
EaTCu from Liverpool or queenstown -tlret tdon' ~
gS, sIC5 Steorage rom Liverpool and Queenstown, SD
Those Who wish send for their FRIENDS can buy tickets
here az these rates. , %, A..
Tor further Information apply at the Company offices
Nc. Ill WALNUl Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

~Ts-as. FOR NEW WYORK.-DESPArCH
.Ei - - and swnsure Lines, via Delaware and
- nan Canal The steamers OF these lines are leaving
above Walnut street
terms, al ply 10 WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD CO.. No. Azl ..
DELAWARE Avenue,
',-'s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

NTFW COMPANIES FORMING CAN BIZ
IN supplied with
CERTIFIgATES OF STOCK,
TRAHBfER BOOKS o
STOCK EEOGEEs, - .,,,
CHECKS NOTES, DhAfThi
And every variety Of Account Books and Stationery on
FeHSonAD'e ''i ms 81 WILLIAM MANE's,
pte'iON0ii ''' NO, AZ B. FOUKTH Street,
sooo.ap Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
RAILROAD LINES.

nHlInOftD IIlNESs
1904 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1904
ICO4. TIC RAILROAD. IOOts
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH IN TWO HoURSlil
-Four trains daily 10 Atlantic City.
On and amer MONDAY July 4, trains leave Vine street
Ferry follows =:
Mail, 7'30 A. NJ.
Freight. with passenger attached, el5 An.
Express Through In houTs) 2o0e. NJ
Atlantic Accommodation, 4 10 Y. NJ
Junction Accomm ldatiOn, $50 p NJ.
RETURNIHG LEAVES ATLANTIC,
Accommodation (Atlantic) 5'4e Al
Express, 7'0S A. NJ,
Freieht. 1870 A. NJ,
Nav, 448P NJ,
Jun6k Accommodation. GA A. NJ.
Fare to Atlantic, b20O. Round Trip TtoAets good only
for the DAY and train which they iRsued) 300.
EXTRA HADD0SFIEBO TRAINS,
Leave Vine street 1Cl5 A. NJ and 90 p. NJ.
Leave Haddonh,ld l45 T. N. AUDI IS p N.
ON sUNDAIS,
Nah ain fdr Atlantic leaves Vine street, 30 \. NJ.
ss0.f JOHN O. BRYANT, Agent.
The bar which made last year has entirely disap-
peared leaving the beach OF the most delghtal on
the coast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
FrK5zsF59z PHILADE l. PHIA AND
No Eks&SAA@seA TRENTON AND CAMDEN AND
1MBoY l,AiLRoAD COMPANIES

On and after MONDAY January g. 1861, the Trans f9s
New YORK leaving kensngo DeO fnhadelphia, at 3p1
N (slght, and 28O r. NJ, aud the trains leaving New
York Al sA. N and 20P. will hereafter be run eH,
cl,ye for the UriCd States nails aud New York aRd
ashngtOn Passeugtrs and will not take In nor let out
anN IRssengfrs between said cijes
Washington, and the llJlA, be-. ard ~ ". Lines from
Wasiit ton hew York wi continue as at present ana
rT no ssenpeis 10 and fr IN the ufrrnrdAte stations
and baltimore, Washing on, AID New f0k
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

VHTTUTTT HTWTUTl
the great Inhan Diureiie,
cures all diseafen of the
urinary organs, Anch a. In
confluence OF the Urine, In
nammstinn Of The BLADDER,
Inflammation ofttekidnsyt,
Stone IN the Bladder, Bi1c-
ture. Gravel, 0lect. 0oncr-
rhua and H. especially re-
commended in those cascs 0i
Flum Alhus Cor whites In
fcmaics) where an the old
naufcous medicines have
failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
nDDDDDDD
CuERnKRE nnREl

CHEROKEE CUREl
An NJ falling cure for 5per-
mAtorrhea, seminal Weak
ness Nocturnal Emissions,
and all diseases caused hJ
Self-pollution; such as Loss
OF Memory, Univer.al L's,i-
tude, Pains IN the Back, Dim-
ness Of Vision, Premature
Old Age Weak Nerves. Dif-
fioulty OF Breathing, Tremb-
ling, Wakofulness, Eruptions
on the Face Pale Coun'e-
nance, Insanity, Consump-
ton, and all the dlrofil com
plants caused by departing
from the path OF nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHIL ADELPHIA AND

ines leave PIN aipiphia f,om Kcnslngton Depot at
n rs A. NJ, R.d G'i5 r "A an 1850 m.d ti, and
fror walnut Street Whautyi Candsnl' "tO ana AM-'
l2 M. and Il g.. " Tor New ri -.
And ave New YorK, foot Of Cnurtandt street AZ
A. NJ. 10 A. NJ u ~, and - NJ, a'd y miniBhti
and from foot OF barclay street AZ q A. " ani2P n.
"iS5itf WM A. GArZMEH, Agent. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

WEALTH, HEALTH, AND
SIf%@sss BEAUTY.
Tito gain admrng eyeaJ
IftO cause lnyidi0ua sighs;
Ifto be a blooming flower,
Fading dying In an hour-BEAUrTt
Ito have a hOst offrends;
II for vice TO make amends;
N with high born blood 10 we'd;
III marble htone when dead--WKALTH
ntn live thTeesoore and ten,
Wishing life 80 long again;
Ito i've a life OF peace;
Ito die and 10 10 predse-HBALTHl
II you wish hfe OF pleSsuresi
n you value this worlds Teasuresi
u every oomiort you would see,
TAX, my advice, and wish al three.
Then having Health weahh and Beauty,
You'n be prepared fOr every duty
by q careful perusal Of Dr. WILLIAM YOUE0s New
BOOK, ThE MARRIAGE GUIDE, which should be read
BY every one Sold by BCo sellers generally, az the
Doctors ONCE, No. i6 SPRUCE STREET. price "
cents. le"-i"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

DlR W. u. MERWIN A. CO.'S COLUMN
~ FOR TIE CIiEKOKEE MEDIcINEs.
ooMPoUsDED FROM ROOTS BARKs, AND LEAVES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

They cure Suppressed,
Excessive, and Painful Men
situation
They cure Green Sickness
(ChhrOsls).
They cure Nervous aud
Spinal Affections, pains Ia
the back aud lnwer parrs Ot
the body, Heaylness, "a igue
on slignt eNeftiOn. PAlSi-
tatlun ~ the Heart, LO -
ness Of splits, H,sterla,
Sick Heahache, Giddiness,
&c. &c. In a gOrd. by re-
moving the I regularity, they
remove the CLu,e aud with
itAll the effects thai spring
from Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-05

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