davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
CELEBRATED
Indian Herb Doctor
During 1866, 1867, and 1868,
WILL CONTINUET VISIT

The following places, on the fol
lowing dates of each and every
month, viz
CLEVELAND, OHIO. AMER1oAN
HOTEL, 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th Of each month
WOOSTER, CRADALL EXCHANGE.
9th and 9th of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE, 9TH
and 8th of each month.
COLUMBUS, NEIL House, 9th and
10th Of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE. 11tb
and 18th of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON HoUsE, 18th and
l4th Of each month.
TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE,
10Th and 26th, of each month
DETROIT, MICH, FISHERS BLOCK.
We Woodward Avenue. 22d, 23d. 24th, 9th
18th Of each month.
JACKSON, MICH. 10th of each
ANN ARBOR, MONITOR HOUSE, 21st
of each month.
= r KALAMAZOO, BURD1oK HOUSE,
18th and 18th of each month.
ALBION, ALBION House, 18th of
each month
MARSHALL, HERNDoN HOUSE, 10Th
Of each month.
BATTLE CREEK, BATTLE CREEK
House, 18th Of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
READ THE F0LL0WING TIES rIMoNIALs

J. B DAGUE Dear Sir The Petroleum sto7-. ,-a
purchased Of you has proved satisfactory in every par
ucuar and recommend it as the neatest and cheap
Yours truly, s. .PHIPI.5, Prof Of Music.
COLUMBUS, O., March, Goth 1866
j. b DAGUE Dear Sir We haye been using one
q your petroleum Stoves over two weeks and lind il
peror ing an you claim for it. Take pleasure In
ng me stove IS success, particularly in the economy
u Iuel ana Cleanliness and fully half the exDense
IS saved The work too is done quickly as can be done
RnnnanErrIIrr 6, Larrr II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
SAMUEL HAWKINS


= =. DAGUE Dear Sir Your newaPetroleum Cook
weeks. We have tried it for baking, brolng, stew
ing ana otner ordinary purposes and am fully sat.
lshed tnat II viii do all that claimed for it, Il free
from smoke dust or dirt, and beyond doubt the best
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
W MODE OF EXAMTNATTON -

Or. 1. diseerns diseases by the eve he tbor.s,,.
asks questions neither does he REQUIRE insl,5. J,
explain symptoms. Let one and an come and b,ve
their symptoms and the location Of their disease
planned free of charge,
Remember, consultation and advioo free Tbe
poor shall be lberaliy considered The DR.. has iust
issued pamphlet containing brief sketch ofhis ire
study and travels, which be had free Of charge By
allwho desire it,
FOat once address, PHOg. }. R. LYONS, Cleveland
Ohio, Box 2s8 mara -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
By this Great Invention we are enabled with

el0OIe0 WiIn
TWO CENTS WORTH or COIL OIL OR ssy4 777y7z
70 do the cooking ordinarily required for meal in
"a "a ny q HYe or SIX and with the greatest dispatch
ara peEIect Cleanliness and great saving in time al
tnese stoves can be heated as well extngushed h
ieW moments They are perfectly safe, do not get
cut Of order, and can be managed by anv one Sre
portable can be used in any part of the house as they
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
LYON S PERIODICAL DROPS
The eREATFEMAlE REMT1Y EnR lnaEnnl Aplrrs

Is scientifically compounded Guid preparation. OF
direct ana positive action ali times cvr6Bt
when forbidden in the directions They are prenarsd
by myself, az my labratory ia New Haven or Hay
ing praclced in the hospitals of Paris ana Lordop
and with over lteen years Of experience IN this civ
ln female diseases and -Woakneaaes, present my
French Periodical Drops 70 the public as superior a
any remedy known as q corrective OF irregularities
for suppressious and obsiructions aud always reiia
bic and safe except when prohibited to INV circular
q g. Clark Co, Wholesale Druggist of this city, my
general agents for the United states. Price 8 h0 p6r
bottle. sold by druggists everywhere.
Prepared by j. L, LYON, H. D.
Nay IL 1866 New Haven Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

blade Of grass, a simple flower
Culled from the dewy lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health 70 thee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

Is especially one Of the features Of the PETROLEUsT
COoh STOVE And exempts the ladies from the an
aoy ing neat IN summer cooking, We own the right
I9r the entire States and manufacturing and s1D
plylng the stove at the rate 100 per Veek n js
now used IN the families Of the leading merchants
mechanics ministers, lawyers and others of this c
II is an admirable thing Tor SALOONS AND RESTATJ-
RANTS; and simply can Of oil takes the place Of
tae coal OF wood house. We furnish the Stove com
piete loE only SO which win cook as we'll any S75
stoves SIS for single burners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
30 DTRE. MTIElTa rTn -


ana viii not heat the room. Heretofore no Stove has
Deen constructed where the amount of heat could ~
instantly controlled and regulated to any degree de-
sired. This, in
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

, - O0LUIDCs, o, March 2lst 1S66-
J. - DAGUE Dear Sir - have thoroughly tested
tue Fetroleum stove as heater, and do net hesitate
with IL Tor tailors work, shop work or other places
6heIe uaLrons have 10 be used have had charge of
Sieaz manufactures for the past sixteen years and
nave tired every invention for cleanliness and conveu-
ece, DuL never could OYercene the Inconvenience OF
your fetr oieum Stoves however, have had none Of
tuel is tully seventy-fve per cent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

may 25, 'se.-5ma' 5a'i1' . am Dela''are' ohio'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

life I would wash the floor, and sand it, and the
hearth should be whitewa.hed as white rs snow,
and the windows cleaned"
'WellD said the cobbler, seeming to consider;
'well, then, / should not wonder II / could meet
with one-eyed servant for you, like your neigh
boris; but Ii may be several days before can;
and mind, mistress, I'm to have dish OF curds. "
eyes, and some whipped cream, too" replied
Bella, full of Joy.
The cobbler then took I'D all his tools, wrapped
them in his leather apron, walked behind the
wailhower and disappeared.
Bella was so deliehted she could not sleep chat
night for Joy, Her husband scarcely knew the
house. she had made IL so bright and clean, and
by nleht she had washed the curtain, cleaned
the window, rubbed the ire-irons, sanded the
foor, and set great jug ofhawthorn in blossom
on the hearth. ....
house, TO see whether she could possibly catch
q glimpse of the oneeyed servant. But no
nothing could she see but ner neighbor sitting
in her rockingham, with her baby on her knee,
working.
At last, when she was quite tired, she heard
the voice OF the cobbler outside She ran TO the
door, and cried out
"Oh do, pray come In, sir only look at my
house,"
''Really,n said the cobbler, looking round, II
declare should hardly have Known 1.-THE sun
can shine brightly now through the clear glass;
and what sweet smell OF hawthorn"
"Well, and my oneeyed servant Z" asked
Bella-"you remember, lihope, that can't pay
her any wages-have you met with one that
will come?' 81
"Alrs right" replied the little man, nodding;
'I'ye got her with me-"
"Got her with your 2" repeated Bella, looking
round. ~ see nobody"
"Look, here she is said the cobbler, holding
up something in his hand.
Would you believe il the one-eyed servant
was nothing but Needle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

Item 80 For supplies and subsistence, seven hun
dred (S7C0l dollars.
Item "a For repairs. one hundred tS10O) dollars'
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.. -.
Item So. For cotton arm, seven hundred (SIOOl
dol ars
Item 90 For pay Cor overwOrk of prisoners, six
hunureu (S600) dollars 49,.
dollars
item 9S. For shoe findings lumber for boxes,
broken glass, etc. seven hund ed tS7OOl dollars -
lt m so For repairing looms. five hundred ($oyOl
dollars; Provided, That not more than three ntths
OF the Appropriation contained herein snail DO eX'
pended before the 1st day OF July 1866
and warrants shall be drawn by the lnsp' c,ors'
WILLIAM s. SrOKBEf,
l President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART.
Assistant Clerk Of Common Council
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this second day Of February, Ammo
Domlni one thousand eight hundred and sxty-slx
"a. ID. 1866.
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
1t Mayor OF Philade phia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
A French Wedding.

All over the outside of Notre Dame are fright
tul forms OF demons, three-headed dogs, dragons
with their tails, and human beings, each differ
ent from the other, even to the twist of the tail.
1t was here that beheld my first French we'd
ding, and it will ever rank among the most alb
surd scenes OF my life.
Following a crowd, as I always do, found
myself outside a railing, and inside Notre Dame,
VIII hin when railing q marriage was going on.
j don't know how long it had been in progress,
but was an interested spectator for an hour
and twenty minutes, and the unhappy pair were
exposed to the devouring eyes of the multitude
which peeped in from every side OF the railing.
The man sat, SphgnX-llke, in silent agony, his
knees locked and thighs grasped in his two
hands, as If expecting an internal convulsioa to
tear him apart. The poor bride sat with her face
hidden in handkerchief. 1t took three priests
and four altar boys to perform the ceremony
beside two hverled wardens, who were armed
with huge truncheons which they brought
down with bang upon the stone pavement,
after each new phase OF the performance, as
much as to say:-"There, you've done the busi-
ness now and no mistake"
After a great many preliminary hourishes, the
priests held out little golden plates which the
bride and bridegroom kissed reverently, when
two gigantic candles were given to them. Selling
these bravely In both hands they marched for
ward to the altar and stood with presented arms
while the three priests bowed, and knelt, and
twisted themselve, in all manner of forms before
little cup: alter the couple had kissed this COB
let between them, huge sheet was brought
forth and stretched above their heads. Then
while the organ sounded, the altar boys swung
burning incense, the people knelt, two of the
priests prostrated themselves and a thrC
mounted some little Steps, and sprinkled the con
tents OF the cup upon the sheet. A fourth prizes
here appeared, and delivered charge to thu
bride. bridegroom, friends, and audience, after
which collection was taken up, and the cere
mony w9s over for that church. | followed thu
couple to the doors, and saw them put into sepa
rate carriages, from which concluded that al
was not over yet. How any Frenchman can re
gard lightly the msrriage VOWS and tie, ate
| such an ordeal, l cannot conceive. Paris Lette
TO Boston ITdUelleT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
A N DIN NCE

AN oRDINAN NICE
n To Make an Appropriation to the Inspectors
OF the County Prison for the year 1885,
Section l. The Select and Common Councils OF the
City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum of
one hundred and twelve thousand one hundred and
one ($112 10l dollars be and tue same is hereby ap-
pIoprated to the Inspectors of the County Prison,
TO detray the expenses of the year 1866, as fol-
Item l. For wheat rye, and corn -four. fourteen
thousand seven hundred and SIXTY (Sl476Ol dol
lars.
Item O. For beef, mutton, and pork, sixteen thou
sand elght hundred ($16 S00) dollars.
Item For sugar, nee; moasses, coffee. tea, and
other provisions, SIX thousand three hundred ana
fffty-rVe ($6355l dollars
Item For oil and soaP glsS one thousand two hun
Item s. bor potatoes aud vegetables, fourteen hum
Item 8 FOR drugs and medicines, nine hundred
Iitem7. For hay. feed, and straw five hundred
t$500) dollars.
Item 8 For railroad and omnibus tickets, two
Item 9 For stationery and printing, including
annual report seven hundrt $4,000 dollars
Item 10. For brushes brooms, and combs, three
hundred (S300l dollars.
Item II. For mix and ice, three hundred and
item r. For hops, malt, lime, aud buckets, two
hundred and ten lS2lOl do lars
Item Is. For discharge OF prisoners, in accord
ance with law, two hundred and fifty l$250l dol.
Iem IA. For hospital six hundred and fifty (ss5O)
Item To- For furniture, shoeing horses, seeds, and
miscellaneous expenses, one thousand (SlOOO) dol
lars
Item 16. For fuel, OF which all coal purchased
shall be SchuYkIll and shall be purchased of
miners and Shippers only, seven thousand tve hun.
dred ana ten ($76l0i dollars.
Item IL. Fol- cothing and bedding, eleven thou.
sand one hundred and seventy 1911 l70l dollars
Item l8. For lumber, brass cocks, un paint glass
iron hardware aud repairs generally one thOusa nd
eight hundred and fifty ($1850l dollars.
Item 49, For Gas, one thousand (Sl0O0) dollars
Item 20. For salaries OF superintendent and
deputy two thousand nine hundred and twenty five
TItem 2i For salary of clerk, one thousand one
| hUndred and twenty-five (S1125l dollars
Item o. For salaries Of physician and apotheGary,
seventeen hundred and fftV t$l750l dollsrs.
Item 23 For salaries OF supern endent and keeper
| of shoe department, seven. cen hundred and fifty
| Item IA. For salaries of nine Ratekeepers and
assiptant in cotton factory, eight thousand three
| hundred and fifty (SS360) dollars.
Item 25. For salaries OF baker and cook, twelve
hundred and fifty ($l250l dollars.
Item 26 For salaries OF five watohmeni thhy-One
hundred and TWENTY-FIVE ($3l25l dollars.
| Item "a For salaries Of messenger ana dremen,
| eiPht hunored and TWENTY-FIVE tSe26l dollars.
| Item 2S For salaries of two matrons, eleven hum
| dred and firty (S11b0l dollars.
Item 20. For salary ofprIs0n agent, one thousand
| ana twenty five lS1025) dollars
DEBTORS APARTMENT. ..L
/ Item 30. For salary of keeper, eight hundred and
| twenty-five (S625J collars .
Item 81 For fuel, three hundred lS3OOl dollars.
Item 30. For gas, two hundred (S2OOl dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ Depot, THIRD Street above Thompson.
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLt STOWN MAUCH
CHUNK, EASToN, WlLIL1AMsPoRT, and WILKES
. At T30 A. Nj. CExpress), for Bethlehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk, HazletOn, WLliamspoIt, and wilkes
barre. 49,
At93O P. M. (Expressl, for Beth chem, Easton. etc
reaching Easton at 645 r. NJ
st 5 Is p. M, TOR Bethlehem, Allentown NaHcl
Chunk, Danville and illiamsport
For Doylestown at s'35 A. M. 230 and AIS P M.
Fol Fort Washington at 10 NJ. and II p M,
For Lansdale at 616 p. NJ.
White of the Second and Third Streets Line CITY
Passenger Cars direct to the depot
TRAINS FOR PHIL DELPHIA,
Leave Bethlehem at 6'25 A. and 10 OF A. M, and
6l5P Nj. -
Leave boy estown at 30 A. h. 3.l5 and 5sOPM
ID Leave Lansdale at 6l0 A.
Leave Fort Washington a. 100 A M and 9Ib 2. n
ON SUNDAYS
Phiade phIa ior Bethe hem at o A N.
Philadelphia for DoylestOwn at p. NJ
Doylestown for Phi adelphia 20 Al
Bethlehem for Philadelphia az p. NJ
Through Tickets must be pIocui ed at the ticket oces
THIRD Street or BERKS Street.
as Ellis CLARK Apant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
RAILROAD LINES,

PHlhADEIPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BAL
y IlhohE kAlLRoAD.
ICES - ~ rains leave Depot corner OF BRoAD street
ana ,nress pHshinG f"p al Cs HCSs'Roe as io0ws
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Wiimin2s,oS1t 1St
sapholn and stcmmer's Run i"S"''
sware oI Ri Rad Iran a SIS An Sunday e
Way Mail Train at I5A Nj. tsundn,s exeon,o,, 70,
Baltimore stopping at Chester, Tharow tInvood
yleymont end all regular stations between wilmington
Elpress Train at 245 p NJ. Sundays excepted. ,Or
cSymon Wimnston. Xewsrk Rsiogn NoTtbs6s,. dbcs5s.
Ptrryvile, HavTe ae Grace, Aberdeen, PERI mans
:, Nigbt Express at ms p NJ. for Baltimore aud
w%2a NeWart Ser ERon NOlR Essa
Peilyvi le and Hayre de-GTace.
Monroe NSTcIk City Point anu Richmond viii take
AS en- additional accommodation for those holding
through tickets LOT Baltimore Washington end south
Depot at ll90 A. b., connecting at Gray Ferry with
the MTMgS MGTnng c4GS cTgTes ran TCm SeT York
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at 8 Is and llI5 A. ". and 30
OG, and " + The SSO p NJ train connects with
Leave Wilmington at TOO 10, and 30 A. M and 90
trains Tor New Castle leave Philadelphia at is A. M
$40 and i, SGg 7, ,P,,A N ~. ,>,. ,,ro,, ,u,,,
Leave Wilmington at isOO NJ and 80 ana S,S5
CHisiER FOR PHIL DELPHTA
Leave Chester at S0l, 5S and 1914 A. M. and 1926,
FROM BALTlM0Rt TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore % A NJ. Way Mail; ll0 Z. M.
Express; 6'35 NJ, Express 9'25 M Express
An Accommodation Train for Havre- Grace and in
termediae stations viii leave Ba timoIe al l0P. M
. GRAINS FOR BAL more
Leave Chester at 9 50 A. Nj. 3 49, and ii so P. NJ.
Leave Wilmington at 1871, 5lS and lO'3S A, M. aud
4P. Nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
, Express Train OF 4O5 a. ior baltimore and Wash
iDpton, stopping al Wilmington. Perryv lle havre-de-
Run.
Nigh Express IL is p. NJ tor Baltimore and WASH
ington, stopping at Chester. Thur ow Linwood, Clay
mont Wilmington Newark Elkton Northeast Perry
vile and Havre-de-G G race.
special train wi leave Philadelphia for wilmington
for intermediate stations a. p. NJ.
,, BAL IMoRL FOR PHILADELPHIA;
Grace, Penyvilla and Whining on Also Stops at Elk-
ton and Newark Ito take PASSENGERS PhiaCe phla and
leave passengers from Washington Batiniore) and
chester TO leave passengers from Baltimore Wash
special train viii leave Wilmington for PHILADELPHIA
ard intermediate stations at & 80 p N
Freight train with passenger attached will leave
Wilmington or Perryvle and intermediate atons a
04P. M. ii. L. KENNY, Superlntendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
The Ambitions Toad.

ritten by DR.. Jewet after a morning walk up
Ign hil', near the TOP Of Witch toad was dls-
overed hopping industrously, with wh1oh he
cid long and interesting cOlloQuY
Ho ! fellow-traveller, which way now?
Art toiliDg up the steep
Over whose rough and craggy brow
The morning sun doth peep?
Art proud, and dost thou the vale despise
Or dost thou hop for exercise?
The poet Milton doth relate
That one of angel birth,
With pride and dev'lish hopes elate,
Once visited our earth
And took thy shape TO work his plan
Of ruin to poor thoughtless man.
And hast thou from that fatal day
Partaken his ambitions
And art thou toiling up thie way
To better thy condition.
Poor toad fear that, after all
Thy pans, thou'lt catch iall.
Yon bird doth weary on the wing
Before it reach the top;
And dost thou hope, poor silly thing,
That with thy labored hop
Thoult safely reach the hills green crown,
And gaze about upon the town.
Danger awaits thee shouldst thou gain
So high an elevation;
Thy blood those rugged rocks may stain,
For towards that lofty station
The hawk pursues her airy road,
And hawks, you know, will eat toad.
Go, get thee down! nor look behind;
But "flnc away ambitions"
And for the future be resigned
To thine obscure condition;
For sure "Coatentrlent as The road
To happiness for man or toad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
IN NORRISTOWH RAILROAD
On and alter WEDNESDAY November lst ls65 until
Further Notice.
FOR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philadelphia g. Z, 6, o. 10 IL, l2 A. MI 9'IO
3A, A. S 81, q, Z, s 8, 10, IL, ~ p NJ ~
Leave Germantown 6, ~, 9,S 20, 0, 10, IL, IL A. M
liz 8, 4, AZ, 81, 1879 10, lip NJ y.
1he 20 train, and 31 and 5N up trains will not
stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUN DAYS.
Leave GeImantowns A. NJ, /. g. 0A M
CHEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Phadelpha6, 8, TO- IL A. M, 2, 8, SA oH, I, 8,
Leave Cbesnut Hill 7'lO minutes, 8, 940, ll4OA. NJ
40 $40, $40, $40, $40 and l04O minutes p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0'10 minutes A. NJ and Up. M
Leave Chestnut Hill 740 minutes A. M', R4O, $40 and
Fur con sHoHOCKRN AND NoRRIsToWN.
Leave Philadelphia g. $40 mnu. ess 100 A. M, IL g.
AZ, bK, 6A, s O5 minutes, and llh Z. M.
Leave NOrristown 81, 4 75O 8, II A. NJ IL, AZ, and
The tx p. M train will stop at School Lane Wissa.
hiek on Manayunk Spring Mill and ConshohOc ken only.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, 2A and P. n. az
Leave NorristOwn A. M and M. .rr -4
Leave G Nj ASSS SSI unR % s& ~ sSO OA rs, A. M eX
% T. m ON SUNDAYS l1a Iii-4 a.taf
Leave philadelphia 3 A. M, 2h and p. NJ.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. NJ 5h, ana sP. M.
Nv s. WILSON, General Superintendent
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
DENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAuRoAT

The trains Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
ID kew Depot, at 1ulRTlEIH and MARK 4 Il Streets
The cars The Market Street Passenger Railway rur
70 ana nom this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing one bour previous
the time OF departure Of Train and al ow about
30 mnu for trio Their cars are in waiting on tbe
arrva each Train and connections are made with All
roads crossing bsTke, street. 49,
On SunuaJ s-Cars eaye Eleven and Market atreets
al 645 7. NJ to connect with PIT sbuIg and Ere Mail
and at 10 25 P. M Wi h Phi adelDhia Express
Msnn's Baggage Express is ocaIedA 40 81 s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken the trains car
have done at reasonable rate upon app Icaton to him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOl IN Un -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08

NOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
n Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
ano way PAGES, from anut street wharf, will leave
At ga. M, VIA Camden and Amboy Accommoda-
Ats A. M, via Camden and Jersey City Express. soS
At2P NJ via Camden and AmboY Express. ....... 22S
Atl2 NJ. noon and 2. M via Camden and Am
hoy Accommodation freight and Passenger "a 22s
At = ana II 80 p. M via Camden and Amboy, Ac-
commodation (Freight and Passenger), LIST class
ucket 2.6
At and 10 A. M and r. NJ. for Mount HoIly Vo
Evansville, Pemberton and Vncentown; ats A. NJ,
and p. NJ. for Freehold
AT and 10 A. M u M, $780, 8. and ll3OP M for Pal
myra kiverton, Delanco, Beverly, Edgewater Bur-
lington, Florence Bordentown etc. The IL A. M and
6P M. lines direct through to Trenton
LINES FROM KENSIN GT0N DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS -
Atll15 A, Nj, 80 and 45 p. NJ, via Kensngton
and Jersey City Exp ess s...................o $500
Atl2 NJ. Night via Kensngton and Jersey City
The ei5 p NJ Line viii run daily All Others sundays
Att 20 and ll'l5 A. M, g. $50 4SO and 645 p M and
IL Midnieht, Ior Bristol Trenton etc.
Att A M, 1880, 8, 8 and p N. for Cornwes, Torris
dale, Ho mesbmg, Tocony Wissinomlng. BrldesburR
and Frankiord, and P. NJ. for Homesburg and
LELViDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
vania and New York Stale and the Great Lakes
: Two through trains daily Sundays excepted) FROM
Kensington Depot as follows . el'
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
VIII leave from foot of Cortland street
Atl2 and 7. NJ, via jersey City and Camden.
AZ ano III and llh Up. NJ and IL Night via Jer-
From Pier No North river, at A. M. and 2P. NJ via
Amtoy and Camden. .'.- . =
At A " NJ ., and 9 P; N Freght and Passenger, via
Jan. Is. 1866. WILLIAM Fl. GATzMER, Agent