davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

sentenced by court martial to be shot,
but who were removed by orders to
Fort Delaware and there released on
habeas corpus IL was stated that a
certain high official had been, paid ten
thousand dollars for his services In
the case. atf'ao ti'i fss' :
Fifth-That the subject of confs-
Gated lands surrendered by the Presi-
dent to their former. 8rebel owners
should be ny>'tigated. @nai il' s.,
Sixth The Pension Committee
should be- Instructed to inquire
whether pensioners stricken from the
roll since 1871 had been restored.
y I But little exception can be taken to
these measures The Union members
could not dobfess and be true toltheir
constituents The second suggestion
in particular, will strike every loyal
man as being particularly to the point,
and just what is demanded at the
present iuncturea of affairs, 1t
is we'll to let the States latez
ly in rebellion understand that
the last election meant. something.
They must Be taught and made to be-
lieve that delay in accepting the Con-
stitutional Amendment will not; help
them in the slightest That, on the
contrary, delays are dangerous, and if
they refuse long to give the guaran-
tees, for good behavior demanded of
them, they may be held to a more.
strict. accountability for their treason
than they have contemplated. The
people of the loyal States are in no
mood to be trifed with. Congress
will demonstrate this fact, if indeed
it does not go too far and too fast in
its work of reconstruction. The re-
bel States had better heed the gospel
invitation that 'inow is the accepted
time - " bee I. s7ssiliiii"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
What Congress VIII no.

Z /. = a.
We presume it is reasonable to CON
'clnde that the measures agreed upon
in the caucus Of Union members on
Wednesday evening, will be adopted
by Congress. The Committee ap-
pointed at previous caucus, reported
the following propositions, which
nim0dslyladoptedaI s
First-That the next, and every
subsequent new Congress, should com
mence Its sessionsonl the fourth day of
second.That the Clerk should not
put on the roll any Representative
from any rebel State until it had a
sdcfm State Government recognized
by Congress, and that no electoral
vote should be counted from anv
Stateynot at the time REPRESENTED IN
Congress. 27aaef i6edlia
Third-That a special committee
should investigate the New Orleans
murders and mob, and report what
action should be taken, including the
question of organizing State Cav
eminent for that State. q :, !
Fourth-7That a. special committee
should be appointed to investigate the
murder of Union soldiers by rebels
in South Carolina, who were since
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
An important Item.

9d9We call the attention of merchants,
advertisers. and the public to the fact
that the returns in the Office Of
the United States Assessor show
that the EVANSVILLE JOURNAL
Company did SEYENTYsFOUR
PER CENT. of the entire taxable
Printing and Binding business of the
city for the year 1865.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
Hasty Legislation.

Z On the first day of the present SEES
sion of Congress Judge KELLEY, of
Pennsylvania, one of the most able
and influential members of the
House, introduced bill to establish
bureau Of Internal Revenue, the
headof which shall be appointed by
the Chief Justice.
We exceedingly regret this and
some other evidences of tendency
to hasty and retributive legislation,
aud fear that the motiVeo which in
duces such acts is not so much wish
Z to promote The permanent good of the
country as a desire to humiliate the
present incumbent of the executive
office Ii3d1 .ire9d ri ,s5a) b4a3 a5
1t is true, the appointing power has
been abused in manner altogether
without a precedent in our national
history, but this affords no reason for
.eaqasEs gRsm a# az I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
radical changes, in the structure of,
IL -

radical changes, in the structure of
the goyernment-=.-zl.-.ss.,s-..s-.s@-v.rss
The proposed change might serve
very good purpose in the present
emergency but it would establish
dangerous precedent, and might. ere
long, " return to plague the invent
ors. ..............,. ggs,sa saais.I .sll
We are not in favor of Ibelittling
the Office Of President, even though
.illed5iby a bad and dangerous man.
and 1t is well enough to remember
that the Republican partyIis ,,tesponsi-
BILE for having placed that man. in d
position which enabled the Democra-
CIV to 10 promote him. to the Presidency
Tie Senate must assert its prefdga-
tive over all Executive appointments,
and compel compliance with consti- :;
tutlonai rules. ..-.......- IT 4 7t5la7 % (
We hope that calm ! cao5unsels will
ultimately prevail in both, Houses of
Congress, and that the party willjseeki
to bear with fortitude tbs affective
dispensation Of Johhsonisrn, nor try
to find relief therefrom in tinkering
the Government to suit every emer-
gency that may occur bsbaaod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
Ministerial Mishans.

We notice that our Democratic ex :
changes are gloating over another
minister who has disgraced his call :
ing, and brought the religion he pro-
fessed into contempt. 1t is sufficient
evidence of, the hatred the organs of
thatiparty have for religion and mo :
rality, that they thus parade every
minister before the public, who has
fallen into crime through temptation
or prompted by his own evil propen-i
sites; and compliment TO the gene
raj uprightness and jpdiciots conduct.
of the ministry that SO few cases oc-
cur to sadden the hearts Of the friends
of morality, and gladden., the readers
of these petty party organs. A cor :
respondent Of the New Albany Com
nsereial makes some excellent remarks.
on this subject, and we copy them en- {
tire, feeling assured that large ma
jority of our readers will approve
them as both sensible and timely:
80. 400 CLERICAL XILLA1NY. g
Let clergyman fall into evil ways
and every rogue in.the slandsis loud in
gleeful comment and wordy condem-
nation. The, inference that they
would have the world draw is that all
ministers are vile hypocrites, wolves
in sleeps clothing, and altogether
worse than your notorious scamp who
glories in his sin and shame. To
such men the exposure Of an artful
hypocrite, or the fall of a weak BROTH
er carries no lesson of profit, no pang
of sorrow, no warning, no admonition.
With the sophistry of the Evil One.
they but gather from the fall of viz
tue seeds for another crop of sin: as
vice might not rise by grace
into virtue, and virtue sink by sin to
yiees az Though sad exceptions did not
but prove the necessity for the rule.
respect for morality and detestation
for immortality. By their reasoning
the revolutionary fathers. were trai-
"a postles = z were % hypocritegs be-
cause .1JUdasV sold his Lord;
the angels. are. fiends, because
Satan lost bis, high estate; aHreligiohI.
is but corruption disguised, because
protesting, Christians sometimesltur
to rogues;. virtue, itself is but vice
disguised, because vice is sometimes
detected il. its. habiliments s chastity
is lewdness5 and honor Sroguery, be-
cause vile women and wicked men put
ON the garments, the demeanor, and
outward senblHnce Of reefitude. II The.
fall of q minister but proves the mel
cessity of more and better ministers.
It may afford theme, for the aip-
pant ,raocker, but it is a subject for
prayer to those. who, notwithstanding
all The WORLDS wickedness and deceit
and corruption, yet believe in the ex-
istence of pure religion and honor its
faithful ministers. The newspaper
that, eforgets its duty. to civilization
and Christianity so far as to chroni-
Gle. ioyfully and ostentatiously every
fail Of a clergyman from his high Of
fee lis but "a scoffer at truth and a
jester. at the principles upon which
good men seek to build good govern
ment and good society. VER1TAs. /,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
county Printing and binding.

90 The JOURNAL Companysis prepared
to execute orders for All kinds q
blank7book work and legal blanks Of
every, description, County, city and
town officers, justices and lawyers, in
Southern Indiana and Illinois, and
Western Kentucky. can be supplied
at our Office with promptness, and the
work is guaranteed to be equal to any
In the West. {. .a6lsi9bA ayeo1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
~, mo correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name Of
the author, who must be made known
to Us if unacquainted., !, -,
~ Write on only one side Of the paper.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say Of interest to the public;
RI and be.as brief as the subject will al
low. g34s4
q Communications should be address
ed to the Editors of, the JOURNAL .
and not to individuals. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

what is that2Do said a Sunday
School teacher, pointing to the letter
.. 80" Dunno" said the urchin.
!" What do you say when YOU stub
your toe" Damn it!o was the pre-
cocioas reply ca0 aN-YfIAT
G'lOUR Religious Summary is not as
complete this week as we desire. We
have been compelled to condense, in
order to avoid crowding from our col
umns advertisements, which we have
contracted to insert'regularly.K 5 os
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
The Journal Abroad.

Our citizens who are absent from
z the city and want to see the DAILY
r. journal, viii find it regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
~; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in St. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; in indianapolis at the
Bates House, and at St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

d
n,, Gold closed IN New York yesterday at
1885, .f aailaaaf br
The French officers at Rome have said
goodbye to the Pope.
The public debt was reduced s., SOC, GOO in
lHe November. TaeaI he9gairaayF
l5aW Canadians are fearful that the prisoners
y atsweetsburg will escape from JaiLsg
TWO The condemned Fenians al Toronto
81 have been respited till the 18th Of March.
IL" The Alabama legislature has rejected
the CONSTITUTIONS Amendment by vote
,il Of 90 to 10. ie5i,'hs.9 1siinIia US -
AParis dispatch says: Preparations for
the embarkation from Mexico are COM
pleted. "a
Marquis de Monster, the French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. has rendered his re-.
signation to the Emperor.
Two and a quarter tons OF bullion, from
Nevada, arrived nc San Francisco on the
9Th.
On the first of December the public debt
less cash in the treasury, was o, s4s, 6Sl,-
1882
A95 It's rumored that the steamship Persia,
from New York November 18th, for Liver-
pool, has been seized by the Fenians on
1as the Needles. s4ae iatsataa
r fHe 81
m The Supreme Court of the United States
q has decided by five to four against the con-
stitutionality of the test OATH
Secretary McCulloch's report is not sat-
isfactory to financial circles. 1t is thought
that he is not equal to the position IN
which ne is placed tiH iIsitifaf
-" Rev. w. E. Armitage, Of Detroit, Michi-
'oi gan, has been consecrated as Assistant
Bishop of Wisconsin. aaYk
The bolt mandatory of the Plants Man
ufacturing Company, at New Haven, Con-
necticnt, was burned ON the It'll. Loss,
s15OO00.
G. D. Cally of New York, is in limbo for
i7H stealing 100000 worth of bonds from his
employers, Messrs. Ricar & Co. Most of the
property has been recovered.
~ BY collision on theSt. Louis, Alton and
Terre Haute Railroad, ON the 7th inst, one
man was killed, two mortally wounded
and several others severely injured.
sEsr Gen. Grant has received dispatch from
rs Gen. Sheridan confirming the report that
~ General Sedgwick had crossed the Rio
e8iH Grande. The dispatch adds that Sedgwick
1he had been relieved from command and
placed under arrest. 40
,ehbi Horace Greeley has written a letter 10
Governor Perry, of South Carolina, in ia.
Vor Of universal amnesty and impartial
aaoI suffrage as the true basis Of reconstruc.
ton. iTe 3g,. ,alsg.,.5 M.
yfU General MILAN, late high functionary
OF the Fenians in Ireland, is out in an ad.
dress to the Brotherhood, in which he az.
4sy plies to stephens such pet names as 'hum.
do bug" Cheat and rascal il f.
s'osl4 'sThe person. who informed the Govern.
,r ment of Surratt's whereabouts says Sur
4 raft told him that the assassination con-
spiracy was concocted in Richmond with
the assent of JEFF. Davis. This Informant
81 bnow on his way to Washington
Lsa.S 80aEa ~ EM4I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

A Coop SuBJEcT.-The Rev. G. N
ISIMs has selected for his theme On
Sunday (to-morrow) evening, : Some
reasons why Evangelical Christianity
is neglected by many prominent and
intelligent people," u~t ''''A#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

TELEGRAPHrc. - Our readers will
find portion of our Geographic news
on the second page. We make this
change in order to give our adver-
Using patrons, upon whom we have
been imposing recently "a better
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

The amount of gold now in the United
States Treasury is more than s97 O0O, coo. OF
winch s7Ss p0B0 600 belongs absolutely 20 GOV
Dyke, has discretionary power to sell such
quantities as he may deem necessary to
keep the premium At or below 40 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
Bank Notice. isqtsH

NVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
IL stockholders of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, for the election of line Direc-
tors, will be held at their clearinghouse
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and
A O'Clock P. NJ. BY order 81 the Board,
@. r. BEMENT, President.
dec7 till jan9-'67. ~ .e.,.,,-45
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TyHE ANNUAL MEETING OFlTHE
II Stockholders of the First National
Bank of. Evansville, for the election of
nine Directors, win be held at their bank
ing bouse, on Tuesday, January Sth, 1857,
between the hours OF ten O'Clock am. and
four O'Clock pm. s.,s..r
does d3t JAS. H. CUTLER, Cashier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

10000 WORKS and NE ANINGS not found
in other Dictionaries.
A NECESSITY to every intelligent fam
IA lily, student, teacher and professional
man. What library is complete without
the best English Dictionary?
superior in most respects, to any other
English Dictionary known to me."-H0T.
George p Marsh March, 1856.
' In our OPP Mon it is the best dictionary
that either England or America can
boast. "-NdtionaI Quarterly ReUiet0.
Sin its general accuracy, completeness,
and practical utility, the work is one
which none a0ho can read or tC1ite can hence
lorOard otord 10 dispense a0fth. Atlantic
Monthly. lssfs.f Sf{fst.f.li
Viewed as a whole, we are confident
that no other living language has q die
Iionary which so fully and faithfully sets
forth its present condition as this last edi-
ton of Webster does that of our written
and spoken English tongue. "-HDper's
Magazine. f.,t.zsss v....r,,
"THE NEW WEBSTER is glorious-it is
perfect-it distances and defies competf-
tion-it leaves nothing to be desired. '-J
II. Raymond, Ii. D., President Of Vassor
n one vol. I,s4O Royal Quarto Pages
Published by G. & @. MERRIAM, Spring
field Mass. 80
y SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
nov. T-d&w2w. s .fen9st,s-si
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08

~ ht1a3A& 9a INV ri 3f9uW .a48eHir fFffaT Z.
70 easff0ial9 W@n mem rs OHB bio ~id sgs "a
aepi4& jhs0ol 915 ~ lstEs sgi4a) .fG9 yam %
li5b 2&0as Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-08
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
- Wholesale GrOeers
and ee
Commission Merchants
~ No. "a west Second street,

S. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OFFER FOR SALE THE GREAT.
~ est variety aud best-sslected stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries of any house
in Cincinnati. They have a buyer con-
stantly In the Eastern markets, and are
thus enabled to take advantage of the
fluctuations In prices, and keep their stock
full andscomplete at all times. etis
They bay for cash; they sell for
cash, and can afford to sell at tie
.ctosest .eQteSg 2 2 a 10
Orders from known responsible parties
will be filled on same terms as If person.
ally present, and remittances can be made
on receipt of the goods. Catalogues and
quotations furnished.
Buyers visiting Cincinnati are iD-
vited to edH and ecdmiaer their stock
= - y .s.s III tit4f4 t-t+tt stTttA aF.sA
daiGs prices: b. 90 gibD ans bffg 81
g They will make cash advances on con-
signmelits, and will give special attentio,
to the purchase or sale of Produce or Me
iChandise ON commission. Y ,ea9risnl
They will furnish the usual facilities
parties doing business with their brane
hOuSeSr - = y - "a = ~ tNt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
RAILROAD LINES.
pHlIADEIPHIA, WlIlMING GToN, AND BAL

DHlDADELPHIA, WlIlMING GTON, AND BAL
AT1,lt ,flttE f1nil 99E lRAILRoAD uoxnAv ,0nns
gs6 " DspS s9THeE Of BROAD street
IAprsss iTsp al cS A. III IN oEGay excepted. for
PsRSFs sg '1S MSds9gS1 S E%sS
FsgnoiS s1d S,smpsts tenn % Run ss =, s
sep|e6, 4 for Salisbury Milford, . ana intermediate
way Man Train at o IS Ann. tsuroa, eSeepted) for
ciaymoht and al Regular stations between wilmington
,'Iapress Train ct 245 Pm. SUNDAYS exccpted for
TS1 TAtTso9 AsP,s @ SswaIs aSp PSg
{, Nlgit T5press at MS T, N. iCr Baltimore and
mont wnmint ton. Newark, Elk,on, North East,
PasscnSers by boat rom Baltimore for F, r,ress
Monroe, Ner'Clk, |, iy Point ana Richmond wil take
rs an laddto9ai accommodehon for those holding
Depot at lisO e. r., connecting at GFSys Ferry SItS
the MffH%nE w% cS EGT SsT TRAINS
"a Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philsdsphis at sI5 5 and llls A, NJ, and 49,
Delaware Railroad Tor Milford and niermedat Stations
Leave ilmngton at 100 SIS, and 3 80 A. M, and 90
rams iof New Castle leave Philadelphia at s1S A.
'sO "%f %TfhRSr ROY Cd Cd rR ,1Ns FROM B BALTIMORE,
Leave WinpiasgePR q Fd 9 pM Nj and - And 9SPM
Leave Chester at sol, S. and iOlI A. NJ and 1885.
go TRGS lGiS s%ITNoRH s1d lin 81 no PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Baltimore 3 70 A. M, Way Mail; ll0 L. M
| Express 6'S5 NJ express 925P p NJ Express 't''
An ACCOMMODATION Train for Hayre-de- Grace and in
termfedlate stations viii leave Baltimore al 1OP. Nj.
| 't .I TRAINS FOR BALI more .0~I|E
Leave G. Shestsr Of 9S2 S:oA NJ az g2s am and d5 u SSP%
| 4P M - -. -.
! Express Train at 4O5 A. NJ or Baltimore and Wash
ipson, stopping At Wilmington, Perryv lie havre-de-
Run. l7
| Night Express IL Is p. M for Baltimore and W ash
neton, stopping at Chester Thurow Linwood, Clay
mont Wilmington Newark Elkton, Northeast, Perry
viHe ana HavrV-de- G race.
| specia train will leaYe Philadelphia for Wilmington
for intermediate stations al . p. Nj.
- BALI lIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 0'25 z. M stopping at Havre-de-
Grace, Perryville and Whining on. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark ito lake PhllaOe pha
leave passengers from Washington Baltimore and
inPtou. IT 'tr - 'Ii3T VIZ hSu
special train win leave Wilmington for Phil adephia
. and intermediate stations at 6 80 p
Freight train, with passenger attached, will leave
Wilmington for Perryvne and intermediate ations a
HNP.M. r ii. +. KINNEY, SUPERINTENDENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

SALE OF THE OLD LONDON COFFEE
HoUsE.--At the real estate sale at the Exchange
yesterday, the old three-story brick store and lot
of ground on the southwest corner of Front aud
Market streets were sold for SIS, 200. The LOT
has front of "a feet on Front street and 80 feet
on Market street. The original lot had % feet
upon Front street and 100 on Market street. II
was conveyed in 1873, by the widow Of Charles
Reed, to Israel Pemberton, who willed it to his
son John, at whose death it was sold to the
Pleasant family, who, in 1886, sold it, with SO
feet depth, for the large sum of fs2l6 l3s. 4d.,
to James Stokes
The building was known before and for so ne
time after the Revelation as the Old London
| Coffee House. II was opened as a coffee house
| by William Bradford, printer, in 1854. The
petition Il r license to the then Governor shows
| that coffee was drunk at that time by way OF re-
| freshment as spirituous liquors are now. The
| Old London Coffee House was regularly
4 patronized by the Governor and other persons
of note, who had their appointed stalls IN which
| to sip coffee. In 1850 the premises we're rented
| to Clifford Daily, who agreed In writing to keer
| ''the house on the first day OF the week CLOSED
| from public use, that SO regard and reverence
may be manifested for retirement and the wor
ship OF God,n and he farther covenants that
under penalty of 9l0O, he will allow no gaInb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
NORTH pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

NOR ii PENNS1LNANIA RA1LROAD.-
For BETHLEHEM, DoYLfsToWN MAuCH
CHUNK, EAsToA, wtLLIAMsPoRT, and WILKES
AT! 50 a. M. Expressl, for Bethlehem Allentown,
P.ai EsPrsss} Cs Bethlehem, Easton, etc.
At rs I: NJ, Tor Bsthehem, Alleptown, Mauch
For For PSTfsSS FSi Sssnston sS s 10 n 2 and 4
SS5 %Se heaSss sS and Line City
Iu ~'''DS fR4ISs FOR 'PHiL1BELPHIA,
L Leave boy estown at s 80 A. NJ sl5 and aOP.M
Leave Lansdale at 6'l0 A. NJ l..-0 80 ~. :
Leave Fort W ashington al lo6e A Nj and 2'I5P
H pbnade lph,a for Befh Sa snem sSSDA6sA At 4 M. h
PphilssdelPhlat 10 iOI pS pBSGyHss,STs
BsfhleIem ioT Phiiadelphia af4P. M.
IS - 80 y - Fills CLARK, Agent
EREIGHT, LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Al the Stations on the o. MDEN and AMBoY and
sfS'd S''RitfG RoAD AND
M New vii leave stest lsEs N
fst SSE t. dS e. eSeTeS bsCfs * NJ TO be for
ysEdeS The % sam q sSy Y Returning d re above lines w
Freight for lreDtOn, fpnOeton, Kingston New Bruua-
wss and al m points Int on ns Camden and An A%PSy Rail
ton the New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg an
tas SS pq Mount h0 Raj roads, received and
ss EsSa % he R ESEHs 5S @
kaehHlk with an points on Il Delaware Laekawanna,
snS %e% buo
g NsT seg Rs 01s t q 4 E5SSsh With w
the Morris and Essex Railroad a. : --o,.."T
| slip memofandum, specifying the marks and num-
ber shppen and cOnsignees must In every instance,
be sent With each load q goods or no receipt VIII be
transportation Of Live Stock. Droyers a Q Invited to
Try the route when stock 4 furnished In quantities Of
SI the Drove az S
Sh yer e o4 ne T y az a time
No. q bEIa EEAEREsHS Avsn6s Ssht AssH
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
on and alter WEDNESDAY,, November lst 1866, until
.7---a- n Iurhel Notice I77- = -
Leave Phgedelphs% a. 9, 80, 10; II, l2A.M.,L2S $40,
Son ~ r,i ~ iS S y a55 r A. m
stop on the Germantown branch
Leave Phnadelpn,sS az S.iS ga a MA4ssi IOHP.M
Leave es'%spptSyPs q,spSySp,S mn M 1 nP g 2AP N
Leave PhiiadeiS6Iss s 10 n 4. NM OK 6H
Leave thssngt Hn !ls ,Sl8 %i98utes :. go lI4oAM.
on SuNpALS.
LeSFs Leave hosSSi R 70 S MINUTES A. NJ Il o. 80 and
yzo Fun El1p csooEEsHHoHocKEE q + n AND NoRRIsTows,
Lesye RhaddslPh.S sSS ga nl91 1IE s los A'A9 n
leave HoIristown6A, 4 TSo, sn A. NJ. ~, ~, 9, and
@ 3 q sssSS Eses % g:s
Leave PhiadeIphis . A. ~. N sna 7P, M.
Leave n oFristown A X and n MI 'As p EnAH
Leave radsiphEsSS ESs s4SaSHsS q miIass, a. S
4 lsss az e. MaSsSasS SSs AKA ssOGnK NJ aSsS
INP No e9bIon suEDA4s. yd inom
Issys sys EHAsSs1HGFl4 HsnssaHF - sS fas i'm saa
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

LOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
IA AmbOy and PHILADELPHIA and Trenton Railroad