davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-25

Another wonderful Ingredient Of great use among
the 3panish ladies' OF south America, impang beauty
to the complexion and brancy 10 the mtnds 20 yet
Known TO the commerce Of the world s1d 30:
III name for the present. ~ 1850
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
JOHN GRAY.

The following lines we're written scns yssrs
since for the Buffalo Daily Republic. by II.
w. Phillips, Esq:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

lhe following lines we're written scms year
ce for the Buffalo Daily Republic, b. n
Phillips, ESQ.,:
IL poverty n sin, John Gray,
Or Il ID . disgracef
10 4 crimo 'gsInet God or man
Want starcs you In tho facet
No, buckle on your armor, John,
aive battle 20 despair,
tAfe cen for thee may hnw- = skare
fhe best OF fortunes fars.
Be . man, man once more, John Gray,
The ehost u memories past
CAa only hsans soul that's weak,
And fright him TO the last;
We esse been friends In by-Eane yssrA
III be thy good friend now
Shake od the weight upon tky heart,
fne cloud upon thy brow.
What though yon groysller Of she world
Did C 'diy psss ye bye,
hes but q brute grown fAt on fare
on hiched nom mammon's sly;
would not h-.e my eonAciencs scared
Like Ills. for al earth's saini
BE honest. Psvrrtyis no siaI
And be man again
LIN up u dropping head, John Gray,
The brave are ne'er east down.
Put nov thy shoalds 70 the wheel,
Aud aafshy sorrows drown
I've got helping hand Tor thee,
A heart 70 bal tAy woe;
Ny hard ard heart 3 yours for aye,
xhouft pisdse me thine, know.
Lies cares have cat ye down, John Gray.
Deep In misfortnne's mire
Yoa have been growing poor fos ysars:
I've less than desire
Bot still enough o. gold 10 spare
10 hslp frisnd In need
Look NO and be man s9Aini
In Be Thy friend In dsed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28


Politics I'm a government IKE ours should
Be studied and understood by every voter
and 70 that extent every man should bc
uoIilieiAn has the professed politician, brw.
Who makesspolitics fhe sindeBf kfs life, sad
by II makes his living, Is adiferent charac-
ter, and one from whbmsnll good citizens
caa pray aGood Lord Melirer MS" These
men think more Of selflthans party, more of
party than country, and think OF u only t0r
What u 10 worth 70 them personally, o. whst
they can make out '0f 10. -
These men manage 10 txdk thamsslges =
.tavvssry neahRra before che eonnfxyy Gov thA.
purpess ef appropFiata1E itto iheR mteres.,
tthsir lips, crpedisncs. pafss p5ig5s Ssead
avaIlAbility are ever their guiding ntAr.
\ Ia oklsn time, Rpostacy 70 parties Wnb
considered A crave misdemeAnor. A..s I'm
\ thess latter days th0sa oil xht indiscrssl0ns
are of email momsnt CONS nyared wish q parSy
triunpk Hsrgaet that eithgs-nll partlas
srsssFJ zsm alike ia the fundamentAt prin-
eiples, OF tAnt tbe whole deolaTation of prEl
eilles y FARCE COTTON UP 70 begtilssnnd diA
wothiaehep slsaSh beMers shsy afs srsz
4 o. ths lookogt for material WIN wnith w
build the tenfple OF thskir own fortune, ant
fhsy care nct for th@' value OF prinsiplel
4 Sk1 ~ ihsy servs to piase sslf in power.
Il IL v In the power rf wQrkingmen tc for
lsysr dspose tbs class u ianiEariss uhl
j IpLuhder what they profsss * e. prQtfs :
II tdoptlhg 40 rule, thnia aBy mann seeking sd
INss 49, party for spifzagFandlsemen Nv i1i
\ - xpn9er "a recsiFa iEa eonadepce. " "
\ kirh Zine khat TIE ruia az poiik{6innE WIN
1e5kga, and lha dohifda of 9he peoraa In1Ii
ItUlc6 1mtnx7 HiD pa WQn0 saaT m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
m,auTEs OF fv.aEneE

! n Yusssxv: stsAf f-f
Ths night Hsa. slr WflzAn nsls = ~ Oaais.
Ths Rzshs Hdn. ~ HAst ~ IssssssGss Il j
Tss 1s.i s;sss s Boz. i.t rs-@.n @ v...s. z.4. ~.
sir DAnsnooso.s -. .nF. n ~
gs..A. nry.Ls -, = - y s. asH ~.
Tsss.i [ Hssssz. p. NJ. sit aeH
EaEanxSc EAnzuens -. w ~Ai ssEF
Mf. WfLEfAz ALLAN examined.
toossissIS.l 4 '7'so-'sf 4ss.
Nv. Matthsws-D0ss uot uhe eyvlems that
yos bsvs ass~ibsd ~ - prssout us6voR end
in>slliesst yesknsA. fsise iron - o1ndf-
\ .on ek vosknsn "a that ~ unpomU9 NJ,
. hss We eeatrazy sGset = ~ IT. -
capss ths buIk 81 tks pS5e11 ~ - aol
railway vovks sDd large HaniftS 2ta N
ons time bssa nsmbers of tks soofrtr. g..
know they. bars, and I v16o " know
/ 81 IS B. Z ooss, ~ ,-Yes = VI snt + - -, -
3aeisl g the 20 = N 5 = E 4 r5 -
| 5Sisk & sIS - Z = s ~ Z : IN
! 8 8: 81 r.! :!
!: 8 s. !; !: 4 8 J ! !
g; Z; Z; -: =; = !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28


a DsLicArE DEssERr-- Lay half doEe-
crackers Ia tnEeen, pour on Ar
ing water to cover them In a.
they will be swollen 20 thrrt
their original size. Now grate
and little nutmeg ever them.
enough sweet cream 70 make
and you will have simple and
dessert that will rest lightly on the &c.
and II is easily rre1ared. Leave o4
cream and IL 10 valL able receipt fort'siu-
room cookery
SaoRr PAwR ron FRrIr TARrs.--Put %
pound OF Hoar upon your pastry slab, with
SIX ounces Of butter, and rub them well TO-
ge.her with your hands then make . hole
10 the centre, In which put two ounoes OF
powdered sugar, two, ,Nhqla eggs, and rather
more thaa o Eineelassfal oi gater mfx tes
eggs, sugar, and water wei together then
throw In the Gour and butter. shaking tins
whole well, and, when dry, work u together
lixhlly with che hands.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

= . n...es-sle g $780, S.si.x.a a
.'
Fuii parucuiars OF tne ross OF the mmia-
sure yscht John I. Ford. which sailed from
p.l.;... ~. ~. u - - ~.
:. . s'.'1 '''
ilsa papers Ine seaman Armstsoag' VINO
alone survives, gives the following saassmsnt
which ought TO constituts in itself : warn
ing against the suicidal foolishnsss Of men
vho rink thsir lives. in doing what has
-, -..,..-
nsa'asr usilisy nor common sense 20 ecm :
mend it, paJs le -aas.-a
In all kinds Of weather two out Of che
crew of four had to be on deck, - there wss
only room Tor tive below. and then they
were crsmped up. On 29th, strong wind
with heavy ses, boat nndsr feresail, shipped
. Sea and cspaissd !rikhted again in . min
Ute Tbs water daneged ~ The bread and
books, and wetted Ill the cl0sdSM Auwpst
End. moderate weather. smoke sbxroue' and
asked for bread, bot they coalda hoe suppiy
any, bat gave us > bottle of flrum and sone.
tobacco On the 5th, the wind strong and
. sea struck the boat she turned ever sgain
but rfrhted almost Immediately. and Ioef al
,sbeir sit s.dltbe principal rsts Of shsir ~
tary which placed than in great disfssss
They .sss s an ..as.isg I. {. very ,y much fise.f
spoke : ship. got /. supply OF bread, = little
oil and tobacco: The master Of the ship
QUO 90. segors .ee n.se.nsis - s sse.e - .nsy wers
n onoruy ~. ~ o.sn ssalas
ano nsa no Agns iof sne con Pass " @ 70 mass -
anything warn to cot or drink. They cut
up the bcsrds that sscussd the ballast, and
iii sAs iasssaal 6sEi.gs ~ ~ boat, 80 burn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

the prsseps Congress, snda 4s<I
Dresden stated in a letter that AAIIl| AaAn 4
net considered advisable unHsr iAa b1At
The snrrai report Or ths elsnsul 4 Hu1l
was then read. Upon thar oheefyati W.
that report respecting the rppeut decip|nn qf
English Judges that robbiDk tht aHufM qff
t,ades' unions not punishAbIs " h# &KrH2t
dlA Of indignation and exeitaunnt MA4
mxEifessed, some very hoe ppeeehea wpre
made, and several propositions of QarunciR
tions wers made, which, however a1Aad IN
the following .resclution, pfopoaed NV M
Tolairs, Of Pzris nxnsnimqUalH Hlupp0Fsq1
being carried -"ConlderinG hat fEs sKcB
cited are the result Of socihl oreApi4ntipp.
which this association aims at ehan&lmR ~
putting Justice into practics. ne gpNgresz.
passes to the-of-der of the day.n AffsF this
the balance Sheet was read in two lanGnhgess
cut no vote haas yet been taken upon il
The Paris section pleaded poverty, And made
excuses concerning their propaganda. Khe
Swiss section reported thsG AR -GGaaRapR- None
fifteen societies had been affiliated, number
ing about 1000 members, who had affirmed
their determination to pay their annual con.
tributions
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MIS- HE RS
HERB BITTERS
WIN positively
Cure all Diseases
Arslng iO.o eisoraersd state Of the Bood Stomach
OF Kidnsys-
These Bters arc not TO be clAssea With the various
pleasant preparations said 1t Bars and other places
der the na@s Of oorsls Bitssrs. ksesrs 4s because
MiSHLER'S BlTTERS
Are truly medicinal preparation and are srersd
die public ssy their curative virtues bscsass :Asss
satsrs are guaranteed 10 cure al sAses q
FEVER AND AGUE.
Intermittent and Bilious Feyers
0xox2RA,F
CHOLERA M0RBUS, CRAMPS, collie,
DiarrAoea, Dysentsrv.
ALI Affections Of the Kidneys
AND GENsRATIvE ORGANS.
s. B. HARTMAN & lCs, Prsp'rs,
LANCASTER, PA.
FOR sALE By ALL RESPECEAsLs DRrGGisrs
Western Laboratory and whoeszs Depot. I.
No. /, Custom House Place.
ALEX. PATTON, Manages.
wsend for Circular and learn the iursdIsnts osthe
only tFaiy Medicaied Bitie ever offered 70 ths pakhc
How TO
GET A HOME In CHICAGO
AND LAT THE FOUNDATION oF
A COMFORTABLE FORTUNE.
Save twenty-five esats day, and come snd bay Lot
OF clarke, Layson, Co.. for only
Three Hundred DollarsI
Paying severty-6ve dollars year. and per cent ir-
rest and In three years you will be the OF lot
Yea then borrow money enough your lC to build
q cottage. and by saving 40 cents day, In ave
years more you VIII own year cottage aai lot which
vil give yOa a home fIee Of rent
YOUNG MEN AND W0RklNGMEN,
Think Of this and 90 and act wisely. No healthy man
need b very long without pleasant home Of his
We have about
400 Lots On the South Side,
Near the horse and north Of 81 st street. which
offer for month al $40 each II payment Of go
year AsO 700 Lots Al $50 and t500 on three years
pay menis, near the above.
100 Lots ON the North Side,
On Fullerton and Lincoln Avenues. In very pleasant
and healthy iDcaon, the colisae and horse cara
which wl seil at 500 $500 h. On easy tsrms
o. paymtnt Also, IS ns bts, blocks west Of Unian
Park, on Adams Monroe and &A4nut streets AZ si0oo
per lot very Are and des rable pr0-ersy. Alsa
and half hts in Cottage Grove, the lake shore.
Ase. lev new cottages and icts, very esy terms
o. payment.
f-s. ..54-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
yroih,the Lonaon Bee-H
International w Workfaxmen's Congress
FHl 90 Lblsamne.

80 90 Lsbasanne.
y Hc~svw 9sch ~ dsficulsy OF travelling
has been lssasnsd ~ the infrodnctIon Of
steam. il y ezeeedingiy tiresou2f ana a times
lave to SOP up Il hight md of again BY
dsybrexk N the Dxning The British dele
gates who started - Ffisays Ang- &lst,
arrived in Paris just in TINS "a soc the sSut-
ters put up, without getting either . chance
to sit down, or drop Of drink. After more
than On hours march shout, our Paris friends
found plscs i'm she Rus Nentmartre, and
shout half past txo o'cleck We became seated
However, As We had % b ea again at Ave,
We did very iittle harm TO the beds, for which
We had 70 pay A. each. We were pretty
f,Rtunas on Saturday in not gettiae crowded
In our carriage. Thsrs ID n0thing like show
iog = rsscallY bad English wide 1t the
window whenever The tr1in stops-it keeps
iutsuders q q distance We arrived u
Nspchsta just before all the houses werr
shut -, and cur friendb there had provided
very comfortable quarters, It moderate rate
Indeed. We only paid IT. each for our beds,
With afuIf view over the lake Ia the mUrn-
|ine. Abeet tsn ofcloslk the NsuchateI section
I'D . nosRlng - recsisss sus- Besides the
rqgalsr complimnats which ere usually ex-
tc6anssd, enthusiastic speeches were msi1
f6n both sidss About twelve O'Clock We re-
ltirsd 70 the erma hatlssf xbvswsry, on che
Third nsos.. beng o. . sssel ~ith thn garden
behind. We we're very vel entet tanned. We
tleft BY the four o'clock train; il took about
~ hoar spd haIf u uind ssdnd the lake
assd IN uvsr @orS 70 - ~ Lsssanns, whsr,
lsvsrything gas In readiness fef 0nf recrp
ltion, Ks - : dsrunaa cong IN me Gardens
= " c,''ne- saI'aa 4 = 'n'sS y, as dtisgate
s0a No1dsy acrsi 4, sGsrsy afser sisa
fS>lBskJ " s@s Grssd thss Gals ems Dupou
Iaad lENriaAs ~ Loodos ksrlL, of Paris
Ivse9qEs a A9<,eilles ~. Becker, .
4 upqevs; and Karl BurkIi, 81 zurich. skenl
- ~ cUnn5tksss V vsfily tAs crsdsufifI
fef 80 6&14n4nt Abous - dskgSrss tcksl
6nns tbeeDfio11d % o. shs present sirs'
lAn40 - - - tHc Gsrnan phys
- E9' 80 49, ssssssss ssssss:ss 'ss
Il JG1IIn1D,1 5 '1rnoesa17S n HiIsn's 4
sgoGD Dnr5 <16nerun wus auupsussd |
lsEssx ps11et ss4ss.s; PC
i s:s: Yjs; q sss,ssss, 4 :ss,,.
6lalSsE Va5sdkI5s I 49, ~ 4 i.rsssii iIu
- ug1eunsss = iE.slIs. ser
1See 14 ftM n45i1 ..as
4 Zs'.srs.y ss. - !
/; ! !; !: '':::''; III ii I I :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05

THOSE who have a taste for the horri-
b,e will find satisfaction in q new Wash
;pgton rumor to the effect that the secret
mission of Fred. Seward on the steamer
Gettysburg is for the purpose of inter
cepting the Swatara, and offering to John
Surratt the promise of q pardon from
President johnson if he will not impli-
cate the President in the assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln. Young Seward is sup
nosed also to have a flial motive for
wishing to induce .Surratt to keep
silence, as it is a part Of the horrible
theory that Secretary Seward was in
the assassination plot, and consented to
he almost killed in order to disarm sus.
picion I What would the goriiias OF
Africa think Of u civilization If they
could read the daily kilograms nom
washington Springfield Rtpsohedn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05

A CUBIC yard of gold is worth, in
,onrS numbers, $40, 600, 900, and at this
sst;mate all the gold in the world, II
msited into ingots, might be contained
- a cellar twenty-four feet square and
sixteen feet high. All the boosted
wssItb already obtained from Califor'
MIA and Australia would go into an r Q
safe nine feet square andnine feet hisn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05
lnestins Of Town Trus,ses.
GoLp HILL, March 4, 1S6

GOLD HILL, March 4, 1867.
The Board met last evening at q
o'clock P. II. Present-President Gray
and Messrs. Hayes, Cook and Dolmau.
The minutes were read and approved.
The following bills were presented and
allowed: S. P. Derby, $50 Is; James
Barry, $40; D. Sullivan, $l25; s.
Greenhouse, Sc IS; Mercer & Tucker,
So so; Hall & Fox, SAT; j.. Hill, $5e;
A. H. Titcomb, $50.
On motion, the Marshal was instruct
ed to pay the bill of H. H. Hamlin,
S2l 81, with the first months rent due
from DR.. Weber.
Mr.. Hayes, Committee on Bill Of
Liberty Hose Company, rent for three
months, reported favorably N the same,
and, on motion, was allowed.
The Finance Committee reported a
bill Of L. B. Frankel-Sll-and recon-
mended allowing the same at So so.
Adopted.
The resignation Of &. G. Sherman, a
policeman, was received, and, on mo-
ton, accepted and ordered on file.
A communication was received from
H. H. Hamlin, asking an appointment
on the police. Received and ordered
on file. The Board proceeded to an
election Of policeman to fill the vacancy.
Messrs. Hamlin, Connolly and Higgins
were put in nomination. The FIRST bal
lot resulted as follows: Hamlin, 2; Con-
nelly, l; Higgins, l. The name Of
Higgins and Connolly were withdrawn,
and, on the second ballot, H. H. Hamlin
received four votes, and was declared
unanimously elected.
On motion, the Ordinance Committee,
was instructed to have an ordinance
drawn up, if none already exists, for
the protection of the town property, es-
pecially the water works, making the
destruction Of the same a penal otfense,
and report at the next meeting.
The Clerk was instructed to request
the Town Attorney to hand in his report
at the next meeting. Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05
to Get Cured Sound

WITHOUT cssting every delIar
w yoa've got. Go tn the Msdiea! Dtspfa.
sorv, South B street, near Taylor. virginia. AZ
this Dispensary patients arr cured OF al 9
II1r Diceases. Also. determinations, =
CSuEhs, A~erofala, Neuralgia, Sere
Eyes, Revers, Nervous and Genera!
Debility, according to the succeuIfultheory and
practice Of our most learned and celebrated PAyn.
esrs. Consultations free and always fatthfully
confidential. Qyick enres aud redsondbLs charges.
SIis eurss-sien OF the only red and blss lights,
South B street, near Taylor, Virginia This
| Medical Dispsssdry IL already . great soeesss and
Iust Whist she sa5ortsnats and limited IN means
nccd. DB- GAV6E
mrl.lm Resident PhyscfAn. F.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05
MnsonIc Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. s., F.&
NJ, meets ct their Lodge.room.SA
corner Main and Blanchard streets. Gold {H
am. every Saturday evening 81 7o'dock./ NN
staied C~ommunIcations, hrst Saturday In eact
month. All Brethren In good standing are cor
daily invited. " 40 'HaE .pz1A.
v. N. HALL, Secretary:
Gold Hill, oh. 2, 1851. fson
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-05
Notice.

TURING MY ABSENCE rRox THE
IL State, J. J. Flahsrty ID my authorised
Agent hsldtng . Power Of Attorney nom ma.
Gold Hi, New. Jan. ", 1851 fsldfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-11

HUDSON RIVER AND HABLIM RAIL
II kOADs-On aud after MONDAY Nov az,
100, Trains Tor Albany and Troy. cor Meeting with
heItnefn ana Western trains, will leave NeG Ysrk
So. m. Express train via Hudson River Rail.
ROAD Sth 81 AND 10th av.. through to Buffalo and
pecting at Troy it'll TT ius for Saratoga Rutland
BurliI gton and Montreal.
l0s. m Express aud Mail train via Hadson
ern trains; and at Troy with trains for NORTH
ia M Express train via Harlem Railroad,
25ih st AND 9Th av;, consecting at Chatham with
&c; at Albany wish Western trains. and az Troy
with trains Tor Saratoga Rutland, Burlington and
S:l5p m. Express train via Hudson River Rail-
road connecting at Albany with Western trains,
and at Troy with trains for MontsS0s, with sleep
AIS p IN. EIpress train via Harlem Raflro.s
cor ting At Chatham With Western Raiiroa Al for
Lebanon Springs, Pittsneld, &C; At Albany with
Western trains and at Troy with trains for Rut.
land Burlington and MoHtreal. Sleeping cars At
$50 N express train via Hudson River R.il
ana
Saturday attached from New YORK tSroSS sSan is
os 9 bs :Is
East Albany. This train will run on sund syS
II p: m Train via H udson River Railroad, with
early trains fer Buffalo and suspen:ioS Brtdas
and at Trey With trains for Saratoga and points
A Sunday train will be run via Hudso, Rivs,
Railroad from New York TO Pouehkeeps ie ana in.
termediate stations. leaning New York Of 8 80
m. Returning, leave Poughk sepsie 1t As N
Also. sunes ~ train via Hsll-% Railroad ,.,v.
at ) 50 m. Returning. leave MILE rton q 5 :.
M arriving IN New W.T. W.T. T. I. Y vs q
Ia19 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-11
RAILROADS

M Ssl9 EtT iEfIsIOiT S 81
.s5HHv 1kt kfo sEHS Sgkk 1tfSfffs
ssaEaSIS 1Isf4hkI haskkk sBsS1AhrRSTr re 81
p.s s4tMff fri ii'. ..s ;ec,aps
LOWELL streets, PhiisdelI nd a, ct tie foiio.ins
noRNINo ACCOMMODATIONS.
49, O. n Tor Beading and eli issernsS,sss
i:,s[.i.E l:.,:. .i,s.ains ., ssp NJ. arriving
pa. .,,m htS SI si!. EXPHlss.
a.. :S:;sS si.;,.
S:sh:is: Sssss:r.ssIs E.a:;..e.s ,Sss :,, ts:fl'
OILS fSs sr; Ma rs
mira are sAsHisseks' .i hssf sa s;ss,
s. .sI.l c1%IsII..a S:li;I tSa ssa
Transport, York, CAsnbsrsbus. Pinssreve. Se.
ATTIREooN EXPRgss.
Lesves Phiiedslphia ct 80 ,. m. for Bedding,
and 6oinsSis R.To:d Isia: aal uOi sss
kEADIHo ACCOMMODATION.
stations; sssin.. IL ;o 81 q. way
' fr..i II e. 9irasns
., and Poteytile 90 ss m, arriving in
H.issusa - l. 20 m ana Arno01 train: leave
Harrisburg accommodation leaves Eesdine .s
ne k:: :aS H .i.S Sis..sSaD 0S1.,
south atsS .. N. arriving In Philadelphia st
n.It 81, II:in, With . PASSENGER car attached,
Downinsto.n I, 30 .. N. for Phiisssishis and eli
All the above trains run daily, Sunday.
suneay Trains leave Po,tsv,lls at .. m and
Philadeip.is 81 Sle m; lesye Philsdeipsss for
Beading " ss' m returning from Reading st IS
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Passenger for Downilgtewn and iniermeai.,.
point. , tsh. The SO and s.s q m. and 40 o m
AND TIE WEST soASH
ing Rssii me. =, O rs Is =. m and m pass.
e9nIeetins at HArrisburg with Pennsy Iyap,. ~
Chicago. Wifisa: sl n..a; s ,SF
BstnrDins. Express Train leave. H.rr,,,,,,
arrival Of Pennsylvania Express from Pi.,sSasLon
sna sS .. m rs p m passing Resdins &C
accompany inG thee trains through betsesn Gsr
Mail train fcr New YORK es1s. efHs ssss,.,u
w M !, Nall mali train for Harrisburg leaves New
sOuUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains leave Po,tsviIle at Z. II - q m eDd,,.
pm returning from Tansaus at 7S m :, and ma
sCBvYLKILL AND sUsQUBHASSA RAIL-
ROAD. D~iH-
Trains leave Auburn 1T 90 O m fer Pinsuror~
and Harrisburg, and at 50 D. m, for Pines,o.S
and FREMONT; returning from Harrisbura sf Ss
p m, and from fremont at IS o m and -
pm. 80
FRET0HT
GOODS OF all descriptions forwarded to all IN.
aboy. Roinfe from the %ompahyb New Tretebe
Depot, Broad and Willow streets e'sns
FREI GIT TRAINS
Lesys fhiisdeiphis daily al 80 q m, II As noon
and D. m. Tor kesofnR, Lebanon. HArrish.r."
Pottsvills, Port Clinton, and eli points beyonds
Cioee at the Philsdelp hta Post Ofioe for an
places On the road and its branches At M
and Tor the Pm mel Del stations Only II s. is m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-11

.kIA Nashville negro has sued a Mr.
Walker Tor false imprisonment. laying dam
aRes At, s25.OuO, because Walker had him ar.
rested on suspicion ola robbery. which n now
appears, was committed by another
-1A "PhIladelphia lawyer" gives the fol-
lowing definition OF law and eqnity:-"at
com ulon law you are done for at once: at
equity yea are not 50 easily disposed of One
Is prusstc acid and the other is laudanum"
81 A cat recently got into the large cylinder
OF he Hoe press or the North British Mail
newspaper. Tbe unfortunate puss remained
quiet for TWO hundred revolutions of the cyI-
Indsr, when she Tell under 10 upon the forms
and was distributed over them.
- rhe albany Evening Journal says: "A
leading dry goods merchant Of New YORK SAID
10 Us yesterday: Il would willingly draw nv
cheek for a k0sdred Thousand dollars as 3 bo.
ms 10 any bte VIOLENT InsiiI ution, II the Hou 50
Wosla Tomorrow dismiss the subject Of i'm.
parchment" -, = :
sra. a Kelley, the s.proprietor'' Of the
North American GUT concert OF Chicago, has
quietly lef that city Tor rarts unkno wn. The
drawing wac 70 have taken place on the 2sth
ult-, bat % didA't 80 :
~Aa axed gentleman 10 said to have re-
marked that there vas never q woman born
who could survive great while n she had
heEown veg ~ Everything all tbs time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-11
ID ICHMONp, HRIDERIOKsBUpo AND 20
II TOAAO RAILROAD
TO TRAvILLlRs GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, tsxndsy p. N. sxosDted.D

The quickest and most direct route - Riohmood,
Va and the South. via the Potomac - -
;.e sIn;a. from sixth strss. Wh:Hd
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac kaiiEoed /.
mond Va, connecting there With trains Q. the Rich
mond and Petersburg and Richmond and Dan Vile
Railroads, for Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington,
Rsleish. sarsensboro', Salisbury. ohsrlotss and
Steamers Keyport and Vanderbilt leave Sixth
street Wharf daily Sunday evening exceptedD ct
40 a. and D. m. and arrive In Richmond ~
Las D. m and 30 Q m.
THROUGH TO RICH MOND In sEvHN HOURS.
Fifty Miles Shorter and ~ Hours Quicker thar
any other Route.
Be sure ano get Through Tickets via Asuia
Greek and Fredericksburg, to Richmond, at the
Oompany :. Ottoe, corner Of Penns. avenue and 9th
street, or on coard Of the boats Baggage checked
through -
Omnibassss and Baggage WAGER, viii Be 70
readiness. to convey pasoen - ano BAGGAGE be
tween depots In Mchmond
Passengers 10y this line pess BY daylight Mount
Vernon and may have an opportunity OF visiting
several battle 1elSs nsst Irsdercksburs By stoS.
ping at that point
Breakfast and sup on board OF SfeAmem.
g. Z. MATfINGLY, Ticket Agent Ws,ntnston
apSly General Passenger Agent.