davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

.A.-Pend Lily, Jaaaes' P~.f.me, J.sses.
Perfume Pond LAZY Perfume lacquer Pond LILY JAluoS
Perfume. FOND Lily. for Tho handkerchief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

Baschelor,s Hair Dye.-The Best IN ese
world the only perfect uye harmless reliable instantane
Fac Org 81 barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

nr. Felix t:aurn ud,s Italian Medscnted soap.
s well known fAn faps< rreckles. salt Rheus
Barbea Itch Chaps Chafes Tender Flesh. In lbs
skin Diseases 40 besides be the best shsv
ing compound ever nvenied 0OVKACDs rOGuxE
Il hair low foreh~ada. lap,
any part of The body safely and qucklywarsnsed d.
QUiD ROUGE for pale lips and cheeks. LILY WHITE.
for flushed rel and heated faces GurRAuD's oktEN-
TAI CaEAM o. MA0rc AZ BEAUri FIeR. Found ~ Dr..
dnu rrists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

rvvstU d0ro's Hair Dye rhc n-s- Rvss Mac
ufaciurrd. Whoiesals aud retail. Lsc appaet. - NA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

An Editor Of the New York Times Z. Palu.-
"Dl wu OPT 40 Chatham square New York-Yoss
PAIN PAINT cured he dache Of mine In abouk
twj minutes H. H. SINCLAIR New York Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

state Csyusers "a. IalsssleH e Hanss Rxpes-
HUDSON RivEE SLATE csSArANy, ., ratk Row, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

A. VIM. Everdelps SONS, 1O4 Fnltsn street.
q Itlr ely design Tor Wedding aud vsung Cards In
roduce thls day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

sdIns y Ger,.'. Crss fss co 4 C:Ia:
corner Of Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

Furs. FAIRS. furs-
The carefully setecrd " elegant Furs
the city and below The scnssuon tees Of ~
day. GENiS, sls broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

v,s., rsmp~rs nna .syruemcrtai Mesvs-I!ess
III, lar Dyc snd HAIR Dyelng all col1rs, uArODri
1Ra ID Road ssrsct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

Bay siilier's Hair ~ e.-Bess asd ChcApcss.
Natural and durable. sold b. druss Depot % Der a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

a..vs EsnovsssS Rsecvss. rseters, The vs9ov q
. ~ % ~ ~ sccc - steu and ccsnmencss V. wcrx
~ ali snctcd With chrome. sxn eisnduiAr $40
ths n2ay diseases ~ H. 81 PEE bods ~ Msdsn isaAsnA
he dxsae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

rsrrsy r....s :sss.ss E:s y.:s. ES 6.ss
ua,drn York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31

q =
'n?old as y slsat theesnsseelyss g se ys e III the off,
eet e. .,irls iThent nnt thsy night pe.s. law de.
Pti'ing the ase,.ly ,Nbyite, f, qf the Eight to vote
NsAt 81 1''. Jaw 81 M;takine ayay all their civil
Hglhts s: Thep !l Qne ss een6sestiqg all their
property J49 to tpe use at, o, the nearest ne
gr9, ard e'dd, prohibiting ls them sti iom ever
9golalns 9ga!1g moge, ,And hstlyat o pc sweep
d5sSres that Al AL the! ,vhites,:rith all their
poSFtterlty Is ter eveza should be and remain
g Che :, property IF, the negroes, to be held
and .ad enjoyed 'as slaves-the men to la
eor tn death without reward or hope,
to be bruised and beaten, starveI and
murdered, l9' without the right to resist or
appeal-the women to suffer- horrors a
tho@psand-fold @ ! q more .unendurable, at the
bands Of their black. and brutal tor
= mentors, t'e And this to. last through ali
the years OF the future, through all the
p phases Sc p Of @ :: black aggrandizement and
white q ,enslayement, until the lordly ne
k|5 gro apd: the debased and stupid white,
alike forget that: it had ever been 9TH
|'a 'erw!se; % -: .:a,;3:. :.4.;
This lla j. the picture their .feals would
paint, followed to its legitimate,results.
What " q s startling II thought.' What
blood-cprdlingt tsaturpalia Of dlmoniac
horrors. And yet. il would be but re-
verse .ix giex Of the:ezaet state et things
existing. in the South seven short years
.go. Who could: justly blame the
|: crushed 81 and aespised African for doing
il: It would hea human nature. 1fit
was right and just before it would be
hight .;and just now; 1t might be at
tempted. Gould it be. prevented !? Let
:: ns sAee. 2,::" >r%7 :; 49, IL q e .:. -
Il Before: they he'd proceeded far in
|: their iniquitoqs scheme; they would
find, written as with sunbeami in the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
THRsRERB8LlCAN PARTY;
=
BY MRS. j. G. SHISSHELM.

From tie Rit!s1rrg !Geest.. =: T.; =
The man who would win. the respect
Of other must respect himself. He
who, would gain the confidence Of fotheEs
must con6de in himself. He who
would convince others must himself be
fully convinced. Perhaps there is no
lesson which the Republican. party SO
much needs to learn as the truth con-
tanned in these simple maxims. Look
at:ite history since the day it came into
power. In go the Democracy. openly
threatened disunion, if the people
should place the government in the
hands of their opponents. The issue
was fairly made: The people accepted
it, and placed their government in the
handsof thu. Republicans. Self:respect
.tahght thah;they:should, in good hith,
accept, hold; ;and' ito the best Of their
ability, sdbehargs'' the duties Of the
trust. Is The people by theirsvotc, said;
sttNafe are siredfot Democratic rule, sud
want. = chauge," they ;vers entitlsdoto
/: the change. they had decreed.A How
did tAesR Republicans execute the trust
reposed in them r How did they re.
spond to this demand for changss
Simply, ~ fetainiug:.in office eaosgt
pemoerats , ats to prevent tie b. Harmonious ha
working Of the government on Ropub
i liean y principles, .',,T They did NOT man
fully, and !, With Q self:geliauce, grasp. th'
helm PLACED sd in 'si their bands, and steadily
aud atoqtly@ wheel. the ship Of State
into the new course ordered by: tn
owners ,of tie craft: '' They showed b
lack Of nerve when the threatened con
aiot burst upon them, byji. ! appointing
to places. Of kigh responsibility, ma
jority Of men who had, been lifelong
opponents to their principles. OF tn
carly appointments in the Army, tn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
CREDIT ABROAD. :.

'Phe Uopperheaas Of Our State are
really getting til notorious Presses and
speakers are vel understood At home,
to pay no sort Of attention to 7veracity,
stopping at no invention OF misrepre-
sentation that may seem IS SUIT an
emergency; Among iii the liars in the
Newgste calendar, NC never have read
ofione that surpasses some Democratic
orators and editors in Minnesota; but
the State Democratic address has pass
ed all human: limaiitts: 1ts 16arefaced
falsehood are thus ;n6tioed iii the New
York: 1ti6unt:- "a: ..sS : >
For good square lying We give the
palm 70 the address Of tho Democratic
State Committee of Minnesota-a doc
umept issued under the inspiration Of
the recent elections. Besidesth the usual
casconade- about what the terrible Re-
publican party has done and IS going
to do, the address, undertakes to set
forth the latest news from the States
that have recently voted. tsays: "In
California, which gave over $4,000 Re-
publican majority q year ago," &C.
There was no election in California last
year, nor did~th State ever give 22,-
600 majority for any party; in 1865
the Republican majority was only 6,976.
'The Radical majority Of $4,000 in
Maine has been reduced to 10000"
says the address, stretch Of 1000
against the truth. ssThe Republican
majority in Ohio has been oblitersted,"
goes on the committee s'the Radical
majority in Iowa is reduced to $4,000;
the majority in Indiana, instead Of be-
ing II, 900 Republican, is l0, 900 Dem
ocratic there was, 4 gain of, several
thousand even in the vote Of Vermont,
and finally those glorious gains amount
in theageregate 10 lao, 900 VOTES" It
is useless TO- lefute such ibate-faoed mis-
representation. The .tseveral: thou
sands gain" in Vermont foots. up 61s
votes, the Republican majority being
over *, 900, fully up to tie Average
| fSr ten years. Ohio has done badly
enough, but the election Of Gem Hayes
f9r Governor is not quite s'obliteration."
The slander on Iowa is simply absurd ;
| everybody knows who cares to read the
| current news of the day, that The Re-
publican majority is pretty surely over
25,0OO. As for Indiana, ethere:was no
contest, there being: only couaty. officer &
to elect, and the Minnesota Committee
know nothing of the vqte,, There is
one thing, however, that they Do know,
and that is that their. claim Of Demo-
cratic gain ofl40 900 votes is glariug
Misrepresentation. Even in. Pennsyl-
vania, though they elect their .Jud e,
their vote Is more than ,OO0s behind
that Of last year: Tho fact IS 18th par.
ties poll = Isdsoed vote ;thiis year, ex.
cePt in Ohio; even thsfs, fierce ,s
the contest was, We doubt if the foot.
iugs will show any considerable gain il
the popular vote.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31

i Gp-.vs kri - Rs isffEftfYtN -
!E''' As'l'y, "a Aldermen John gZapp, Record
er;, ;, o4e.r e'4s Taylor, City Attorney p 4
e Sch1ro'e'der, 'o''a Treasurer; NJ. L.uermsn na &
Marshal. The assessed. value Of pfop rfi
erty is s2,5oo,ooo. = s.T 5'Fs'as
~, :. LAND I n. :oF1lcE, Egc. ',''s = III /"
The United stktes Lapd iO[@scee is ,&,,: il:
Gated d at #; 81 Cloud, and hos done a VEN 4;
heavy lbaeiaess. / Over. SIX hiiibadhfsedd
homesteads have been located dunr4ipe; ddin4 !;
the past six months, H.. G: Burbank Il !:
Receiver, and f.. e.. Wait, 4 Regiissteerr.3 iser3s
=: LeandeF5 Gordon, is Assistant Asses i
sor, and A: B: Curry Deputy Collector It +
Of Internal Revenue. :al: - - -
1885,, =, "''' HOTEL: =; - * -
MI: J: 3. Hayward, a T., Of the Central
House, the,principal hotel, contemnplastes d ls1
erecting large brick. front to his pre,.
!: snt promises q : ~ which Hlll enable him BET
ter than ever to meet the wants Of The,
public. Z >He :iias large and very fn1se' fd1s'
Livery attached Which is an additional
'nducsnsnta TO- leal'> travellers to The
:Central..1 G-'v o,::u;;,:s1:J 1:'1
I + Is-"zi THE fnr.iss. :, lis s's'- ss' e
- As uaaal;~ith Westein cities j. The
st. Cloud .reid Represents tie two; ;,: lead. L.
ing phsset Of popular opidiou... II The:
Jop..*As ) fis tie Repdb6can. i organ,
uadst tho charge Of Mi. civilian : B
;;aieaell sdiset5 and"5 p4cpstfls,or;; ajPsf The
a'~.sds Detnlosc osct.,tis; iii eonsdfactsd ii ~ Mr.> III !
sAsaJ:' Reed, formerly offt che Wiuno,ui2 VIII, 7
..b's'ocrau'o1 They 'srs'txaiot Of the betst tsd
conducted *esklies I'll sMfinnesoti;,, ;,';i sind a
ars.shdenth Veil .sdditaiasd.;" Il 'a;e
2ei y::s9 !:suaAoussiDfsdisIasi asi 'sa1<'
The country .bout st. a:Cloud, = Il:
thoagh in: = high northern latitude, s
very productive, anad ;anad sxcesdln1elSy II Il Z 4zppiict:
a'd'qas:: Several Gfsse ie91ding eiti.e;nns iii ;ni
hsss erected 6ae 1eadsnces; md these
add tosths eliarmsss xbish s1ist niastar5ei II has z
la'i'hed. The broad pr.idriie; 4; stretching; |;
+ faf to ne West, apd:the noble 4F.ther
ef !' M.ters'' sweeping .loos: the bluffs
S!la Which line its bauks>x give charm to
Y the g. ? prospect which u makes: St: Cloud
@ one 3 t![ of the attractions Of Minnesota
5!s1 Aer genial citizens are ever hospitabiee
and a. friendly to the stranger; and can
!3e net part with liay my; subject; without ten
! q9Gaf''ng ! n sincere thanks for the he.numerons
CO eoortesies extended !.s to myself while yjs.
ting their city,. d. N: =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
A SENSIBLE .SRRENADE.
~ asoRaSzARxoLp.

- SA~1V01AHNVk0s
! sing beneath your lattice, love,
A song Of great regard for you;
The moon il getting rather high
Ayvoice Is, too.
The lakelet IN deep shadow lies,
Where frogs make much hullaballoo:
think they sing trine hoarse,
And, love, mo too.
The blossoms on the pumpkin vine
Are weeping diamond tears Of dew;
'Tis warm the flowers are whiting fast;
Ny linen, too.
All motionless the cedars stand,
With silent moonbeams slanting through,
The very air Is drowsy, love,
And I sm, too.
o, could soar on loving wings,
And at your window gently WOO!
But then your lattice you would bolt,
30 I'll bolt, too.
And now I've done my serenade,
Farewell! my best regards to you;
I'll close with one French) word for all,
And that Is tout.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31

Rartz TINT seitaf &eiita!fg &
thus; ."No man: shail be deprived Of tie
elective franchise, On account Of race Or
color. y And the same Federal privi-
lege of invading'a State would be en-
ployed to prevent the enormity. :, g.
:t' How grandly this little view brings
out: the supreme absurdity Of the here
sy Of State rights, tie doctrine of fools
and ttaitors:: How grandly it exhibits
the wisdom Of Republican Legislation
establishing principles, not fol day
but for all time, not fot the safety Of
the negro but of humanity How ri
diculous becomes the malignant opposi;
ton of blind and ignorant men; to the
very: policy which ,s s;bcne6cently insuz-
ing them against the just punishment
for their own astounding vlilainy:
= Universal freedom and unive1al suf::
-frageth then Is the only safe policy. Il
protects all parties and oppresses none,
'So*if'these dismal predictions are hiss:
ed; into our ears by coppcrheads, or
imoaned into them BY bilious 'Republi.
c4ns;we viii silence them by pointing
to the firm barriers we ourselves have
built, And w1he6 this :war-wearied
land shah have settled down to its GOV.
;etea 'repose;; Il win bseinSsecutity;; No
Even The iegedsrated negro, horeytr
just The ri'etributioni might be, retains. :
whlpsof fiery scorpions, with which be
might, at viii, s'rise: up aud lash his De.
posed master naked through the world
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
NORM,

MORN.
Peeping through her purple bars, !:
Down an endless street of stars,
Melting all the ingots up,
A her eyes more brightly shine,
Morning, in crystal cup,
Floats the bubble earth In wine. '''
From the red lips of the sea,
Out into immensity,
Steals . tongue Of green and gold;
Soon to swarm with giddy dies,
When tho mighty landscapes rolled
Further to tho western skies. :.
splendor now BY splendor quaned, 80.
Deeper grows At every draught, .,
Till the monogram Of fire
Tho round, red halo Of the sun T."
fills With h.ns the heavens entire,
And sweeps Ill gioriss into one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31

Observation-Disclosures SSVUesF0f
.on.-s Tor the first insertion, aud 81 accents per
sSusre for each subsequent insertion.
r.e.rif ns the cost u the came, un.
les there Is special agreement to charge the same
70 anotherparty PAYMENT IN all cases TO % n'"de IN
Local Notices, Is conts per line TO transient and
locents per line to regular, advertisers.
1, Notice Of death simple announcement 20 cents
ncStS. as;,ls& sssslx.s ~
politicss, religious oroshsr notiscs' cents
perl line. ,.,,a ..
rates agreed upon.
:. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
g. Strangers must pay in advance, or give s''is-
actory reference - .-...~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31

My arrangements with ono of tho Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the East,
and having . buyer in the market oil the
time, and buying my Goods oil for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will find bargains ct
oil times in my Store. v9n10.1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
Boarding T 9 ID and 1! Day School,
rr9a ID, Soo lloaaeea Aveoas,
>. hlw Yoak ol9Y.
MADAME @. MARS,

= = : TT. = = GFs.[.'-
Having increased the accommodations for
pupils, .dssirss to inform her patrons that
shs - Able to offer tho advsntsges Of her
!neeitstlon l to . 1atgsrs sAumbsf Of Young
Irsnch y The Language 81 the school.
T hadame N. refers 70 ". B, Mitchell,
n:.cs'': Esq.,: e.: o''ad' 'nd w. t''' E:2 S.a Mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

Mr. TRImBLE inquired whether the exercise
by the President OF his constitutional power TO re-
woke the order OF a subordinate officer could be
regarded as good ground of impeachment
Mr.. lNGERSOLL answered that the President
might have the constitutional power to rescind the
orders OF General Grant, but Congress would
have the right to inquire for what purpose he did
So
Mr.. TRIMBLE inquired further whether Con-
gress had the power 10 pass DILL overriding the
constitutional rights Of the PRESIDENT
Mr.. lNGERSOLL declined TO admit that this
bill did So IL left the Presidents power where
the Constitution left IL, neither diminishing or aug
menting II, ltsimply assigned TO the commanding
General of the army to discharge certain duties.
He went on TO discuss the general bearings of the
bill until his time expired.
Mr.. SHANKLIN obtained the floor.
Mr.. TRIMBLE gave notice Of an amendment
which he proposed to offer, that person should
be held for capital OF Infamous crime, except on
present ment by grand jury, &c.
The House, at half past 10 O'Clock, adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -
IN THE Middle RoUrE.-shortest and most
Re q e GaHsn aSSnoy %haS
and All points IN the Lehigh ana voming soal regions
BERKS and 2&ERIcAN sreeis N '" corner OF
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
,roins ON and S9E S January 1851 Passenger
@ Trans 6 the hsW mepot corner BeF' ana amed-
At 7'45 A M.-MoIning Express Tor Bethlehem and
Principal Stations on North Pennsylyanla RallrOad
connecting Bethlehem with Jehigh Valley Railroad
Tor allentown Catasauqua, Slatington Mauch Chunk
wnkesbafre Kingston, P,ttstOn and all points in Le.
heR G and HSS O aSsny Gy
with Gatsw issa karOad for hupeIt, Danyiiie Milton
Nj. at WIikesbarre at P. M a Mahanoy City All
Passengers by this train can cake me Lehigh Val
and points on New jersey Central Railroad to New
AtO A M Accommodation lor Doylestoan stopping
at ali intermediate stations. Passengers Tor Willow
the Stage at Old York road, y ''' 'DN'
Az 1915 A, M.-Accommodotion sor Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate stations.
.At2 IS ? accommodation tor Dovlestown, stoO-
ping all intermediate stations Passengers take stage
I e oF
making close connection at Bethlehem with Lehigh
FaeS o lo ad al hst Sf
on New Jersey Central Railroad take New Jersey Gem
Ia train at Easton which arrives in New YORK at 10
z. NJ. Passengers Sumneytown take Htage at Moth
Wales and for Nazareth at Bethlehem ana for Green
At 42SP. M' ACCOMMODATION, for Doylestown stop.
Grove sHatboro, and hartsyille take stage at Abmg-
lon for Lumb tryie at DoylestoWn
AT 20 7. M Through accommodation, for Bethle.
hem and all stations main line OF North Pennsy vania
Railroad connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
LVening Train fOi Allentown, Mauch Chunk, etc.
At $40 p M-Accommodation Tor LansdaIe stopping
all intermediate stations.
At Ii 30 2. Accommodation, for Fort Washington
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 915 A. NJ, 23G and 40 p NJ.
z 30 Z, Nj train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Easton WilkesDarre A1ahanoy City
and H0Zleton.
Passengers leave Wilkesbarre at l3O P NJ connect al
Bethlehem at 6l5 2. NJ, and arrive in Philadelphia al
$40 +. Ia.
From Doylestown at S'35 A. NJ, SIS, and 7O5 P. NJ
From Lansdale at 30 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at IL so A. NJ, and 3O5 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at o 80 A. NJ,
Philadelphia Tor boy lestown at 235 +. NJ
Doylestown to PhIlade lpma at 7|20 4 NJ.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at z. NJ
Fifth and sixth streets passenger convey passen
gers to and tIOm the new depot.
White cars OF second ana Third streets line aud
Union line run within short dis ance OF the depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Oce, in order
TO secure the lowest rates OF fare - -
Hinman's Baggage Express viii call Tor and deliver
Baggage at the Depot
o flee. No. ll3 South THIRD Street lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
RAILROAD LINES.
PH5IAp ms4I pEELRMI4 EsiI,Ma1I54 wILMTNdFoN AND BALM


c..- -. TIME TABLE,
Trains VIII eenelng Monday, December2i a. 1888
Washineton avae tsve depot corner Broad street and
Bais1mes Iaai9 81 ans A. NJ tMondays exceptedl Zoe
Wn,tr WHsngsoaa ~. Newark Elkton Northesst Perryve.
NSssro S5I5ace Aberdeen, Perryman's Edgewood
m Msyl NAL Train at $50 A. NJ tsnndays exceptedl
meeting with tie Bess,s ss al regular stations Con-
for Crisaeld and Intermediate Stations AZ "ini"s'O
Baltimore and Wssbao ao a, A. tundays excepted), foe
GiT5PTess S Train st P NJ Sundays excepted for
low, linwood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark Flr,
deem, Perryman's Edgewood Magnolia Chaseis and
Tight Express at II daily p M for baltimore and
Washfngton Connects az Wilmington Win nels Sho
ware n. B. Line saturdays exceptedJ stopping AZ
Salisbury Princess Anne, and connecting at Crishei6
with boat for Norfolk. Portsmouth and the south.
Monroe and Norfolk Will take the 11l5 A. NJ. train.
WILMINGTON IRA ms
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ana
Leave Philadelphia at $780, A. and liao (dailyD
p. M. The y. Nj. train connects with the Delaware
Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations. The
y. NJ. Train tuuS to New Castle
Leave wilmington 7l5 and $40 A. NJ. 3 and 601
Noai FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 725 A. Nj. Way Malli $50 A, M
Express; ITO 7. NJ, Express 635 p. NJ, Express So
From baltimore to Havre- de-Grace and interms-
Trains for Baltimore leave chester at f4s and S12
y Trains for baltimore leave wilmington at 52s ana
~ A ssIIiiiNpAY sIiiiN Trains FROM BALTIMORE.
leave Baltmore at s5 II NJ stopping az ,ons s
Elhton and Newark 90 take passengers for Pha1e!-
tmorel and at Chester to leave passengers from Bau-
more or Washington. -. 60
Southwest may be procured at the Ticket Office, No
S2s CHESNUT Street, under the Continental Hotel.
Persons purchasing tickets at this Ohtce can have
their baggage checked their residence by Grahams
Baggage Express. II. f. KENNEY, Sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

VIZ EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
wv foot ,S9, Of MARKET MARI Street (UpgeE Fenyl;
For Brdgeton, salem, Mlllvlle and all intermediate
stations, at 8 A. NJ. Mail, $3.50 p. NJ Passenger.
For Woodbury., A. M, $3.50 and Z. NJ. r,
For Cape May ut $3.50 p. I'd.
~ 1T RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Woodbury. at 7'l5 ana $40 A, NJ, and 454 ?. IA. :.
Bridgeton at ZOO A. NJ and $3.50 2. H. Freight eSOf -
salem at $50 A. M and 305 p. N. Freight, 54b Ph.r
Millye at 665 A. M. and sos p. NJ Freight, wv =. A-
Cape May At ls5 A. NJ, Passenger and fre4hr rhs,f
Freight win be received at First Coyereddo 3 ~.
above walnut street, from 300 A. n, until oW hsds-
ThatreeeVed bef0re70O M, VIII 80 through tne
Freight Delivery, No. 223 8. DELAMAltE AssneaS.t
lis WILLIAM ]. 8EMELL, bu0srA''-'@'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
DENNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

The trains of the Pennsylyania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at THIRpH-FIEsSI ana MARKET
Streets. which Is reached directly by the the
Market Street Passenger Railway. Those of the CheS
and Walnut Street Railway run within square
oft
On Sundays the Market street leave Frons
and Market streets 30 minutes before the departure 0f
each tram.
baggage at I'll depot Orders lett at the Office, No 6
CheSnut street, vii receive attention.
A IL A