davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
PAT mALCNEV'S CAT.

Pat Maloncy, better known by the
name of Father Pat, on returning from
work one evening, was met at tire gate
| by Bi6dv, his better half, who was IN
a sta of high excitement.
Pat, says she, :" there's a strange
cat in the cabin"
Cast her out, thin; don't be both.
erin me about the baste
" Faix. an I've been strivin' to %
that for tin minits past, but she is be
want my rache, behind the big gid chist
| in the corner. VIII you be after
helpin' me dhrive her OUT, Pat Z"
ITO be ne I will; bad luck to the
conzate she has for me house. Show
her to me, Biddy, till / tache her the
respect that's due to man in lis own
house-to be takin' possession without
so much as sayin be yer laye-the
thafe of the world"
Now. Pat had a special antipathy
to cats, and never let pass an oprar-
tunity to kill one. This be resolved
to do in the present case, and instant
" formed plan for the purpose. Per
ceiving but one way of egress for the
animal, he says to Biddy;
Have yrz iver male-bag in the
house, me da-lini p
.Divil cne is there, Pat. Yez
took it to the mill wild yez, to bring
home chius, this mornin'."
Faix, an l did, and there it is vet,
thin. And have We nothin at all, in
the house, that viii tie up Ike a bag,
Biddv ?"
Troth, an have, Pat; there's me
Sunday petticoat-ye can dhraw the
strings close at the top, an sure it
will be better for not lettin' the cat
lawn yez."
Biddy, darlint, ye're jewel just
be after bringing it to me at wanst."
Biddy brought the garment, and,
sure enough, it made good substitute
for bag. Pat declared at a glance
that it was illigent" So. holding
It close against the edge Of the chest,
he took a look behind, and saw a pair
of ewes glaring at him.
An Is there We are, We divil? Be
dad, an We won't lave at all with per-
lite axin-verself viii hate the pigs
intirely. Biddy, have yez any hot
water ?"
Sure. I've the full Of tay-kittle,
all bilin', Pat"
"Be after castin' the matter of a
quart, thin. behind the cbist and well
see how the baste minds the ike O.
that.
How'd close, thin,-here goes the
steamin' hot water"
So saying, dash went the water, and
out came the animal IN Pats trap.
Il" Arrah, be the howly poker, bave
I'm now, Biddy," said Pat. Is it
nire lives ye have, ye haste 3? Well,
now, be akin me pardon for the thavin'
we've bin doin' in me house, or It's the
nine lives won't save ye. Biddy, seize
hoult Of the poker, and whilst | shoul-
der the bag, just whack the dayhghts
out of the hathen divil intirely."
Pat threw the bundle over bis Shout
der, and Biddy struck about three
blows to the tune OF St Patrick 8
Day in the Morning, when she sud
denly stopped.
What smilis SO .us-, Pat? Sure,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
EAE.AsEE FRRw ZOE sAaE

llF sahz--fh oEArs for sale MS Farm consisting
OF t1A acres, sitlle] three mites f-esr the Clsy of
Mineral Point on sae Linden -csd- 40 ~ FORTY acres
1ulr igus3g4asl-s, vita good feace 5c salaucr
i good JagittE tta1er. Ca the Ire iseS i a good
frame Eau~e, first rate Barns and sheds q thrifty
Fru Orchard, and rs Gne Keuu- SB.sr Orchard as
can De found Nell WaceEsd 9TH ti>fefu. we'll q q
>riu-S ~ more dls rbe place bs found IL tiis
section II couutty-
=, sogl ross school House Nl.s.a quarter Of rage
u }e premises
Fer particulars caqaire II tha IsIaCNE oice or q
the subscriber On Rae premises,
0gE0ND PADDOCK
July 5th 1856. 2s.f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02


MUSCLE AND MACHINERY - Tho
greatest objection to farming hitherto
has been hard work" Farm labor
IS done too much by hand. What
manufacturer Of the presens day
could succeed without other aid The
human drudge Of the farm should rise
physically and intellectually in his
calling. Farmers cannot afford 10 be
machines when thinking powers rule
the world. I'hey must use machinery,
and harness elt1sr steam, arjud, or horse
p2seer t. tEs car. b. horse power, the
farmer can NOW and reap turn and
pitch. thresh and grind, saw and bore,
chop feed and crush roots 1t IS not
profitable to farm as those did who iiv-
ed centuries ago. Labor IS higher,
taxes are ." sleeper" and commercial
values rising 4 better agriculture
nfIst arise than the past has known.
or the farmer viii 90 under" II
our hills and valleys ever becon o
properly cultivated, the farmer his
got work 10 do. Leaks must be stop
Cd, time must be economized, intel
Iectual and social elevation must bo
achieved, farmers clubs must be sus-
tanned, and machinery must super
sede muscle. To make any business
tolerable, 1t must be shown capable Of
WELDING something besides health and
bread, and chat is about all that farm
inc has hitherto shown Farming will
became profitable when the farmer un-
deTstands himself and saves all that
he now wastes.-Earner Gad 1heclaqnlc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
e ~xD E9R SALE.

rTHE undersigned olTers tsr sale TIE following sae
tracts Il ana, Iyag in the Town of iheEtg, Grant
County. Wisconsin, va
.he " = y e of sec -, town 5 north. Of rang
west. cg--t.gi-ts ts : -Saty acres.
Also. the ~ 1, cr Ehe 4 sec. 2e. tcyn north,
Of range = west, containing eighty acres-
Tha>e stl-ts weil VacHrl4. jn-erspersed with
scattering beE. several yoaus ggeres. have xed has
u5tteIus. partly fenced the title Is guaranteed and
vii Re sofa II a bargain. Il E.I lie sofa u 4
acre tr2CEs c. all iu enc piece
GE0EGE WILKINSON
Mineral Foint. Jan. 15ta, 1906
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

Ny friend, how long have you
been married?n said Yankee to a
German. "Vel, as IS ting vat I
seldom don't ike TO talk about, but
ven / does, It seems so long as never
vas"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

WISCONSIN stood true with the brave "boys
in blue"
And it gives me great pleasure to pen it.
DcoLITTLE may cave, and RANDALL may rave,
But HOWE viii be kept in the Senate.
Another good joo was the election OF CoBB
To attend to to affairs of the nation;
While WHITMAN, and GREEN, and FRos1 ),
will be seen
Assisting in state legislation.
Our county once more proved true - the
core,
At which many fore-tellers wondered;
The majority was, for the Union cause,
A triae over three hundred,
Then let US rejoice that men Of our choice
Fer every Official station,
Are true to tie laws, upholding our cause
In county, in state, and in nation.
Our foreign relations appear very nice
As portrayed by ANDY, with SEwARD's advice;
trust it may prove so, and yet have fears
That all is not smooth as the outside appears.
MAX. still has footing on Mexican soil,
Which, if he don't leave, will lead to broil;
And France, meantime, may learn to her
SORROW
That a pledge of to-day should be kept on
the morrow.
Our Canadian neighbors are acting too rude
In the course they of late have so rashly
pursued
In dealing with Fenians, who all must agree
Are only desirous that Erin be free;
Unless they revoke the sentence pronounced
And by their officials in public announced,
The friends Of old Ireland will rise in their
might,
And see that her children are dealt with
Alright
God speed the glad day when all shall be free,
With justice observed DER land and DER sea;
Then all viii rejoice in the sunshine of peace,
And war and contentious with nations Will
cease.
4
And now, in concluding my holiday song,
Which many, no doubt, will think quite too
long
Expecting your generous bounty to share
Here S HAPPY New YEAR, to the brave,
true, and Fair.
"T4cK"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

IN Elizabeth, y j. the single men
are assessed one dollar more poll tar
than the married men. They pay it
cheeriully as tax on luxuries.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

The first proclamation for Thanks
giving ii Connecticut was issued IN
1914, and was a model Of brewty az
follows: :. It's Orderer.d. that there
shall be poblike day Of thanksgiv-
ing through this Jurisdiction upon
Wednesday comfofnightn .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

\ COW died III Maine, and a piece of
hoopskirt was found N her stomach,
1t Is supposed she swallowed tic milk,
mai.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
CARRIER Bows ADDRESS,

CARRIER Bows ADDRESS,
NUMBER Xxx.
To tie patrons Of the Mineral Point Tribune.
January ], 1867.
THE fields once more are robed in white,
The flowers have ceased TO bloom;
Another year, with rapid fight,
Is hurried to the tomb.
Man drops no tear as years depart,
Though few he counts his own,
But all, with joyous, merry heart,
Greet new ones as they come.
The year just fed has been replete
With blessings, rich and rare
Yet few viii mourn its loss, who meet
Its bounteous gifts to share.
The husbaudman who plowed and hoed
With industry aud skill,
Has, for his labor, reaped and moved
Enough his barns to fill.
The miners toll has been repaid
With piles of giittering ore,
But with his pick, and CAD. and spade,
He works and digs for more.
Mechanics, tradesmen, merchants, too,
And all who buy and sell,
Have in their lire, enough to do
Of that Which pays them well.
But prosperous times in newsboy rhymes
Are neither strange, or witty
So let us CLEAN some other theme
To help prolong our ditty.
OF statesmen great, we've heard of late,
Who swing around the circle"
To throw out bars, and glittering stars,
In hopes to please the people,
Al 1Y, the brave-some think knave--
At ali events Noses"
With stubborn viii, and little skill,
A policy" proposes.
Congress refuse to indorse his views,
Though often times repeated;
He would not be defeated
So on iaunt with General GRANT
He starts, with resolution
To FIJI the land, from generous hand,
With Flags and Constitution.
At every place, wherein his Grace
Would stop to speak his pieces,
The waiting crowd would cry aloud,
ULrssusi Ho, ULyssUsl
Brave ANDY found, in swinging round,
He d raised a dreadful nutter;
For such as choose to indorse his views,
Expect his Bread and Butter!"
And not few of the hungry crew
Fat offices do call for;
They shout with glee. My Policy"
But whisper, "d-n its author ~
Twas thought quite wise in AsDy's eyes,
To call great convention,
Where extremes meet, and rebels greet
Their friends, without contention.
There traitor red, and copperAead,
Embraced in sweet communion;
But Congress gt-sag, would still hang on
The verge Of this great Union
The people meantime, had tho't il no crime
To prepare for the coming election;
All anxious for facts, they scan well the acrs
OF those who had caused disaffection.
Their ballots have told how the masses
uphold
The law making power Of the nation;
That Congress Is true to the popular view
OF restoring peaceful relation.
Their number was great in each loyal state
Condemning the Presidents blunder;
IF ANDY ain't blind, he II make up his mind
= tsud f-o-a rrSer -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

Alarre stock Of snEETINGs, sfIETINGS, Tick,
stripes, BalmoraI skirts, Hoop Skirts, HOSIEEv
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c, which
shaliseh al unusually low prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

BOOTS, SHOES and G ALTERS, OF the best quality,
embracing all the latest styles Also, finely
assorted stock Of HATS ana CAPS-aH qualities and
t,rices-foI aIen, Boys and Chi dreA.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
SEAT ND BUGGY SPRINGS.

4 LARGE los. is; rescivea from the Fae;ory, and
u toE ssle by r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

Our stock Of Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS is
composed Of American, French and English Prints,
Chutzes. BrilIants, Ginshams Naiencias, Taffe;as,
Alpdccas Popljus, Deiains, Moz IN iques wtth
other descriptions Of Dress Goods tco Humerou
10 mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

good Stock or Gro CERIES constantly on hand
comprising SUGARS, GRtEN, BLACK, and ) = =
ANESE TEAS, C1FFEES, SPICES, CANDLES,
SOAP. SALT, &c, &c, &C.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

- --12 EUEGEC.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

- -N-~saa Fashionable Type for wedding and
.saE lls 55-s received from Nc% AeFS ga" '1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
Wind ow Glass

E-sT -aee-sI l.-e-t frota she raanp'ectory q " z
- Negu.r d ga.. and Tor sale ~ low rates ~
- TRAsIEL & JONES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
RAILROAD LINES.
VIZ EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
wv RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. 80 "IF
WINTER ARIA N1HAd EMIT

Wv RAlLhOADl VIA MEDIA. ..rl#
WINTER ARRAN9kM ENT.
leave DePet, ,THIRTY.FIRSTa and OHESNUT Streets,
West Philadelphia, rs follows:-
Leaye philadelphia for West Chester, att ~ A. M
II A. TsO T. M, 4lb p. NJ, $50 p NJ, SA6 T. M and
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from DepOA
on East Market street at 625 A. M, 745 A. NJ, St0N
and l045 a. M, los p. M, $50 and 6'65 p. NJ.
Traing leaving West Chester at 500 A. NJ, and eaVa
Ing PhedePhia a. $50 p. NJ, Will stop at B. q Juno
Passengers to or Eom stations between West Ones.
ter and d. O. Junction going east, will take train
leaving West Chester Al 7t5 A. NJ, and going west
will take train leaving Philadelphia At 40 r. N, and
The ChesnuI ana aInut Street earn oonnaot vvt,,,
all of the above trains, carrying passengers down
Chestnut street. past the principal hotels and the am
den and Anlboy kR. office At Walnut Rtraat uhaTf
passing out WalnutBtreet TO the depot "'
The Market Street cars Will DC IN waiting as usual
at ThTty-hrst and Market Streets on the arrival al
each trsin convey pAssengeFs into the city; and
for lines leaving the Depot take the on Market
street, the last connecting with leaVInS
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous %
eparture. n
Leave Philadelphia AZ $50 A. NJ. and 2 p. n.
Leave West Chester At 7b5 A. M. and p. III,
The Depot Is reached directly by the Chesuut and
Walnut streets cars Those of the arkeL street line
within one square, The OF both liRes Connect
with each train Us on It's arrival
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 745 A. NJ and A,5O p
M, and leaving West Chester at 500 A. M. and 4O p
d., connect a. b. O. Junction with trains T..
Q. r. r. for Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers allowed 70 take wearing Apparal
only, a. baggage, and the Company will not in any
be responsible for amount exceeding one hun.
dred dollars unless special contract Is for the
same HENRY WOOD,
4I% General Superntendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

lF%FA PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
&SQIkA4E BOILER WORKS-NEAFIE d LEVY,
PKAUTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS
MACHINISTB, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK
SM n HIS, and FOUNDERS. having for many years
been in successful operation. and been exclusively
engaged In building and repairing Marine and River
Engines; high and lowpressure, Iron Boilers Water
Tanks PrOpelers etc, etc, respectfully offer their
services the public being fully prepared to
tract for engines of all sizes. Marine, River, and
Stationary having sets atterns OF different Sizes
prepared TO execute orders with quick despatch
Ev, ry description OF pattern-naklng made at tue
Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers OF the best Pennsyl-
vania charcoal iron. Forgngs Of all sizes and kinds
Iron and Brass Castings of ell descriptions Roll
Turning screw Cutting and allother work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free OF charge, and work guar
anteed.
The subscribers have ample whRrfdock room for
repairs of boals where they lie In pertectsaety,
and are provided with shears, blocks tails, etc. etc.
i0f IAiSins NeA'' - -s- JACOB O. NEAFIE,
John p. LEVY
8IR BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
MEMORANDA.

A.
steamship Juniata, Hoxie. hence at Havana goth
Steamship Roman, Baker. hence, at Boston yester.
Barque Nyra. Dix. hence. at oueenstown 10th inst
BaIgue Hazard, Jansen hence at Falmouth 10th
Brig George II, Hunt, Woodbury., hence for Ant
WeTp, was OIL Deal 18th inst.
Brig Grace Darling, Martin, hence, at Havre 18th
.schr Mary D; Cranmer, hence for Newburypert, at
schf F. 81. Clair Edwards Ireland, from Galveston,
schrs Reindeer Martin. and Deer Isle, Low. from
New Haven yen for Philadelphia at New York 2sth inst
schr EphTsim and Anna Green, hence, AT Wash
scbrs Montezuma Gordon. from Provucetown for
P6iadelphils, q, and p F. Groweli Stevens hence for
schr 8 B. Strong, hence for Norwich. at New Lon.
schr Lewis Chester. hence. at Savannah yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A sunken schooner, with topmasts just above water
lies on the mouth OF the Rappahannock river, right
In the track OF vessels She supposed TO have been
sunk by some steamer.
MISCELLANY.
~ me claim on the narque lord Byron In the Downs
G76o '''' -1'A 'Of ~"Ou"'eu W
The mention ed rewards for galantry In saving
life at sea and for services shipwrecked mariners
have recently been granted by her Maiestys Govern
To Captain Samuel @. Pool. OF the schooner Bound
E OF Sf s MSss W the u S IN
the narque Dennis Horton. OF Yarmouth, N. s., In
10 Mr EdTsrd Taybmani chief mate Of the West.
John Reagan john periin John Alkins James Ward
and Simon Peterson, seamen in that vessel the sum
OF e. each, for their services In rescung with their
lifeboat the crew OF the Hortense abandoned at
on the 25th of February, 1867.
To Captain Samuel o. Moore, OF the barque Glen
fuegos, OF New York. binocular glass in acknow-
ledgment Of his humanity to the OF the PhRola
Of GIeenock whom be rescued from the wreck OF that
vessel the 1st OF August 1857 Also the OF 30s.
Cieniuegos.
sbiiU Afseo Of New York. a 6inocHlar glass, In
AcknowedRment of his services In resculng the crew
the Czar of GreenOck (25 in number) abandoned at
sea, the llth August, 1857
To Captain Atwood, OF the whaling schooner Ceta'
ceRn, of Provlncetown, Mass u, g., a telescope IN
Rck nOwedgment of his humanity aud Kindness 70 the
crew OF the brig Lone Star OF Liverpool, N g., whom
Re rescued from the wreck OF their vessel on the 3Oth
March, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

Brig Ellen p Stewart Holland, 7 days from Turks
Island. with salt TO VIM. Bumm q Son.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, l Gay from Smyrna Creek
Del. with grain to James L. Bewley g 90.
Steamer II. L. Cav, Her ls hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer f. Franklin Pierson, 13 hours from BRlt-
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
City Ice Boat, Scbeenger, ~ hours from Morris
Lsions, having towed thereto Orlgs Albert Devils for
Cork nnd Ruth, for Barbados, whence they proceeded
Yesterday morning, under canYag. with fair wind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

The GERMAN HOSPITAL OF THE Cry OF
PHMADELPHIA.-The annual meeting OF the con-
tnbutoIs OF The German Hospital was held last
evening at the hail OF the German Society, in
Seventh street, the President, JoseOh NJ. Rel
chard, rresilmg. The eighth annual report
was read by the Presi eDt exhibiting that the
institution numbered durng the year l9I pa
uenls, OF which number 75 per cent were Ger.
mans. OF this number ll9 were discharged as
cured or conValescent, and lS deceased. Thrty
pat cuts were treated IN the surgical wards not
Few OF which were very delicate ca es. but IN
each instance successful. The number of ma
tients IN the wards at present Is 20.
The attendance OF the physicians Fricke
Beeken Scbro z, Fischer, Demme, Koerpar
Kaemmerer and Pa XXI, is entirely eratui,ou-; !;
the OHly cOmpen, a,ed medical officer be nc the
resident physician. AUGUST r. Muller, until re-.
Gently ed with the PenusyvRnia Hospl-
tal. The library OF the hosDi al, con Isting OF
German. French, and EnRlish works, numbers
near four hundred volumes. The corporation
was the recipient OF a very valuable don ttiOn
from Mayer Cans. one OF the directors, consist
jog Of massive iron gateway, for the principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Nv EsT JERSEY RAILkOAD LINES. FRnM

w EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES FROM
w foot Of MAkKEI street Upper rerryJ.
For Bridgeton, sRlehi VinelRnd, Mlllvilla end In:
terme I'd late HtstiOrH, 500 A. NJ, and 3'aO p M - 49,
For Cape May $3.50 p. M.
For Woodbury. at 800 A. n. :. and 800 and 500 p M,
Freight Train leaves Camden Al " M. (noon) daily
Freight will be received ~ 5ecOud Covered Whnfi
below Walnut street, from 700 A. M. until 500 r. ri.
Freight received before 300 A. NJ viii so forward the
Freight Delivery. No. 22s g. DELAWARE Avenua,
72u WILLIAM ]. sEWGLL, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.
ARRTVEp YESTERDAY.

Barque Victoria Baker, MRtanzas. e. ]. Baker q CC
SchT Surprise, Beers. Boston, Mershon & Cloud.
Str II. l.. Cav, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

j. VAUGHN MERRICK, WILLIAM H MRRRICK
JOHF T. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICk a. SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISr5
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River. RUd Marine Service.
Boilers, GRsometeIs, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
CsstlDgs OF all kinds either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, WOI kshops, ano
Railroad Station 8, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most
In proved construct on.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, and
Sugar, Saw, and GTst Mills, Vacuum Pans open
Steam Trains, Deiecators, Filters, Pumping Ed
zines, etc.
ApphratuB, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
Draining Machine. 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31

DRIDESBURG MACHINE WORKS.
ID OFFICE,
no, 65 N. FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We prepared to fill orders TO any extent Tor our
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOoLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent improvements in CardinR, Spin
We invite the attention of manufacturers TO
IA ALFRED JENKs & SON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-31
Ut JOHN { zGfEN, Ticket Agent,
40. pOl CH ESN UT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK; Ticket Agent,

S' ' JoHN ALIEN, Ticket Agent,
no 0Ol CH HESNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK. Ticket Agent,
No. Ils MARX Ell Btresk
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsyivania Railroad Company will NOT as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap-
Ps5e sno nns % lnsI Hssn0nsosy sSa 70 one hSno5ea
in value will be At the rRk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract. EDWARD fl, WILLIAMH,
aD General superintendent Altoona Pa.
DHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE GEN.
on and alter N ONDAY, October z. 1857, Trains will
leave Philadelphia, from she Depot Of the Wesi
THIRTY-FIRsT and CIiESN or Streets West PhilS.
delphiRl, at 745 A. NJ. and 4'bH n.
Leave Rising Sun a. 6ab and Oxford ~ $50 A. n
A Market Train. with Passenger Car attached VIII
Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun
P. M, connecting st West Chester Junction with :
Train for PhiaGelphla. on Wednesdays and Satur'
days trains leave Philadelphia at 2SO p. M, run
fhe Train leaving Philadelphia at 745 A N. con-
meets at Oxford with daily line of Stages for Peach
Peach bottom 70 connect at oxford with the After
noon Train for Philadelphia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at 46O p. n. runs v
PassenRers allowed TO take wearing apparel only
as baggage and the Company wall not In any case be
dollars, nnisss special contract be made for the
Suj HENRY WOOD General supt
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY
On ana aIteS hoNDAY, December 1e. 1867. Trains
will leave nom foot Of MARK EFT Street upper
feTryl for Merchant0iile, MOorestown, Hartford
hasonyhlle, HalnespoIt' Mount Holly, smith vile,
ton, al 1890 A. N. and l'N 7. ~,
RETURNING.
Leave PembeItOn At 720 A. M. and 2'20 p M.
Leave Mount Holly at 7,46 A M and 45P. M
Leave hOoreatOwn 10 A. M and 10 P. M.
lO1 sAuAER superintendent