davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
NUMBER 81.


Men do not caro- for brains In excess In
women. They like . sympathetic iutsl-
lect which can follow them, and seize their
thoughts a quickly - they arc uttsrsd,
but they do not much care for any clear or
special knowledgs Of facts; and even tho
most phllosophic among them would rath-
cr not be set right In aclassical quotation,
an astronomical calculation, or the exact
bearing Of political question By lovely
being In tarletane whom he was gracious-
ly unbendlng TO instruct. Neither do they
want anything strong-mindod. To most
men, indeed, the feminine strong-mlnded-
ness that can discuss immoral problems
without blushing, and desplse religious
observances as useful only to weak souls,
ID quality a unwomanly % well devel.
oped blseps or huge nst would be. r. 70
sympathy, not antagonism; It Is compan-
ionship, not rivalry, still less supremacy,
that they like In women; and some women,
with brains ~ well ~ icarning-for tho
two are not tho Same thing-understand
this, and keep their blue stockings well
covered by their petticoats. Others, en-
thusiasts for the freedom of thought and
intellectual rights, show theirs defantiy,
and meet with their reward. Men shrink
from them. Even clever men, able to
meet them, on their own ground, do not
feel drawn to them, while al but high
class minds arc dwarfed and humiliated
by their learning and their moral cour.
age. And this 70 what no man likes to feel
In the presence Of woman; and because
Of her superiority. But the brains most
useful to women, and most bentting their
work In life, are those which show them
selves In common sense, In good judg-
ment, and that kind Of patient courage
which enables them to bear small crosses
and great trials alike with dignity and
good temper. Nero intellectual culture,
however valuable It may be Of itselE, does
not reach to the worth Of this kind Of
moral power, for as the true domain Of
woman Is the home, and her way Of or
dering her domestic life the best test Of
her faculties, nero intellectual culture
does not help In this, and, In fact, ID often
. hlndrance rather than help.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
sigh. saying, In answer to his qusst,oains

sigh. saying, In answer to his questioning
look
aye minded me O. my Malcom, thsu-
just In that way he ussdxo stir bis psrritch
gieing Il whlri and = firt. Ahi GIN 70
esrs my Malcolm my poor ladder
weel, then, gin I sssss your Maloom,"
said the merchant, speaking for the first
time in the Scottish dialect, and In his own
voice: '.or gin'your Draw young Msloom
were n brown, aud bald, and greg, and
bent, and old % am, could you welcome
him to your arms, and love him - In tho
dear suld lang synsi Could you, mltherr'
All through this touching little speech,
the widows eyes had been giistenins, and
her breath came fast /; but at that word
"mlther," .she sprang up with glad cry,
and tottering TO her son, fsll almost faint
Ing on his breast. He kissed her again
and agaln-kissed her brow and her lips,
and her hands, while the big tears slid
down his bronzed cheeks; while she chung
about his neck and called him by al the
dear old pet names, and triSd to see In him
all the dear Old young looks. By-snd-by
they all came back-or tho sAos Of them
came back. The form In embrace grew
comeller; love and Joy gave to It second
youth, stately and gracious {; the first shs
then and there buried deep In her hear
sweet, beautiful, peculiar memory. II
was moment of solemn remuneration, In
which she gave up the fond maternal H.
lusion she had cherished 90 long. Then
looking up steadily Into the face Of the
middlc-agcd man who had taken it, place
she asked "Where hae re left tho wife
and bairnsr
"At the Inn, mother. Have you room
for US all ut the cottager'
"lndeed I have-twa good aparc rooms,
WI large closets, weel stocked WI linen I
hae been spinning or weaving a these
lang years for ye bath, and the weans."
"Well, mother, dear, now you must
rest" rejoined the merchant, tenderly.
Ma, ma, dlnna care to rest I'LL ye lay
me down to taxi my lang rest. There1l
be time enough between that day and the
resurrection to fauld my hands In idle
ness. Now twould be unco irksomc. But
go, my son, and bring me the wife-I hope
I shall like her; and the bairns-I hope
they will like me-"
/ have only to say, that both the good
wOman's hopes were realized. A very
happy family knelt down In prayer that
night, and many nights after, In the WI
dow's cottage, whose climbing roses and
woodblnes were but outward signs and
types of the sweetness and blessedness
Of the love and peace within.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
VOLUME XIV.
2nstrp.
4 Disia't ksess.

I Dtdsf Ksess.
He gave mo knife one day at school,
four.biaded. the handle Of pearl
And great black words On the wrapper said,
"for the darilngest httlc girl"
Twas gladi o, yes, yet the crimson blood
To my young cheek came and went.
And my heart thumpedrwondrousiy pit.a-pat.
hut didn't know what Il meant.
One night he said must jump on his sled,
For the snow Was falling fast;
j was half AFRAID, but he coaxed and coaSed
And he got me on at last.
Laughing and chatting In merry gicc,
To my homo his course he bent,
And my sisters looked at each other and smiled,
but dl.ln't know what ID meant.
Ten years passed on. and they touched his eye
With shadow OF deeper blue;
They gave 10 his form . manlicr grace
To his cheek swarthier hue.
We stood by the dreamily ripping brook.
when the day Was almost spent,
Hrs Whispers were son a. the iuliabys;
And-now know what Il meanti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

During the ago Of negro ssrvituds the
following incident occurred on Q vessel
bound ffom New Orleans to Corpus Chris
Il. A slsve, who had long been saving
bis picksd-up earnings with the intention
Of purchasing his freedom, had placed In
the hands Of his master tho sum Of fvs
hundred dollars - part payment. Tho
voyage progressed calmly, until ono day,
by some uniuciy chance, Pompsy tumblsd
overheard and was nearly drowned. Amer
being rescued end landed on deck, drsnch-
Cd and dripping, he rushed toward his
master, and exclaimed, "Gusss you'd bet.
ter gib me dose dollars agin' masss' nig'
gas mighty oussfdn property"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

Here are some Of the "thosghts win which ths
VIE Psrisissps amusss its resden;-
"MazYsed people WHO adviss zoo b Sbliow tAsir
sxa0pis rsaiad Ne ef thoss vho, n eesA hath,
their tseth ehattsrins, tell yea has ~ vaasr V
vsry comfortable. ..,..f-,-
Lore spells more matches tssa h nakss.
n oas sAesid taks he troshis - wsA svii V aii
his enemies, - voaA sss issvs hinsslt sns b
love sny oae.
seapidisy has eas supsriosily evsr NJ. nnssh
nsrs nsqusatiy rs6ehss psrssens..
Ths srssisr pas of rms, whisA ~ nd .
shors, We employ in planning Nv ~ sAan hn
nv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

HUNTING IN ARKANsAs.-Wild beasts
Of the forest still hold sway In their an
cient retreats In many parts Of Arksnsas.
Every autumn and winter hundreds Of
votaries Of the profession Of Nimrod tho
Ancient, forsake civilized Life, and equip
ping themselves with . few necessaries
and the customary armaments Of tho
trapper, not forgetting . pair Of faithful
dogs, proceed to the wild woods and
swamps Of our neighboring State, vul-
carly called "Raokensack," and there
spend several months In hunting and
trapping the abundant and valuable
game. Squirrels Of all kinds, foxes. opos-
sums rabbits. deer, rsccoons, and fur.
bearing animals abound In great numbers
In the many vast, pristine forests, which
In that sparsely inhabited State have -
yet scarcely heard the ring Of the wood.
mans Ak. In the ponds, lakes, bayous,
and In tho great and small streams ofwa-
ter, great nocks Of wild ducks, geese and
swans are found. The noble turkey and
shy partridge are also to be had, though
tho former Is rapidly becoming scarce.
Immense docks Of pigeons also have their
haunts In the Interior Of tho State.
These animals and fowls Afford the hum
ter plenty OF amusmcnt aud food, and US
ually . handsome reward for their winters
work. Memphis, st, Louis and New Or
leans arc great markets for Wild game.
II always commands rcmunerative prices.
As an instance OF successful hunting In
Arkansas, we give the following: Mr..
william Archer, assisted BY friend, cap
turcd, last week, ono bear, four deer. four
dozen squirrels and two dozen opossums.
he sold the lot to game DE- IN this
city, who paid him ssa for thS =, q .
piece for the deer, . per dozen for the
ducks, q per dozen FOR the squirrels and
o per dossn for the opossums.-Msasai
Pok.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11

A vo,,s fsisA siri se,as ~. AIssay v Nsw
y,rs = : situstsoa, isss hse written roeonnsnda'
~. ~ ~ ssss.r. and - arriving q xsv Yea
- nssA tzvah,sd sbest n Hsvisg = 81
0Se,l n ~ city tAasknsw her troaAAR - eU1De1
- -, -. n ALLOWING y ~ e. - -
$780, IsuAA b 70 certify thae 1u11Doa1nn1an1v
- rcd sharaass vhsa shs - 49, -
- \ q ~ sssanbsas eoaIss e
psasis oTee,s." 49,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
@isesllaueoas.
From the Argosy.
COMING HOME TO HIN!

A FAIR EXAMPLE OF ENGLISH SOCIETY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

makers, Bond street, complained that they
had reason to believe that the individual who
styled and was advertised as "Signor Pavllio"
was no other than one of their apprentices.
He earned two or three guineas week as a
gymnast, which ocoasioned discomfort amongst
those who were not favored by nature with
such supple limbs; and, moreover, to his mas
tiers, who were of opinion that their appren-
tice's engagement with Messrs. Hunt pre-
vented him from properly performing his
duties in their (Messrs. Richsrdson's) behalf.
"Mr. Shackles desired to know II Mr.. Travis
would assist in taking such measures against
Messrs. Hunt as would prevent their continu-
ing to engage 'Signor Pavillio.' The matter
was of much importance in such large esta-
blsbment, and unless an example could be
made in this case, it would have a very demo-
ralizng effect upon the workmen. Mr. Travis
concured in Mr.. Shackes' observations, and
suggested that the youth should be warned
that unless he Immediately gave up his en-
gagement at the Alhambra, he would be sum-
moned and that Messrs. Hunt should also
have notice that 'Signor Pavillio' was Messrs.
Richardson's apprentice, and that if they con-
tinued TO engage him they would be sum-
moned before the court to answer for their con-
duct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
English Women Again-Madame Rachel's
DuDps.

London Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.
| don't know whether the Jewess who goes
by the name of Madame Rachel, and who is
accused of defrauding silly old woman of
G4OOO OIL the pretense that she was finding her
a nobleman for husband, has used her own
cosmetics, by which, she tel 8 her own sex,
women can be made beautiful forever" but
she certainly is good-looking. l saw her one
night at public ball. and her fine figure,
laughing face, and rich auburn hair
were greatly admired. The modern CEN
sors OF women have seized upon the
late disgraceful exposure as so much evil
dence in support of their statements. There
must, they say, be many a customer to Mrs.
Rachel, or the trade in which she is engaged
could not stand so much advertising. Henna
and antimony, milk of roses, medicated and
periumed baths, her curious art of veneering
face and vanishing bust, her dyes and cos
metics find customers, or Beautiful for Ever
would not be, as it is, recognized British
institution. 1t is an awkward, but in its way
a useful fact to find out that the manufacturers
of feminine charms add other professions to
their mysterious trade. The Thsbe of our
days avails herself of walls that have eyes as
well as ears; the bath reverts to the bagnio,
and purveyOr of beauty brings her goods to
market on accredited trade principles. "When
we hinted at these things, " says the Saturday
ReUie,o, 1--WE were charged with scurriity, pru-
riency, and libelling the gracious sex. But here
is lady not without position, and CON
nected with something more than commoners'
blood, and not unversed in the ways of what
is called good society; and it does not seem
that Madame Rachel's trade struck Mrs. Bor-
rodaile as being very unusual, or the terms so
unusually eXtortionate, or this form of the
matrimonial market so base and vile. 1t took
Mrs. Borrodaile two or three years to find out
she was being victimized. The advances, the
diamonds, the trousseau, the purchased and
venal nuptals, bridegroom and paranymph,
the stolen interviews and confidential bath, do
not seem to have distressed or Rgitated Mrs.
Borrodaile. Are we right or wrong in the
suggestion that these little odd acsompani-
ments to the marriage market were only not
alarming or suspicious because they are, il
not common, at least not in such total contra
diCton as they ought to be to our island man.
ners ?''
II this writer means to suggest that it is a
common thing for men to look through a
creviced and eyeletholed bathroom at the
charms of the woman who wishes them to
marry her, he says very ridiculous thing.
But is it not little singular to find journal
| so cOntemptuous of other nations and so AFRO.
| CANT in its assumptions of the superiority o.
! English civilization over all others, so ready
! largely used and that it is becoming the yes
tibule of the house of assignation
"A new Merchants Exchange is wanted il
Cincinnati.
Hartford prohibits the use of fireworks
crackers, and bonfres.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
A Peep Behind the Scenes.

An English paper tells this story:-"At the
Hull Police Court, on Wednesday, Mr..
Shackles, solicitor, made statement which,
while divesting a gymnast of some celebrity
of one of his attractions, yet afforded conside-
rable amusement to those who heard it. 1t is
now generally admitted that there is much in
a name, although Shakespeare says that a rose
would smell as sweet were it distinguished by
any other title. Signor Pavillio, who has fig
ured at the Alhambra Music Hall during the
present week, seems to have reoog-
nized the attraction of high-sounding
cognomen, and, discardiDg his own proper
Christian and surname (TOm Henry Wilson,,
sought popularity under foreign name or
designation. Mr. Shackles, however, instructed
b. Messrs. J, and JoseYh Richardson, cabinet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
EXCITING BEAR FIGHT.
vhre. small Boys KIN Three Bears.

From the Waupaca Criterion
One of the most exciting hunting affairs
which has ever taken place in this section, oe-
CURED on Friday, the 11th instant, near DR..
Perry's mill, in the town of Dupont. Jimmy
Doty, a lad of about twelve years, another lad
by the name of Case, and q still younger one
whose name we did not learn were wandering
along the road short distance from the mill
when they came suddenly upon three bears
an eld md large she bear with her two cubs
Youn1 Doty, who had gun in his possession,
i1nzz Idiately drew up and fired at the old bear
in a courageous manner, but without any
apparent effect as she wheeled upon the
boys and made at them in the most
savage style, the cubs, however, in their fright
running up tree. The Case boy, who had
commenced climbing tree as soon as he dis
covered the animals, was now safely lodged in
a small sapling near at hand, and the old bear
seeming to think he was her safest game, tried
to climb the tree. AS soon as she reared for
the purpose small dog, which belonged to
Doty, ran behind and gave her smart bite in
the rear, whereupon her bearship, in very
bear-like manner, turned upon the dog aud
chased him some distance off, and then st once
returned to the rear to finish Case. But in
the meantime young Doty had handed the gun
up to Case, and with the other small boy, had
also climbed tree. The bear, nothing daunted
at the state of affairs, made for Cases tree
again. While climbing fair shot was offered,
ard Case blazed away, knocking Mrs. Bsar
down to the ground, who now made OIL. After
dragging herself about forty rods she laid
down and died.
The boys now came down from their perches
and commenced firing upon the young bears,
which still clung to the trees they had
climbed, and few shots brought them to the
ground. The boys then returned to the mill
and told their story, which was hardly credited
by those who heard it; but upon going out to
the scene of action the game was found, Illus
verifying the statement of the boys.
But for the courage and presence of mind o.
the Doty boy, probably the whole three would
have lost their lives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

For further into nation apply 70 ~, =, .-.
No. sol ca ES or Street,
No. lI6 mARkE street.
SAMUEL IL. WALLACE,
TicF ct A gent al the Depot,
The Pennsylvania Railroad {, IN pauy will not
pRrel and limit their responsibility 10 One Hundred
Dollars in value A II Baggage exceeding that amount
vaue will be Al the Ilsk OF the owner unless taken
by speciaI contract EDW ARD ii. WILLIAMS,
425 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa,
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
NooKlslfS0MEN f0E ,,EAMA EAAM5Lh9fAo foWN WHINE TABLE
Leave Philadelpnis 6, 7, s. 9O5, TO- H. u A. NJ,
814. 8A, -, 50. 6lH7 ., 10, II, y p NJ: =,
'sEt s'Busi g. g. o. H. Il p M D w. ~ L a. 4u
The 20 Down Train, ano 50 and "a Up Trains will
not stop ON the Germ antown Branch
ON SUNDA AVS
Leave Pbisdelphia 9h a. M. q lo% Pm.
-'s"'0 CHEsTNMuTTS 2 tafLL L. ERAILRoAD.
Leavt Philadelphia 8, s, TO- II, A. M, 2, S% SAT,
cave Chestnut Hnl 7lC 8, $40 aud dlllO A. M, l4O,
$40, $40, 40 $40 ang @ 10 40 z NJ
Leave Philadelphla ga a. N. 2 and p NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'5O A. M, l24V, 40 and 925
Fur CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN
Leave Philadelphia 8, ~ 8, and llO5 A. NJ. IA, 8,
| AZ ,b5s, Ga, SN5 ana ll5s r NJ.
Leave NOrrstown 64O Y 50, ., and ii A h,i Ia, 3,
a'a' Ga ana ga r. AojN ON SUNDAYS.
Ifaye Philadelphia a. M, 2 30 and 7Ib p. M
Leave NorrislOwn A, M, $50 and o p. NJ,
FOR MANAYUNR.
! Leave Phlladelphla6 72a,9 and 1lO5 A, a., IL, 3,
leave Gs M ManSSnaE SIC IA. $40 s, and ia A. ID,
q ''a' o. O'N' anu on SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. M, "a and IA p. M.
Leave Mansyunk IA A, NJ, 8 and 95s 2. Nj.
", IS, WILSON. General Superb endent
Depot NINTH and GRkGN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
RAILROAD LINES,

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN THE MIDDLE ROUTE-shorteyL and ulOet
heS o5eSl Line 70 Bethlenem EssIon AeGtSSn, ssIGn
hanoy City, Mount Carmel Pittston, scranton
dale % and AL the points in the LehigA aud Wyoming
PASSENGER Depot in 2 RPhilsdelphia, N. W. corner OF
SUMMER IRA NGEMENT@E ELEVEN DAILY
Passenger Trains leave the New Depot, corner ol
BEREs ard AMERICAN streets, daily tsundays eT
At s'l5 A. M-Aocommodaton for Fort Wash.
AtT45 A B-MornIpg Express for Bethlehem and
PTlnclpIl Stations ~ on North penngy vanlS ssroaa
Lehigh and SusQuehanna Railroaos Ior Ea.ton, Al.
%Ss 2a1pa 2a1e
Wilhe eS6sTre r., kingston pitsston Scranton Carbon
also also % I SG1noSt0R VIII 16 Le6hgn ard MshnSy Rail
Of Rupert pSSye Milton Ml' and AWsiS wiilsaspoTS
Ar5lye A. Manoh CHUNK ga at I2TS A. NJ; at wkeeoarre
az M. Passengers by this train take the LeGigh
New Jersey q 5 S
Al s'45 A, M.-AccommodatIon for DoyIestown,
st0Ppng at all nteImedlae stations, Passengers for
train taSe Stage at Old York Road ad''oVine' 's Tn"
At 1920 a, M 1Accommodation for Fort washing
Ee6IgR valley ESpress for Bethe
%Sanoy City,
Mt, Carmel, Pttston and Scranton and all points In
AT as5 +. M:.Accomnodatio for Doyle'town,
stepping at a all Intermediate stations Passengers
North " sles for eumneytown.
AT 6lb f.m.-LenlEh ana SuSQuenR00R EXPRESS IOF
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Wilkesbarre, and Scranton. Passengers for Green
Vile take this train to Quakertown,
AT 4l5 Z. M M,-Accom mediation for Doylestown,
stopping az all intermediate stations Passengers for
Willow Grove Hstboro, and Hartsvilie take
Al 90 p. M,-Through accommodation for BethIe-
hem and all stations on main line of North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Le-
hlIh Valley Evening Train TOR Easton, Allentown,
At 20 P. Accommodation for Lansdale stop
ping al all intermediate stations
Atll'SO p. M.-Accom mediation for Fort washing
- TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at 90 a. NJ, ll'50Noon, 200 and
ii.5O A. NJ and 200 M Trains makes direct connec.
tlon with Lehgh Valley and Lehlgh and Susquehanns
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wnkesbarre Mahony
City, and Hazeton.
Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at 1870 P. NJ. con-
meet at Bethlehem at 65 p. M, and arrive in Phlla-
From DoyIestown at s'25 A. M, 500 and 700 p M
From LansdRle at 7'80 A, N.
From Fort washington at $3.50, 1915 A. NJ and sl5
P. NJ. r,-r.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 a. NJ.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 200 L. NJ.
Doy lestown for Philadelphia at 200 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'30 p. NJ.
Filth Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pas
BenRers to and from the new depot.
White Cars of Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within short distance or the
tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office In
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through 10 prln
Cpal points, at Mann'S North Pennsylvania Baggage
Ex xpress Office. No. los g. FIFTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
RAILROAD LINES.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
MORE and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST are
no" run "S '0ioTej FOR BALTIMORE.
LeSys S SSy sn efGsPt I asd IS r AZ ~ and 1880
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS, ,.,.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 100 A. NJ, and 200
FOR Fol WAY v STATION SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
Leave at sis and 20 A. NJ, aad st 200 and FS5
- "' FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at zoo A. NJ and 4'SO p. nj. No trains to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave '.'o For f Z WY S2@ 's2 sFAf1oSs s1f SeS n
Leave Fo All M PARfs aRf sS oF sTH The fao WEsr
Leave daily except Saturday and Sunday at 79' A.
On Saturday st 7'45 A. NJ. and 2'SO P. M.
ON SUNDAY At 1870 and S45 p. NJ. only, connecting at
Relay station with trains from Baltimore TO Wheel
Though Ticksts st 70 the West can be had at the
WashingloH Station Ticket Ohce at al hours 10 the
aySE9a beeesp yes 4tb and seventh Streets
For New York, Philadelphia and. Boston, see ad'
vertisement OF ,IhTough Lane" ,..,
!. L; WILSON, Master of TRANSPORTATION.
225tl GEORGE S. hOONIZ, Agent, Washington
THROUGH LINE BETWEE WASHINGTON
J. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Trains between Washington and New York are
FOK NEW YORK, without charge Of cars;
FOR PHILADELPHIA. A.
Leave daily Except Sunday at745 and l2 Is p. NJ.
and ago and 7. Ia.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia 81 P.
Only. .---
daily, 49,, $4,000, ~,
Boston can be had at the Station Office at all hour
in the day as well at the office Ia the Bankers
and Brokers' Telegraph Line, No. 3i3 Pennsy lVRni
avenue, between Sixth and seventh streets.
/ See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
and schedule between Washington, baltimore AL
/ napolls, and the West.
1"FO' j. j.. WILSON, Master of TrRnsr ortatlon.
j.. M COLE, General Ticket Agent
225tl GEO 2. OONTz. Agent. Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

TT MON PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY
u Paste Tor BoXmakers, BOokbinders, Paper;
hangers, ShOemekets, Pocket book Makers, BIZ
Posters. ec IL Will not sour. Is cheap and always
ready Ior use Refer j. b. MppencOtt a. Co.. Dsvar
q Keller William Mann, Philadelphia "Inquire :"
Harper BrOs., American Tract society. aud others.
sole agents, l.. l., CRAGIN a co,
kVt No, aSV OOa AEESNH street.