davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17
ed for the present quarter

ne lOuge Will meet III DdkeT
building on Tuesday evening Of each
week. Rising from the ashes of an
extinct lodge, (" Lake Lodge" will meet
with some difficulties not experienced
by most new lodges. But embracing
among its members several staunch
and true temperance men and women,
it cannot fail to succeed and do a goOd
work for the great temperance cause.
BROWNINGTON.-Cry sta FOunt
Lodge No. 81, held public meeting
in their lodge room on Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 10. Although the evening
was stormy the attendance was large
and the meeting a success. An ad
dress by Rev. NJ. R. Chase, paper by
Clara P. Joslyn and Mary S. Spencer
recitation of poems by A. G. Joslyl
and Judson Spoford, interspersed by
music were the principal exercises OF
the occasion.
ERRoR.-We were in error las
week when we stated that the com
mittce to locate the fair was to NEE
at Irasburgh, Feb. LIST. 1t meets o.
the first Tuesday in February.
We also made mistake in the tim
Mr.. McClarey was buying the butte
spoken of in A. SCOTS letter. W
gave it as 81 months; it should b
nine months.
EXTRA.-A Mr.. Hall of Potion ca
brag on his children; there are fiv
of them and all have six fingers upO
each hand and six toes upon each foo
The two youngest are twins, fou
years of age, and weigh 1875 pounC
each. Barnum should send for theu
CoNvICTED.-Chester Annis W h
!. made the murderous assault upon tt
: widow LOOMS, last fall, at her hou
: in Craftsbury, was convicted at tt
: last session Of our court and sente
ced to eight years in state prison.
9 The jury recommended him to t
= mercy Of the court, with what prop
ETY. we cannot see; nor could t
r Judge see it we think, since he ga
le him the benefit of eight years of he
u est labor. Mercy to such miscrea
-, were gross cruelty to society. '
4 hear that Gen. Grout made a splenC
r. plea in his defence, but no amount
in eloquence could do away with the fac
ne SoLD.-Mr. r. r. Wilmot of
os village has sold his new house and
III acres of land to Mr.. John G. Hall
$4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17

A WHOLESALE RASCAL "NABBED."
Henry Allen, who has just got into
Jail for stealing the horse of William
Silver, of Montpelier, in August last,
acknowledges that he has stolen 40
horses and sold them since.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17

Stanton has been reinstated in the
war Office by tho Senate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17
SENATE.

Mr.. Sumner introduced joint res
otution that whereas, the amendment
of the Constitution proposed by the
Both Congress, known as article ia,
has already been adopted by the Leg
islature of % States Erecting their
names), and Whereas. by the Consti-
tuition an amendment duly proposed
and ratified by three -fourths of the
States is declared valid, therefore,
RESOLVED, That said amendment hav-
ing received the requisite ratification
is valid to all intents and purposes.
He said it seemed important that
the country should know whether that
article is valid as a part of the Con-
Stitution or not. He thought there
was no question of its validity and he
hoped Congress would declare so
without delay I; that it was their duty,
rather than that of any other branch
=. of. the government. 1t had been the
custom heretofore for the Secretary
!, Of State to certify the ratification
{ In his opinion it came properly with
] in the cognizance of Congress. Re-
: lerred to the judiciary Committee
d Mr.. Grimes introduced resolu-
ton that the Secretary of the Navy
\ be requested to suspend, until further
Q action of Congress, all payments to
0 officers OF the navy, ON the retired
; aud reserved lists, promoted under
!! the act of March, 1867, except such
0 as they were entitled to at the time
= they wire placed thereon and at the
7 time OF passage of said act. Adopt
/ ed. ak gsy.
/ Mr.. Doolittle gave aotice that when
II Mr.. Morton's resolution to invalidate
l. the X sting governments in the
o Southern States was again called up
y he would move to amend by instruct
a. ing the Committee on the Judiciary
y in any bill for reconstruction re-
d ported by them to insert the proyiso
le that in any election of officers, or Tor
g the ratification of the Constitution,
persons voting must be possessed OIL
! one of these three qualifications: lsE
y have served il the army Que Year or
Q, more; I'd, have sufficient education
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-01-17

Miss Betsey Cook, Greensboro.
Miss Flora Randall, Craftsbury.
Miss Eliza Dutton,
Miss Agnes Simpson
Executive Commiuee-I. D. R. Col
Inns, Wolcott; J. W. Gage, Craftsbu-
ry; j. w. Allen, Craftsbury.
On motion of J. W. Gage the sec
rotary was instructed to furnish a
copy of the proceedings of this meet
ing to the Standard and Express and
request their publication.
On motion Of E. s, Gage voted to
adjourn sine de-
The meeting was we'll attended anG
very harmonious, and the determine
ton expressed to make the fair mex
fall decided success. The time of
holding the next fair was left for flu
ture consideration.
A two days fare will be held, prob
ably the first day devoted to cattle
sheep, &C., and the second to horse
and colts. The society made NOV
in the right direction by prohibitin
the payment of large premiums o
purses for fast trotting. Premium
will be offered for best trotting colt
and horses, the same as for other class
, es. The society wish to give the fa
mers proper encouragement to trai
! their colts and horses to trot, but an
/ determined that their fare shall nj
D degenerate into nothing but a hors
tret.
!. D. R. COLLINS, Sec'y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
A WILL CASE.
A Bachelor Leaves His Fortune to
SpiriIualisLIc DOctress.

A well.known wealthy bachelor has lately
died and left the bulk of his property to u
Splritualisac doctress, whose name aud lame
has gone abroad into all our city circles. Is
ems that about year and half ago the lady
named as heir to the property received call
one day IRON the wealthy bachelor, who vas
desToUs to obtain treatment Tor palnful and
lingering disease. He had been treated by scores
OF regular practitioners; but all their efforts had
proved futile in restoring to the invalid his
wonted health, So, hearing OF the success of
the medlumistic dociIess, he came to try her
skill in the wonderful art Of healing.
She thought she could cure him. Visits were
frequent and various kinds OF treatment were
adopted, and the patient seemed TO get better
and better. OF course the experience of better
health made the opuent invalid generous. His
fees were profuse. Money was OF no account.
He gave 1T almost constantly. Down one day
came check for $40 0O0 When it was pre-
sCnted at the bank for payment, 1t was thought
to be mistake, and a clerk was sent out to
hunt up the drawer and ascertain its correct
ness. 1t was paid, however: and the greenbacks
went TO carpenters, masons, and laOorers who
were building new and elegant houses for the
fair and successful dOctress.
He came at last to believe In things unseen
but potent They had spiritual sittlngs to-
gether. The room wherein these happy and
interesting hours were passed was chrlstened
"the room of Jesus,n because heavenly visitors
came down and abode in it, and uttered through
the earthly medium words OF divine ana godlike
import.
The treatment and the familiar acquaintance
continued from month 10 month, and another
check was given by the invalid, this time
amounting to $l5 900. All at once the improv-
ing health Of the patient seemed TO fail.
The bed was taken to, and the man felt the
earth slipping away from him hour by hour.
Then will was made, in which, in considers.
tion of the respect that the dying man felt for
the woman, and for her cause, all of his large
estate, estimated at Si3O,000, was given unre-
servedly to her and her bers, in fee simple.
The heirs at law, when they heard of the dis
posal OF their kinsman's property, were naturally
enough astounded, and measures were at once
tax en- 10 contest the probate of the last will aud
testament of the uncle. on the ground Of in
sanity, undue Influence, and Dndt state of mind
to make such ocument.-Pr0Uidence (R. l.,
Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
RAILROAD LINES,

N0RTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
- IhE MIDDLE RonTE.-Shortest aud mOel
S661 Shn1k tv HtH1MlesOn, White haven wilEesOSrEe Ma
dale, dale, and al the ponn in the Lshie6 ana WSomins
Pssssnser Depo. in PnilsdelpbiA, N, ", corner O,
BERKs and AMERICAN stree!s. '' =
JuS H. @ fseSset s01 Tsans lssys ss
The New. Depot. corner o. ERK5 aud AMERICAN
Az s+S A. M-AccommoGSsio ior sorI wash
ritTls A M;-MOrn!aE EXPRESS for BeshIehsm ana
Principal Stations 0n North Pennsyivanis sarosd,
Lehigh aud spsquehannA Railroads ior Easto5, Al
wSeseafte Kins0Lon Ptttssou and ali points in Es
Le6ish and MshsncS hairosd for ISSSno9 CITY; Gi;S
Ell MtSn aSd @ssport ATrSs ss Ssush GsaH
1919 A. n g. WllkeabarIe At 2. NJ At Mahanoy City
Yaey frsn passing seshlehs ST a. fss 'ns @
EGstos, auo points ON New jersey Central RAILROAD
AT s'45 A, INSTRUMENTATION for DoyIestown,
willow Grove, Hato9ro and Hartsvllle, 6y tns
At iCso 4. M,-T7AcoommS SdStlon for Fors W vAahlnr
'OgP5n at nsESo&lstS TsS stations ,0
hem, Alieptown, Nsuoh CHUNK. White haven
MI osr%e PttssoS Ptsy and y Ger s6oa abS
all polpts e Hshanoy aud wyoming Uoal Regions,
stopping at ali intermeoiate stations. ' ~
Bethiehem' Esstons AientoSn' Manoa CIsaS 20
WiiIkesbsrrer and scranton.
Stopping st all Undergraduate stations Passensers fer
Willow Grove. HRbhOfo, end HaftsViiie take
stage at Abingdon; for New Hope at DoylesLown,
AT 500 p. M.-1hrough accommodation fog betLie.
hem and all stations on main lne OF North Peuusyl.
vania Railroad, connecting al Bethlehem with L.
hiRh Valley Lehsh and SusquehauoR Evening TEelO
TOR Eahton. 4 lent0wn. Mauch Chunk.
Az 81 70 y. M.-AcCommOdRtion for Lansdnle stop
Ding Al all Intern edlate stations.
Atl1SO P. @.-Accom mOdstion for Fort Washing
TRAINS ARRIVE III PHILADELPHIA.
90 5toh bethlehem at 900 and llO5 a. M, 200 and
lr5 A, N. ana 200 PM Trains makes direct conneo.
ton with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and SusquehannA
trains from Easton Scranton, Wllkesbsrre, MabonY
City, and Ha2leton
Passengers leaving wnkesbarre at T45 p. NJ. con.
meet at Bethlehem at Cos p. NJ and arrive In PbilR
delphiR at $3.50 p II.
From Doyieslown at s'25 A. ~, 500 and 100 P. N.
From Fort W WsshisEton at $780, IO4s A, N, and 4
p. N. -
RhiladelphiR for Bethlehem at 9'30 A. NJ,
PhlleCelphtR for DOyIest0wn at 200 p. III.
Doylestown for Philadelphia st 700 A. NJ.
bethlehem for Philadelphia at 430 p. M,
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey
senEerS to and from the new depot. 80
- White Cars of Second and Third streets Line and
Union Line run within . abort distance OF the
Tick eta must be procured NJ the Ticket Office, In
order TO secure the lowest rates OF fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent
Tickets nola and Bssgsse checked lhrough 70 prln
cpal points, at MaDn'S North Penneyvanie Baggage
Express Ofiee, No. 1o6 s. FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

1899 FOR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN
IOOS. AND AMsoY AND PHILADkLPAIA
FROM PhI "A DELPHIA TO NEW YORK. AND
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF
At $50 a. Nj, via Camden aud Amboy Aecomr".s23s
NJ Xia yis SAmasn AMI snd Ie1seS Cy Gx Mail SSS
Az = M, via Camden and Jersey CITY Express 500
Z; S,sS spa M Ssnd % :: n 5ot FsssSod,
hsss s. and il a. Ina 80 g. a. 5Pr sas n5s9i9
n. for B1rdentown, Burlington, Beverly, AMI De-
Al $50 and 10 A, NJ, l. g. sa 4SO 8, and ll'aO P.
a 80 and 10 a. M. L. 4'SO 9, and II 80 p M tor
EdEeTaReT Ryerss Sa S SysGn Ia spd rsmyra p
Al 9oard IL A. A.. l. 3, 4SO. 6. and llS0 p NJ. for
The and 1870 P. N. Lines leave from Market
street Ferry iupoer sideJ
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
Atll A NJ. via Keusiugton and Jersey City. New
YORK ~ EHprss;s Line: Fare Fare 9s ,.p ~ ,,-m..,,1
At5s0 and il a. M. 50. ana . p. NJ for MorrNvIlle
% At 7so go and and lois A. M. and 80, and sp. M :or
Az 20 and Hi ioi5 A. n go A. s. aud p N for Corn
we and rS IsS9GHy T %
Holm esburs and intermediate stations,
FROM WEST tHILADELPAIA DEPOT,
via GS1HIsRf Ss1 snd T. fsSAy New York Ex
press S TaE9ssEy Ta s,ssy ny Gy; Fare Fare
AT l'SO a, NJ. on Mondays only-New York Express
The $50 a. Nj, and so P NJ. Lines will run dal y.
Al $50 A. M, $50 and II p. M for BRISTOL
AT IL p. M (NighD tor horrisvllle, Tuiytown.
Schel cks Eddipg ,Cornweips Tore ssdale Holmes
burg, 1acoDy, Wlssinoming, Brdesours and Frank
ford.
For Lines leaving Bensngton depot take the cars
Third Fifth streets, 81 Chesnut, 80 mi hntes
before departure qhe Of market Street railway
run direct West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and
Walnut within one square. On Sundays the Market
street will run connect with the $50 A. M and
$50 p. M Lines.
BkLVlDEKK DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES,
KENsIAGToN DEPOT
At T'a0 A. NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Duukirk,
EImira, Ithaca, Owego, Rochester, Bingnamton, Os-
wego, syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose WnkssoAT
Scranton, StroudSburg Water Gap, 5chooleys Noun
taiD, etc. =.
Lsmbertvlle, Flemlngton. etc. Tne ~ I Al. Line
connects direct with the Train leaving Haston tor
Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
Alto p. AZ. for Lambertvlle and intermediate Sta
tions.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY lAND
PEN BERTON AND HlGHTSIOWN II ALL
EOADS,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY. Upper Side)
Az AID lU a. M, l, 80, and $50 Z. Nj, for Mer
| ehantsvile, hoUrestown, Hartford. Masonville-
| Hainsp0rI, Hount Holly smlthvile' EwansvilIe
| VincentOwn, .Birmn ham, and PemDa arton.
Al a. NJ, / and 3 80 z. M, tor LeWlstown
Wfjghtstown, Cooks own. New Egypt Hornerstown
Cream RidLe Inlay sIown, Sh aron, and Hi6h[sJown
III WILLIAM IL. GAIZMEk Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

Tarver After his emancipation he became a
quiet, well behaved, Industrious and thrifty
citizen. This year lac had made some 25 bales
OF cotton. and was In treaty for the purchase of
good iarn. Such is PLATA, unyarnished
statement, derived from reliable sources, of
an outage such as never before disgraced this
commuDtty-an outrage which no man pos
sessed OF right principles or the ordinary feel.
mas OF humanity can pretend 10 justify, or even
exteupate, and which ought to be traced and
punishedbtt bali century pass before its authors
be found out, and found out they will be, for
murder will out We cautiously abstain from
any political reflections on this outrage, for it
rises above all political constderaioEs, aud
should be treated by ali as n deep wound in.
hcted upon law aud social order. Upon further
investiga ion II facts appear different trou our
statement, we shall state them as they may be
developed.
The editor Of the Natchitoches Times de-
grades himself by becoming an apOloglst for
this outrageous and most uuproyoked murder.
The people of Louisiana who have an interest
III the welfare OF the State must set their faces
like flint against the rapid strides made by
lawiess men, who do not hesitate ut the COM
mission of murder Here is what the Tunes, a
Democratic paper, says:-"A negro preacher
named Alfred hason was assassinAted in Ward
No. of this parish about a week ago. We
have failed 10 learn the particulars. He
was an industrious and honest man, but
fanatical in religion and politics. Per-
haps bis death may be justly charged to his
zeal as radical. If so it is the first death of
a member OF that party in this parish which
can te attributed TO political feeling on either
side, among tie many which have occurred
within the past three years. Halt of all may
be traced TO the lawless spirit evoked in the
country by the lawlessness OF reconstruc ion.
When our rulers disregard sacred obligations,
how can the people be expected to observe the
restrictions placed over them by those who are
il ViOlatOrS n ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
The Presidency OF Harvard.

The Boston Post advocates the selection of
young man for the Presidency of Harvard
College. The present is the sixth interregnum
within the past twenty-five years. OF the last
i've Presidents the Post says that, "worn out
with labors that would have tested the endu-
rance of the most rugged youth; vexed
by petty annoyances that were lavished
upon them without STINT loaded
with responsibility which no
one would or could share, they found them
selves in a position which, if not Purgatory
itself, must have had all the effect OF that
mysterious state of probation in fitting them
for the all-hall hereafter" 1t adds that so
long as the heads of Harvard are chosen for
what they have done and not for that which
they propose to do, just SO long will there be
ehagrin, disappointment, and failure, and
then says:-
What Harvard College needs at this time is
young blood, and that OF a vigorous quality.
In the maj srity of cases those institutions of
learning are the most fourishing which have
kept their principals in Office for the longest
period. AT Yale they have had but three
Presidents for the last seventy five years, and
at Phillips Academy we Believe the instructors
average about fifty years each as the duration
OF their terms. An institution that serves as
chapel OF ease for dignifed years can hardly
be expected to suit the popular idea, or make
the progress that the best interests of educa-
any department of human learning does not
necessarily fit man for the government of a
great institution like Harvard. The chances
are that his talents will entirely unfit him for
such position. His mind will probably be
ill balanced, full of the whims and crotchets of
his previous career, running in grooves, want
ing that tact and judgment WHICH come only
from experience and long observation Of men
and things from broad aud liberal stand
point. The President OF Harvard College
should, then, be young man of good health,
and whose abilities have been to a certain eX-
tent proved. One whose interest in his work is
known, and who is ready to give his best
qualities thereto. One who would not attempt
to narrow the management of the institution
to any contracted theories of his own, but
who would rather adapt il to the demands OF
the time and gradually broaden it, until It
should be in complete harmony with all the
educational interests of the country. Such q
man wUuld have his course mapped out and
giving the best years of his lie TO the task,
would grow with his labor, and strengthen
with his growth. Having his lifs's work ever in
view, and nought but this, he would be able
with confidence to develop his plans without
being compelled to yield to any seotariau
influences, oonciliate any political party, or
give undue prominence to any department
under is care.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
r;uILADELPAIA,W WILMINGTON AND BAL
e TIMORR kA1LkOAD

juILADELPAIA,W WILMINGTON AND BAL,
Z TIMORE kAlLsOAD,
~ TIME TABLE,
commencing haOSDAY, OcIo9er ., 1919 Trains VIII
.rhy- syepoE corner Of BROAD SLre9S and WASH.
IES1ON avenue 40 ioloWs'-, oD. -
Wsy-Mail TrEin 81 ~ a. N. lSundAys eAceptsdD
Tor balumore stopping ~ au tsea.aiE6 STATIONS cor.
CrisHald and intermediate 'kStatons.
Exp4ess Train At IL a Am. lSundRys exoepsedS for
Perry Vile and Havre-deGrace. ConDeos At VIII
mlngtOn with train for New Castle, .,, -,
Gxprsss Train az 4OQ P. M tSundAys excepEedl foF
ThurIpW Linwood, Caymont, Wilmington, Newport,
stanton, Newark, EiEton, Northeast, OhRriestOwn,
EdgewOuo, Magnolia, ChRse's Gnd Steamers Run,
highy ExpregE ~ 1870 p. Id. ADally) Tor Baltimore
and Washington, Btoppng ri Chester Thutlow, Lin
Nort theast, PerryYIllG and HRvre.de. Grace
Passengers for F0rJreeB Monroe and Norfolk VIII
take the las A. M. Train
. WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping ~ all stations between philadelphia And
Wilmington. - -
YUL p. M The 500 p M, Train conneee with Delaware
Railroad FOR Harrington and inter mediate stations
Leave Wilmington 7v0 an0 5lO a, M, lSO, 4lb, and
7JO r. M. 1he $40 A. M Train Whi n0t STOP between
The zoo P. "a train from Wilmington daily All
other Aeeomm9daylon srsias S EP
EIpTsss 2S M EyPTsssi ssS rs sf z MI E1PrsaS
Leaves baltimore at 726 p NJ stopping al Magnolia,
Perrymans, Aberdeen, Havre-ue Srace FerryYinei
Charlestown, NORTHEAST, Elkton Newark, stanton,
Newport Wilmington, Caymons, Lnwoed, and
Throagh tiokess TO all points. west, South, and
sse OHESNUT street, under the Continental Hotel,
where Also state-roomH and berthe In sleeping cars
can be secured during The dsy ss IersSna
at tn cir resdence by the Union Transfer COMPANY
asa II. r. KENNEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
LOUISIANA.
Murder by the Ku-HIux, and OutrRSes
bY tho Rebel democracy.

blythe Rebel democracy.
The Red River Netos published at Natehi-
toches, La, contains the particulars OF oItraaes
for which the guilty parties should be severely
punished:-
On Mondey nieht two men went to the house
of Richard Faulkner, in Ward No. g. iuquiripg
for stolen mules. Soon after party OF men
surrounded his house. In the meantime Faulk-
ner took up plank and concealed himself under
the floor; the party entered and searched the
house, and destroyed his papers, togetner win
Sc schsoImaster. Having discovered Faulkuer, they
tooR him out, blindfolded, hogged him
severely, aud made him promise to vote the
member of the Police Jury. The party then
went about midnight TO. the house, OF Alfred
Hszon. awoke him, and demanded his papers;
which his wife gave 10 them They threa'e1eu 1u
his coming out they shot and killed bim;
Faulkner and Hazon were respectaole colored
men. Hazou was iavorte servant oil Mr'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

TAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
barre. MahSnoy c Oily, Mount Carmel, oentraia, and
All points ON Lehigh Valley Railroad and la
branches.
Is enabled to give increased despatch merchandise
eonsgned to the above named points
Goods delivered lat the Through Freight Depot,
p, E corner OF FRONT and NOBLE Streets,
Before r. M, will reach Wilkesbarre Nount Carmel
Wyoming valleys before II A, M Of the succeeding
day UNl ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

oHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
@~' FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave PhiIsdelpbia s, q 8, 9O5. l0 H. IL A. NJ. l.
Sz, SA, 4,5. 81. sac. z g 10, II, y P. a. :,
9S4 Az 6,61a, z, q, 8, lU, II p. NJ.
The s'a Down Train, and 3A and on Up Tralns will
not atop on the Germantown branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9A A. NJ. 2, 2, l0A f. N.
Leave Germantown SA A. NJ. J. ., 9A +. ID.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Lesys philadelphia 6. s, TO- H. A M'z s<' 0N'''s
Siu Leave On estnut Hill 7.lO 8, s4O and lilo A. NJ l
5.4O $40, $40, $40 anG l0,40 4 IA.
N' ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia 91 A. Id. and r N.
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'60 A. NJ, E4O, 40 aud e'2e
r. iTMIia OoNsHoHOCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN,
Leave PhiladelphiS g. 51{s and ll'OS A. NJ Ia, s.,
Leave Horristown $40, 7'6O, ., and IL a. NJ, M g.
~, Ga anu on on SUNDAYS.
LAVA Philadelphia o A. M, 2'3O and 7Io p II.
Ao~'S FOR MANAYUNE.
Ienye Phnadelphia6 6, TX: Q, and 1l06 A. ulx 8,
ssSe & "a OSansgunE eic, III $40, 91 ana Ii's A. M,
x''s's' o. '~' "AN on SUNDAYS.
Taave Philadelphia "a. M, IN and IN Z. A
T.sava NJ Mangyunk TX A. NJ, 9 ana Sk r. hs
W. Is, WILSON, General Superintenuenb,
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

TrREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
n ALL POINTS NORrH Aod EAST and for AL
Sfntione on Camden and AmbOy and O0nnectina
Rsilroads, fron Walnut street wharf
INCREABkD DHSPATOH.
Freight for ali way points on the Camden and
Amhoy, Freehold and Jamesburg, and Burlington
For Trenton, PRINCETON, Kingston Rocky Hill; and
roads forwarded ut ~ p. M,
For New York AT u, 2,<, and r. N;
Freight received from A. NJ 70 +. M.
sip memorandum, specifying the mArks sno
numbers, shippers and consignees, must IN eVefyin
''"ANN ~ WALTER FREEMANi Agent
No. 2R6 &. Delaware Avenue,