davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
Pain Paint Cannot Be Beat.

Use it the people will;
Pain leaves in head or feet,
For all can prove it STILL >
The oldest ulcer heals,
And Inflammation goes
Salt rheum most rapid yields,
Or piInpleS on the nose;
Cancers it will cure, -ta
And pain leaves right away.
1t certain will, that's surea raff
Just test 1t any day.
PAIN PAINT makes sick folks laugh ana sing,
~ PAIN PAINT lie their delight,
Yea, cripples too, can dance and fling
Their crutches out of sight. 'sf t'-~t
The hottest fever goes,
Neuralgia leaves the face,
And rheumatism shows is..tl
PAINT hits the very place,
DR. WoLooTT-Ssr: / had sharp pain in my
shoulder and under the shoulder blades for long
time. could not get my coat on without help.
Your Wonderful PAN PAINT has cured me by a
few thorough applications. gU3
j. s. TREADwELL.
tEfi6 Fifty-second street, N Y.
fell backward and wounded my back SO badly
that could not stoop and pick up anything from
the floor for d Week, besides suffering constant
pain. In this condition / was advised to try VOL
CoTT's PAIN PAINT. thought it was humblg
but went to his Office, ITO Chatham Square, Kew
York, and the PAINT had not been applied one
minute before all pain was gone, and could bend
well as ever. It did not cost Inc cent for the
application, as his rule is strictly no money re-
ceived for removing pain" am acoachmaker at
Tomilson g Demorest's establishment, $40 Broad
way. l reside at 35 Crosby street.
aa Ta JOHN EeAN
My wife had An ulcer on her leg for thirtee7
years, caused by varicose veins, liberation eS.
tending from her ankle to her knee, some placts
eaten away to the bone. have employed over
twenty physicians, at vast expense during this
period. But all attempts at cure proved utterly
abortive until tried DIR. WoLcoTT's PAIN PAINT,
which the doctors told me was a humbng, But;
humbug or not it has done the work COMPLETELY
in less than one month, removing the pain at til,
FIRST applications. / kept her leg wet with PAIN
PAINT constantly until healed. wish we had
more humbugs as useful as DIR. WoLcoTT's PAI,E
PAINT. am well known in this city, and any
person who wants to make further inquiry wi j
call at 1O1 West street, New York, at the Hanovc
House, of which am proprietor, and think |
can satisfy them as to the benefit derived from I'll
use of PAIN PAINT PETER MINcK.
Nay 10, 1863 aA8 na ga
Call and test it free of cost. +
/. N IRWIN q CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, No. 159 South Clark
street, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
O. O. ID.
American Waltham Watches.

In view of the many frauds perpetrated on the public
by dealers in base metal Swiss Watches, which are
mainly the refuse of the lottery and gift enterprise
swinders the undersigned desire to call attention 70
the low price at which he will send genuine walt
Watohes universally conceded to be the best
made and at the time the cheapest watch in the
world. ~.
Hunting Watch in 2oz Coin Silver Case. $500
Inc Inc same Extra eweled 81 ny
For either OF the above, in 3oz. (extra) eco
For either of the above, in 4oz case (exra) $50
The Watches to be sent by Express, ACCOMPANIED
WITH AMERICAN WATCH COMPANIES CERTIFI
CATE OF GENUINENESS
THE BUYER TO HAVE PRIVILEGE OF EXAMI-
NATION IN POSSESSION OF EXPRESS COMPANY.
Address must be plainly written, and purchaser must
pay express charges. NJ. E. CHAPMAN q CO.,
No. ~ Liberty Street. New York.
THE BEST THING YET.-Full printed in
gatamounts, Foxes Coons, Skunks, 0possums Beaver,
Otter, Mink, Marten Musk Rats, Owls and Hawks
with recipes for tanning fur SKINS sent to any address
for ST. sell recipes but nay own, and warrant them
to give satisfaction refund the money Address
j. W. CAMPFIELD, Shelby Ohio. ai-B
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04
Medical Illumination.

-Four Magnihcently Illustrated Medical Books, c2n
tanning Important Physiological Information for hfeI
and WomGn, sent free on receipt Of IS cents, by ad
dressing DE-. JOHN VANDERP00I4, No. 80 Clirtoi
Fls0e, Rsw York City, Pe 30
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

an architect, and build the new capitol
west OF the Mississippi? Well, then, go
apprentice to the best carpenter or mason
within your reach. Do you wish to be a
sculptor, and yet cannot pay masters
feeS Instead of pining in your mothers
chimney corner, go to the nearest stone
cutter and cut tomb stones.
The educating effect of learning good
trade has never been sufficiently consid-
cred. e
Why have we, now a. days, so many sim
pering, silly girls about, who know moth
ing? They have been at school long
enough to get little knowledge, and they
do not appear to be wanting in natural
capacity; and yet so empty are they of
sense and reflection, that, often when
look into their expressionless countenan-
ces I find it difficult to believe in the i'm
mortality of their souls. 1t seems more
reasonable to think that such abortive
efforts of Nature would be quietly alb
sorbed or dissipated, like the leaves which
flutter to the ground, and are no more
seen.
What is the matter with these poor
creatures9 The matter is, they have new
er boiled potatoes, ironed clothes, made
buildings, cleaned paint, made beds, nor
in any other way seriously applied their
minds and hands to the exact and skillful
performance of homely tasks. They have
missed the precious education which comes
of carefully done work. If any good
soul would take half dozen Of these un-
fortunate -heings. and give them a good
three years drill in the work of well
ordered house, the educating effect would
astonish every one who knew them. You
cannot boil an egg precisely right without
getting little education out oft.
Compare the mechanics in the Novelty
Works with the clerks in Stewards store
The clerks are excellent fellows; they
look well, dress well, understand their
business, and are in every respect worthy
members of society; but our best me-
chanics have certain force of manhood,
a weight Of character, and a depth of re-
Election rarely seen in those who only buy
and sell.
should be sorry to say anything to dis
| parage our institutions of learning. New
ertheless, feel confident that an intelli-
gent youth, who remains at school until he
is sixteen or seventeen, and then appren-
tees himself to a good trade, can get a
better education out of his shop with an
hours STUDY of principles in the evening"
than it is possible to get in any college in
existence-that is to say, better education
| for this new and forming country, where
for fifty years at least to come, no man can
hope to play a leading part, except in
welding material forces.
| say, then, lads of sixteen, if you would
! lay foundation for sure prosperity. be
gin by learning trade Ifyou would es
cape the perdition of being fool, learn &
trade If you would do mans part fol
your country, begin the work Of prepare
/ ton by learning trade.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

no YOU WONDER how we can sell IN gu.
- sands of Shawls, Bed Blankets, Boots SHOES, slB
Dress Patterns Sheetngs Shirtngs by the Web, Watch
es,Jewery Silver Plated Hard and Glassware and give
choice in 300 articles Of elegance and utility Tor ONF
DOLLAR each article? Send for circular. Agents
Wanted. Address c. Y. MEsERvE & CO.. Licensed
Brokers, 35 Sudbury street, Boston, Mass
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-09-04

Parents having daughters should read the circular
TIE YOUNG LADIES' AfHENKUM. With its NEW
81 STEM, its facilities fol either THOROUGH or ELB
culture are unsuIpasss i'd Address Jacksonville
ILL.,, T. o. Box 293. 44se s'tel
WIN. ID. SANDERS, d. D., Superintendent
1000 Agents wanted to canvass for, and sell by
subscription only, FRAMED CABINET SIZE OIL PoHTRAiIt
oFGEE. GRANT Something entirely new and prontapie
Address D. Y. BRENNAN, IA Main st., CINCINNATI ONO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
A HERO OF ROMANCE.


William of Williamsville town
Was q Norman of fame aud renown.
In those days they called him a chief
think we should style him thief.
From his castle near Williamsville town
He on travellers used to pounce down
He said twas mere toll-taking, that
But We say it's felony nat.
For some time this hero of fame
Went on with his nice little game.
But one day q merchant he robbed
The knight most unoommonly "cobbed."
The merchant took infinite pains
To let out our gentlemau's brains.
If he did not succeed, tits past doubt
Twas because there were noue to let out.
But-all doubt on the case to decide
Our William most certainly died.
With a very large hole in his knob,
Which most clearly had settled the job.
Certain noblemen's families still
Boast loud their descent from our Will;
They scarcely do we'll to extol
A chap who'd be now Sus. per coll.
Do folks always think what is meant
By boastipg of ancient descent
Had Bill Bikes lived in fifteen, naught, nine,
He'd have founded a glorious line
THE Q. C. AND THE SEA CUE.-We find that
the popularity OF the leading counsel 70 r
Nd dame Rachel Is lar more extensive than W g
upposed. On attempting to drag our family
] ack from the seaside to the comforts of
ONE, we discovered that all the younger
ranches voted for one Dig-by Sea-more.
Pors AND PAEs.--The special correspondent
the Times, describing the state of Madrid,
nd alluding to the Indifference of the popu-
ace with regard to politics, says:-"They
were to have toroS tomorrow Sunday, no
matter how dear the pm might be or threaten
to become" In other words, even if the
country went to pot instead of pau.
Nor so BLACK AS THEY ARE PAINTED.-Iu
letter to the Daily Ne,os on the subject of
"slang," Mr.. Charles Deveux speaks Of it as
a Language suitable for sweeps" Why
"sweeps" in particular? Either C. D. is
writing slang himself or he is casting gratui-
tous insult in the faces OF a hard-workiug set
of men whose services C. d. would fad it
highly incouveuient to dispense with.
WHAT THE TURF is COME To.-Nowaiays
the most astonishing rumors in connection
with the national sport" cease to create sur
prise CHATS bull, but let it pass). Very
recently we were panied to hear that one of
the most respected members OF TattersaI's
after offering point above the currsn' olas
against 'he @.F,"r,ro FOR nexs years Derby, was
Instantly 'shot,"
SERMONS in SToyEs.--What pitch misgov-
eminent must have arrived at in Spain when
we read in a late telegram that more than one
fortress has pronounced -
THE LUCKY Bdg.-Dropping "a right and
left" when birds are wild.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
MiScellaniaDa.
TENNYsON ON THE RAIL.

TENNYsoN ON THE RAIL.
Break, break break
On where can the breaksman be-?
And in ladies' ears ! cannot utter
The thoughts that arise in me-.
Oh well for the ''Railway Arms,''
Where the breaksman is smoking, they say,
Quafing huge draughts of ale,
And forgetting the permanent way"
While the stately train goes on
To destruction under the hill,
And the blame is laid on a vanished hand,
ar sional'nnr,'N f.l,l., '-';Ii
Break, break break
hope no collision may be,
For compensation when | am dead
Will bring small comfort to me.
A NATURAL SLAvE-The Surf Of the sea.
Can an excellent grammarian be called
parse monlous!
TO communicate with the denizeps Of the
deep-Drop line.
How does horse regard a man Y-As the
source of all his whoas.
The length of the north pole is not known.
1t has never been measured.
-''Give the Devil his dua''-but he careful
that there amt much due him.
There is q Gaelic proverb, "It the best
mans fanlts were written on his forehead, il
"A scarecrow has been invented down East
of so hdeous a character that the crows in
the neighborhood are busily engaged in bring
ing back the corn they stole last summer.
-'I buy two crayats, which last me- a whole
year, said the famous Bach; ''a black one
and white one. In about six months the
one does duty for the other. The black, by
constant use, becomes rather white; and the
white turns very black"
Mrs. Partingtou's 8 niece, upon being told by
a young lawyer that in the country where he
resided they held court four times year, ex-
claimed:-"Ls me why you amt half up to
the business-the young fellows here comes
acquiring three times week.
The little son of Brooklyn tailor was
saved from drowning by a workman at the
risk of his life. While the dripping pre-
server placed the boy in his parents arms, in
gush of gratitude the father offered to ''iron
out his clothes if he would send them along"
TO make valuable speckled dog bullet
proof, Mark Twain says, "Take off his hide
and line it with sheet-iron. Russia iron is the
best, and is slicker and more snowy than the
common kind. Dogs prepared in this way do
not mind bullets"
An old fellow ofthe ultra inquisitive order
asked little girl on board the train, who was
sitting by her mother, as to her name, desti.
nation, etc. After learning she was going to
Philadelphia, he asked, "What motive is
taking you thither, my dear % 81 believe
they call it the locomotive, sir, was the inno-
cent reply. The Intrusive stranger" was ex-
| tipguished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Enniana,

there is a Dunkirk in Scotland: most have
heard Of Dunquerque in France, but perhaps
IL has not struck every one that there is now
"done kirk" in Ireland too.
RIGHT You ARE The Conservative party is
well drilled. 1t followed its leader with laud-
able discipline when called upon to effect what
the Northern generals in the late American
war used to call ''nank movement" on the
Reform question. 1t is pretty clear now that
by similar man@uvre the party will change
its front on the Irish Church question. The
Conservative party may be wrong on many
points, but there is one thing it is invariably
right abOnt-we allude to "right-about- face. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

The London Lancet says:-"A boy of twelve,
belonging to Korsk (Westeru Russia), who ueed
to walk with crutch on account OF anchy ylosi3
OF The right knee, was on horseback in the fields
when he was overtaken by a violent storm.
M Alter severe clap of thunder the horse ran
away, ana She boy, completely stunned, fell to
the ground. Whe@ his senses returned, and he
tried 10 rise, ne found that his right leg was
gone. His uncle, who had ridden by his side.
and his own horse. had disappeared. The poor
boy, at first somewhat collapsed, fell asleep.
His companion, however, at last returned after
having secured the horse, and on examining his
nephew he observed that the right leg was
entirely wanting. The patients shirt aud
clothes were in shreds. and burned along the
seams, and on the body were many scars. Toe
boy was conveyed to the village in a cart
suffering severely in the stumO, and much
alarmed at the hemorrhage, which, however
soon stopped. A few days afterwards Dr.
Ragowiteh found regular wound as usually
made by the amputating knife, surrounded with
granulations and presenting in the centre a
few gangrenoUs spots. The division had been
effected by lightning through the superior
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

ex'remity OF the tibia, the patela and femrr
being iGtact. Tue healiuR of this wound vas
very rapid. and by the use OF ordinary me ans.
The severed leg was found on the gra 6 several
days after the accident, just where the boy ha
been thrown from his horse 1t was quite dried
up, and emitted no smell the uOa bei1g q1ite
black, and stripped half down tue leg. THESE
facts are mentioned IN the Beri. kun W0ch.,
No. q, 1869, and guaranteed by Or. Sycyankon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

General Thomas votes this year for the
first time einoe he has been in the army.
Madame Morse, the pedestrian, used to
dance in clogs at an Albany theatre.
Mr.. Magg has been giving $50 600 towards
a home for the newsbOYs and bootblacks OF
Pittsburg.
Napoleon has given the Countess Walew-
ski pension of 30, 600 francs from his private
purse.
:: John Quincy Adams was reported one
day at Washington, New York, Springfield,
and Boston.
-Laboulaye is forbidden to lecture any
more on the American Constitution in the
University Of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
III NOaRISTOMN n hAILkOAD TIME pART,HJ
FUR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philsd elpnia 8, z g. 9O5, III, IL, u A, NJ Ia
a1a, 90, 4, 8, 5s4i $40, T. g. lU, IL, ~ 2. NJ.
Leave GeImab o. 4 ~, y, $40 g. TO- IL, Il A. M,
i g, 3. 4, Az, Q, ga, q 5, 9, lU, IL z. M.
The ~ Down Train, ana 81 and 6x Up Trains Will
not stop en- the GermanLNwn Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga A. M. 2, Z l0A z. M.
Leave GermantoWu Sz a, NJ. l, 8, ga 1. IL
CHAsINUp HILL RAILkOAD.
heavs Philadelphia g. g. 10, L. q. NJ q S%' 6%'7's
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'Io, g. $40. and ll1O A. NJ, rAg
$40, b'4O, s'4O, s40 ana l04O r, M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia va a. M. and =. M
Leave Chestnut Hill 76O A. ID, R'4O b 40 and 925
= FoR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN,
Leave Philadelphis ., ~ o. and nO5 a. M. III, 8.
AZ 81, 6A, Spb ana ia r M.
HE' 0%' anu on - ON SUNDAYS
reaye Philadelphia a. M, 2SO and 71o Pm,
Leave NorrisIown A. M, $50 and p. Nj.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave PhilsdelphiH6 x. O. aud 1le5 A. "lh, 8.
II, Leave SS "a 0Ganayunk S SIC TX $50. SX and lE A. MI
SsH' b. eS' ana ON IN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga. M, ~ and N P:A
Leave Mansymnk N A, M, and % = M.
W, Il. WILSON, General SnPerinGenoens
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
4 ALL POINTS NORTH ard EAST. and for All
Stations on Camden and AmbOy and OonnOotinW
HsiIroeds from Walnut street wharf,
INCREASED DESPATOH
Freight for ali way points on the Camden ana
Amboy. Freehold and Jamesburg. and Burlington
For Trenton, trince.on, Kingston, Rocky Hih, ana
roads, forwarded ut 2K p. M,
For New York,;at u. ~, and r. M;
slip memorandum, specifying the marks snc
numbers, shippers and cOnsgnees must In every Ing
stance be sent with each load Of goods.
WALTER FREEMAN, Agen1
Phiiadelphlns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

PUN CH1ANA, FUNTANA, AND ,lfLSCELLANL
ANA. All HA WING 4 WITH nbND NDENCf'
ICCORDTNl TO ON SERIES EDITOR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
:ssss-,,..,s
oOR @s.;S;:A @-eA
sA1uR0M NICI1 II t&5ts
NUMBER CXCv.
NUMBER CXCV.

A DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTICs, AND CURE
VOR HY-PooHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT or A ny ORDER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

- .e~r NEW EMPRESS LINE TO ALLX,
glsSsls4ssas anoTie, 1svTEeJUwn, and Washington
b ~, VIA Cnes@peake anu Delaware CsGsl with con
nections ~ AleXaaurla fro4 the most direct route
tos LS nchburg BEissol Bnoxylie, Nashville Dalton
aud thU Southwest.
steamers leave regularly every Saturday ~ noon
from The NTtJ whGti au4''G &arzS1 street.
Freight received daily. ,,,, , -,...
Wa. K. CLYDE {; CO.,
No, II NORTH ana south WnarVeh
), 3. DAVIDSON, Agent st Georgetown,
N. HLDKlbGk a Co., Agents a: Alexandria, Viz.
giLia. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
SHIPPING.

.sSESg, FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS.
are ~ pointed 10 sail as IuliUws:--
CIi9 OF ANLM EHP, na. srday, November T.
Gay OF PARIS, Saturday, NO euOer Ia.
E1NA (Yia HALIFAX, 3, uesdAy, NUYUuber IL
CIIH OF i On DON Saturday, NOv, 2l
ana each succeeding Satuiuay alternate Tuesday
st Z, M from Pier 10, Norm River.
AE5 OF PASS AGE BY NAIL STEAMER
SAILING hVARY kATUEDAH,
Pay able IN Gold. Payable IN Currency.
FIRST GA Gin N......S 500 ST EHk u .........,..sS5
10 LOhuOn.- NJ To LOuUOn-,.,,.,,,,. 40
10 ParIs,...,,.....,, III Paris,.,...,.,..... AZ
PASSAGE BY THH TUEsDAY STEAMER VIA EAIIFAX
FIRST CABIS, sTkEHAan,
. Pay able in Gold, $500 Payable in Currency.
Liverpool Live rpOo
. y s'IlfaE
ST. Johns, N. F.,,......l 81 JoHus, N. E-......l On
by Branch Steamer.."J ] 2y Branch steaner..J ="
PasseLgeIs Also t-rwnIdedtO ~ uRYTe, hambursi bre-
men, etc, OF reduced Fate5.
Tickets be bought here by persons sending for
their Irieude, At moderate ratea.
Gor fuTlher Information apply at the Company's
OfiCes,
JOHN G. DALE, Agent. No. 10 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Or 10 O'DON N ELL - FAULk, AgeuL3,
No, All CHhsN Ul street, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

rrN1rEn STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| piincinoi Depot No SO4 CHESNUr Street
S%,roi noSnt No los r. FIFTH Street door below
Seh"" D0F Cheanut Established 1862
Revapne Stamps OF every description constantly
nand In any amount
nri eps b; Mail or Express pr omptly attended to
Hnited States Notes Drafts Philadel phia or Mel
York or current funds received In payment
Particular attention paid to small orders. .
'Fhe decisions OF the Commission can be consultet
and any information reGercing W. law cheerful
given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FOR WILMINGTON. CaEsrl

p r,HIh---A UAIL1 EAOUh5IUNS,-IHU
.lAAk1=.zssi=s=4s 5plendla steamboat J0hN A. WAE.
\ Eh, eHVes CHlLSN Ur street Wharf, Philadau a.
O'Clock and o'clock L. RI, for Burlington and
Bristol, touching Rt RVerton, Torresdsle Andalusis
anq beverly, hetuSniug, leaves Bristol At O'CLOCK
s, II. end p. Il,
Fare, IS cents each way; Excurslon 20 otG. snu
srG~1aos FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT-SUR
ul2asz.asa.a S.ls TRANSFORMATION Company Despatch
oNhJsuIe Lines, via Delaware ana Rarlgan
Canal and after the 18th of March, leaving daily
~ Al. nd p M, connecting with all NorEhern and
Eastern lneB,
For freight, which win be taken on accommodating
terms, apply to VILLA 1 Nj. BAIRD d CO.,
1R No. 1872 s, DELAWARE AVenus
- AalE-@ah SUNDAY EXCURSION
uRffszsxssssfls CHANGE OF TIMM-Che splendid
bltanl.r lWILIGhI leaves Chesnut street wharf at
sli A. NJ, auO L. NJ, for Burlington and BRISTOL
touching at TRcOny, RiVertOn, Audalusia, and Be
veTy. Leaving Bristol Rt l01E NJ and4 +. M Fare
rs cents. EXcuraion, 10 cents. IOl0Sn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
THROUGH An ID DIRECT ROUTE BEFW EEN
HILADELpHI4, BALTl MORE iH kRIsBUR9,
WILLIAMSBURG, md THE GREAT OIL RE.
GION OF PENNSYLVANIA. .,
Elegant Sleeping Cars ON all Night Iralns ..o a.,
ON and AFTER MONDAY, September H. .lS6s, tne
trains on the PhlladephiR and Erie hailroau VIII
run as follows:- ,,r,.n
1r Tp 1nJ Iaaves pnilaue 40 p M
ALL NAAAN Is WiiIiAmsp Ort ........ $40 A. NJ.
arrives at Erie. ....... 8 20 z. M.
EpIE HXpREsS Leaves eip ia..... IL 80 A. NJ.
'IA'AN - WilIiamsport-..... S35 p. M.
arrives at Erie............. 900 A. M
ELMIRA MAIL leaves pniiHSaslpalst' SyS y a NJ NJ
arrives al Luckhayen ..... 745 p. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves 1850 A. M.
WUliams pOr t.m.......lO l5 p M ..
nrrIyes at thiIadel lphia.,... 200 A, M.
ETTE FXPRESs, ieayes Erie .,.......,.. 7's5 p Al.
80 80 WilIams pnrt,,,,,, SIS A, M.
srrlVts at Philadel na... 900 +, M.
Mall and Express connect with On Cfeek an0'
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE ChhCAhO
AH4'NSNH' ALFRED L. TYLER,
1I5 General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

..,s=tlsa PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
fsSsSstssst..Lss AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
InAUU1H kkElGHl AIR Line 10 TEE
sOUVH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
AT noon, from FIRST WHAEF above MARKET
Street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS
10 al pOpts ia North anu South Carolina via ca.
oosra AIR Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth
end 10 Lyn nChDuEg, Va, Tennessee the WesL Via
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and
DanVllle Railroad
Low Ek RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety ana CheapueSs Of this route
commend IL to the guDlic the most desirable mo-
dium TOR carrying every description OF freight,
No charge tor comm IsGOn, Gray age or any expaaas
oil transfer
Steamships Insured at lowest rates.
Freight received Gay.
WILLIAM T.. CLYDE & Co.
No. Ii North and South WHARVES,
W. 2. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oity
Point
4, p, CRoWELL d CO.. Agents at Norfolk. sR