davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

a narrow, secluded neiphso4 ,nnrs;z-
ed. unsuug, uuehronieleds i ~ boot. /.
Of The recording angel. I'll n ;nan
cnce in these two cases is d IN ne
measure Of essential success, tho..a,ns
Whoever has learned TO find i l,;og
good, and 10 nothing ineonsisl boro,q;, i
Ito do whatever good is With reaob
and not repine that his oppot - ne
such ouly as he bas been pleaset ,.,,.b
safe bim- eau never esteem his e;l
ura. Should sickness or casual aeoa
him for yesrs to a bed Of suffering H.
pendenee, he will tbenceiorIh radia,lo,,
ofbcaufsIt resignation, OF benign h
of grateful pisty, whereof the inauo II
be ditIused more widely and enduring =
be could have imagined. In the eyt
ccedlug warfare Of Good against EVIL ,
against Wrong, Truth against Error
can be 30 rea. defeat, no absolute di-coi
ure--ouly postponemeut rspuIse Of m
rected attack AN unwiseIy planned ma
we. In that contest, whoever plants
selfou the side Of Good, is allied with al
moral forces Of the universe, and is eel
of ultimate triumph. TIE evil aad
oase, ,he selfish aud the sycophantie,
seem to flourish for a season; but their
dure soon passes away and is forgot
leaving the good to stand forth ike
eyargJeens of the forest in Winter, wher
summer foliage which dwaGsd and obsc
them lies shriyelcd at their feet IL
they who learn in childhood, and troa
through after trials aud temptations,
grand lesson of the aEe-the philosoph,
living to noble ends.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

E RELIGION 4 NECESSITY. Religion is not
4 duty, it is necessity. You might as
sell talk Of the duty of breathing, or the
duty Of having the pulse beat, as to talk Of
the duty Of being religious. 1t is duty to
breathe, to be sure, aud it is a duty to have
the pulse beat; but We do not talk Of these
things as being duties. Il is one Of the indis
pensabe necessities that we should breathe,
and that our pulse should beat. And re-
gard religious life as not only a duty, but a
necessity You cannot be man and not
be a Christian Everything that makes
you relatively better than your fellow men
is an indication that you are 50 far on the
way toward a Christian manhood.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

rHE ylRTua OF PERSISTENCE


Nv goB,r5 aafp,rv
thiuk the world is very generally ni,lcd
by that vague term, geai,s. Far be it from
me to deny that some are horn With Ioftier
q pacities, quicker perceptions, happier
mental constitutions, than Others; yet l
think What is best in human intellect is
not capacity but iudacH OF the three
decidedly most gifted and brilliant young
men have known, one died ina poor house,
Of deiirluDs tremeas; another .unk into an
e4rly grave, respected but also a victim Of
aleohalic -iimulalin n; ard the thrd, though
hardly thirty, is to day yaRabaud and
eumberer o. the ground, to whom it would
be var} unsafe to lend dollar. 81 these
had not merely brilliant capscitje,-they
really achieved decided success IN their BET
ter days they could be Industrious and al
fcjent if they would and for months at
time were SO; but they had not the true pur
pose, or they could rot have fahcrea and
fallen as they did Hsd they lived l,ss to
self and more to human good. they would
never have bcea thus deserted by their
guardian angels
know there is a small class Of whom the
world ,ays, They see to the heart Of things
by tuition; they are poets By impulse only;
orators, statesmen, sages, because nature
would have it SO. beg leave 20 doubt
lhat men Of this stamp are whit more
abundant than white crows. know there
are enough Who take pleasure aud pride in
surprising the public with prodieias Of easy
and rapid acaievemeHts-who would h5ve us
believe they have thrown off their epic d
canto Ier day, and can write you their quire
Of clever cpigrarns or sounets before dinner.
Now [ do not question the facility Of rapid
and brilliant execution. as he rssuh Of past
study and requirements; IN fact, know of
such instances; but look at Virgirs four
lines per day-written that day to be read
through all future time; consider how De
mosthenes made himself an orator against
a host Of natural impediments; examine a
fac s.aile ofa manuscript page Of Byron $
poems ami mark the numerous erasures and
/ ntcrilneaC9us, arguing slow composition
and puzzled brain End note well that the
man who writes a poem, = sermon, an elab-
orata review, and oration in day, has been
many years acquiring the facility, and you
will agree with me that the vulgar supposi-
ton that some are so gifted by nature that
they may achieve distinction without effort,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

If our readers do not think that it re-
quires nerve to edit a newspaper out West,
let them read this, the experience Of one Of
them felIers, as told by himself One
evening-it was moonlight in the summer
tIme-we sat alone in the porch by the cot
tage door, holding that littlo white hand in
a gentle pressure: Que arm had stolen rauad
her waste, and silent song OF JOY ike the
music Of the night was on our soul Oar
lips met il = sweet delicious kiss. and bead
ing softly to her ear, we whispered tale Of
passionate deyotion we proposed In a
moment she tore her hand from ours, aud
with a look Of inefTabla scorn, said, What
marry an editor? You git out We Sid.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26
ANNEXATION or CANADA.

There is on foot powerful movement in
avor Of the annexation of Nova Scotia and
Canadian Provinces to The United States.
A strong deputation of Nova Scotians who
we're in Washington last week, and who
peak fer their people, say that an over
whelming majority of the people boldly pre-
FER being added to the United States, since
they we're corruptly and against their will
and in the face of their protest sealed to
the new Canadian Dominion. The cor
respondent of the Press says They de-
clare that connection hateful to them, and,
as it seems to be the policy of England not
TO interpose against any free movement Of
the colonies to set up for themselves, they
10 not anticipate any resistance should they
vote for annexation to the United States.
It is said on good authority that Hon. r.
J. Walker viii sustain this movement in a
powerful argument. He is quoted as say
ing that Congress should vote down the
proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada;
that, free trader as he IS, he postpones his
favorito theory before the necessity Of re-
lusing free trade to the dependency Of ma
ton that was so steadily our enemy during
the rebellion II Canada ,oaats free trade
she must Join the Ameriean Union This is
a new and startling view of an old subject,
aud becomes an important ingredient in the
adjustment Of the Alabama claims. Refuse
free trade to the Canadas, and they viii be
compelled to cut loose from the home gov
ernment They cannot exist with their
products taxed under our tariff; and so it
may happen that long before England agrees
to settle our little bill for protecting the
rebellion and driving our commerce from
the seas, at a cost Of hundreds Of millions OF
dollars to our merchants, Canada may be in
| a hlazn with the annexation fever
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26
HIGHER LIRE.

A few days ago, ia the county I stosd
beneath tall cedar. a student of it, nature.
and aa admirer Of It's glory | observed
that the lower branches showed The caly
signs Of decay, aud that they seemed to lie
appointed to removal, Ia order that The ap
ofthe tree might pass uniuterguptgdly up-
ward to develop tie higher boughs. aud ID
hold the top in fuA evergreen. The trunk
OF the cedar is made the more grand and
substantial BY the disappearance Of the
lower branches, year by year, and tho ave.
nues 10 communicate life and beauty upward
are thus the more direct and efeetual
And 50 does the Christian grow. The
habits Of his childhood, his embryo notions
and opinions, as he rises into manhood, are
lost; and ike the cedar, as he grows, his
lower affections and attachments, love Of the
world, Of fame, Of position, one by one de
and disappear, and bis higher nature is all
the more comely and mplete. Any man
may thus die unto sin, and live un,o God,
loose his attachments from the things oftime
and sense, and fix them upon those things
which are eternal and divine. - C2q5gs 5
" Gospel ii ne Trses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

A SWEET TEMPER No trait oG charac-
ter is more valuable in woman than the
possession Of sweet temper Home can
never be made happy without II. 1t is a
flower that springs upin our pathway, re-
viving and cheering US, Let man 90
home at night wearie3 by the tolls of the
day and how soothing is word dictated
By good disposition 1t is sunshine fall
ing on his heart. Study, then, 10 ac-
quire and retain a sweet temper; it i more
valuable than gold; it captiyates more than
beauty; and retains all its freshness and
power
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

THE love Of money, 10 It's longing desires,
prove far more harassing to the mind than
source Of pleasure, inamueh as labor ac
companies the acquisition Of wealth, fear its
possession, sor4ot0 its loss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26
RATEs or ADVERTISING.

All advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. specia lnotices
cue bali additional. All resolutions Of Associa-
fions eonnanicafians Of limited or indiyidai
interest and notices of marriages and desths, ex-
ccs of every kind, and. 81 Orphans Court and
ether Judicial salcs are required BY law to ba pub
lished IA both papers. Editorial Notices 10 cents
per line. All Advertising due after first insertion
liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

THE following is told in paris Of London
tegger, The beggar was in the habit of
sitting on one Of the London bridges ac-
companied by dog With placard inscrii
ed Blind" attached to his neck, and was
fortunate enough to awaken the charitable
sympathies of a gentleman, who, every
morning when he passed the mendieant,
dropped penny into the hat One day
the usual donation was omitted aud the
supposed blind man ran after his benetactor
as fast as his crutches would permit. and
boldly asked why the usual penny had not
been forthcoming. why, I thought yoa
were blind, exclaimed the man of charity,
amazed mo, sir, it is net /, " replied the
beggar, Tt Is the dog.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26
CURE roR "wouAN.s RIcmTs.,,

,atSeveral gentlemen in Paris, whose wivc.
participated in the meetings emphaticalb
at,yocating the emancipation of women
ayed their spouses the following it'll
gri X A lawyer whom they engaged for
vlis purpose, called at their houses in then
absence, and desired to see Madame Mad
tine was occupied with her toilet, but th,
rjsitor insisted On seeing her So she wa.
obliged 10 receive the lawyer, who very po
politely handed her stamped paper tn
,a3y read it IN surprise, and turned very
pale. The lawyer left her, What did tt,
paper contain? An application for divorc
on the part Of the husband The lady pass
ed long hours Of suspense: At last har
hu~9aud came home from the Office. M
fried, what is the meaning Of this paper2
,heasked with pale face. Why it is az,
APPLICATION fora divorce from you. | be
lie, you want to be free I do not want
4 10 e your tyrant any longer. Il am
su2 She said with her kindest smile,
!, IS have wet feet, and will catch cold
. dest husband Pray sit down by the fle
ntarm yourself Shall | get you cul
!. ol? "0h, no, / am quite well, re-
mc{ uhe wicked husband, laughing inward
l.. ser desire to do something to make
~ lhnfortable 4 am quite well, and am
mo Jou win likewise get well as soon a.
e free. But, my dear husband, |
~ / understand what you mean Shall
on- your slippers?" NO, thank you.
H. should you impose on yourself thi,
d yoke which you have never borne.
,,r lrd your cries for deliverance. l an
ar5 fessing you, as you say, and hsnceforth
saall no longer work for you. Hitherto
Re mem had to bear all the burdens and
ares; we toied all day long, passed sleep
less nights in order to devise new ways Of
making money, and struggled with thou
sand competitors in order to earn our daily
bread, while you were dressing, taking
rides, and allowing young idlers to maxi
love to you All this will cease Down
with slavery We are in duty bound to re-
store such poor women as you to freedom
aud independence Hurroh for liberty =
An hour afterward the two sat down to sup
per. The lady no longer talks Of her
srongsr and of her desire to recover her lib
srty. Similar scenes occurred at the houses
9f the other gentlemen.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

GREY hairs consist not 10 the multitude
of years, but in the number and variety of
useful observations that are made; nor is
there any reason why wisdom should be pc
culiarly ascribed to the aged, except such
persons, by having lived longer in the world,
and having had the opportunity Of many
and various occurrences to ripen their judg
ments, have accordingly improved il for it
matters not much whether a man makes his
observations in . longer, or less time, provi-
ded he mskes them we'll
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

WAsHINGroN once called on an elderly
lady, whose little grand daughter, at the
close of his call, waited on him at the door,
and opened it to let him CUT. The general
thanked her, and, laying his hand gently
upon her head, said, My dear. | wish
you had better Office. F" yes, sir,-tc
let you in was the prompt reply
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

A poor lad was recently brought before
the Lord Mayor Of London, who asked him
WI Fenee he came. I'm Irish, yer Honor
Have you ever been to scar Well,
that's good replied Paddy Does yer
Honor perhaps think that came over in a
wheelbarrow ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

A white garment appears worse with
slight soiling than a colored garment
much soiled; so little fault in a good man
attracts more attention than great offence
In bad nan.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

In is related of the Miss Foot who mar
ried Senator Henderson, that once when
she and her sister went to party with their
uncle, Senator Foot, a grammatical servant
announced, "Serator Foot and ihe two
Misses Feet.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-03-26

DENNIS, darlint, och, Dennis, what is it
you're doing n" whist Biddy, Use try
ing an experiment "Murthcr what is
it?'' What IS it. did you say? Why, it
is giving hot water to the chickens am, SO
that they'll be after laying boiled eggs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
1lMOkE RAlLROAD.-TIME TABLE.-Com-
mencing MONEAY, April 12, 1s69.-Trans will
avenue, as tOllows:-
Way Mail Train at $50 A. NJ .(Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping Mt all regular stations
Connecting with delaware Railroad at Whining
ton for Crisheld and intermedat stations.
Express Train mt IL M. Sundays eXcepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Whining
ton, lerryville, and Hayre-de-tirace. Connects at
Wilmington with train for New Castle.
Express Train at 400 p. NJ. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping az
Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Whining
ton, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North
East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre-de-Cfrace,
Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chase's, and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at 11'30 Z. NJ. (daily) for Bati-
more and Washington, stopping at Chester Thur
low, LinwOod, Olaymont, Wilmington, Newark,
klkton, Northeast, Perryville, and Havre-de-
Grace.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the 1900 M. train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1869
FOR GERMANTOWN.

Y, 81
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 8, 7, s, 9'O5, TO- IL l2 A. NJ
/ Z "a S4' 4 49, sos, 624, ., W, l. s, 9, TO- II, u
Leave Germantown at G, ~, s. 500 O. 10 II. -
A. NJ l, 2, B. a. a. o, 81, 6 6% I, s, o. 10, II p. NJ
The $50 down train and 33I and 81 up trains
will not stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9l5 A. NJ, 2, 4'O5, 7, and
Leave Germantown at S15 A. NJ, l, 3, 6, and %
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave IN Pal@qephla ia I at O. s. 10, II A. NJ 2, so,
Leave Chestnut Hin at 40, 5, go, ll'4O A. NJ,
l'5o $40, 6'4O' Gao, SO $40 Iyil! and 1910 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia at 9'l5 A. NJ, and7P
Leave Chestnut Hill at 7'6O A, M. l24O, $40 and
FOR 0oNSssyHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia at g. ~, 8, and HOS A. M,
~, 3, Az 8, 613, "a, S'O5 1905, and lIl5 p NJ
Leave Norristown at $40, 6%, 7, 73I, o. and IL A.
M. ~, 3, ~; 6A 8, and 91% p. M.
The "a A. M. train irom Norristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Schur's
lane.
The P; M; train from Philadelphia will stop
ohly at ochool laIe, Manayunk, and ConshohOcken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, ~, A, and 7Il
Leave NOrristOwn att A. NJ, I, 81 eP.M
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, ~ o. and 1l,O5 A. M,
~, 81 ~, b, 619, "a, 800, 1905, and lll6 P M
Leave Manayunk at 610, Z, ~, $40, 9l5, and III
A. NJ 2, so, s, 6, $50, and 10 r. NJ ~ ''''
The p. M train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane and Manayunk ~
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. M, 2l%, 4, and " p. NJ
Leave Manayunk at ~ A. NJ, ~, G. and 9l5
w, S. WILSON, General Superintendent
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
BELNIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD

PROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.

FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
At 7'30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dun
kirk, Elmira, Ithaca, ,OwegO, Rochester, Bingham
ton, OswegO, Syracuse Great Bend, Montrose,
Wilkesbarre, scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap,
SchOoley's Mountain, etc.
At 7'30 A. NJ and $3.50 p. M. for Belvidere,
Easton, Lambertville, Pennington, etc. The $3.50
i. M. Line connects direct with the train leaving
Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, etc.
At IL \. NJ and P. NJ. for Lambertville and
Intermediate Stations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
WILMINGTON TRAINS.

Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Leave Philadelphia at 11OO A. NJ, 2'3O, 500, and
700 =. NJ. The 900 2. NJ. Train connects with Della
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Wilmington Gas and $40 A. NJ, 1.3O, 415,
and 200 p. NJ. The $40 A. NJ Train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia. The p. M.
Train from Wilmington runs daily; all other
Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted.
from a.55 Baitmqre TO Fhadelpaia;-k a Balti,
2'25 p M, Express; 725 p. M, Express.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND
PEDIBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAIL-

FROM MARKET STREET FERRY UPPER sIDE).
At and 10 A. NJ, $50, $3.50, and $50 p. NJ, for
Merchantville, MOOrestOwn, Hartford, Masonville,
Hainesport, Mount Holly Smthville, Evansville,
VincentOwn, birmingham, and PembertOn.
At Z A. M, 1870 and $3.50 +. NJ, for LewistOwn,
Wrightstown, CoOkstOwn, New Egypt, Horners-
town, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon, and
HightstOWn.
lilo WILLIAM II. GATZOIER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FRoM KrNs1NaroN nFror.

At IL A. NJ, via Kensington ana Jersey City,
New York Express Line. Fare, So.
At 7'30 and IL A. NJ, $50 $3.50 and 8 p. NJ. for
Trenton and Bristol. And at 1915 A. NJ. for Bristol
AT 7'30 and IL A. NJ, $780, and z. NJ. for Morris
VILE and Tulytown.
At 7'3O and iO.15 A. NJ, and 2.3O and p. NJ. for
Schencks and Eddington.
At 7'SO and 1915 A. NJ, 2'3O, 4, S. and p. NJ. for
Cornwels, TOrresdale Holmesburg, TacOny Wis
sinomng Brdesburg, and FranktOrd, and p. NJ,
for HOlmesburg and intermediate stations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
PROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,

'
At $50 A. NJ, 100, 4, $50, and II p. M. New York
Express Linesyvia Jersey City. Fare, 1925.
At 1870 p. NJ, Emgrant Line. Fare 81.
- At $50 A. NJ, 1'2O, 1, $50, and II r. NJ, for
Trenton.
At 9'3O A. M, 8, 6'3o, and II p. NJ, for rstol.
At t12P. M. (Nigh), for Morrisvile, Tullytown,
Schencll's EddingtOn, Cornwells, Torresdale,
Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg,
and Frankord.
The $50 A. NJ, $50 and IL p. M Lines will run
daily. All others, sundays excepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.

At $50 A. M, via Camden and Amboy Accom-. 1925
Att A. NJ, via Gam. and Jersey City Elk. Mail 800
At i. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
At p. M, for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At $50 and A. M and 200 Il. NJ. for Freehold.
At and 10 A. M, 2, $3.50, and 430 p NJ. for Trenton.
AT $50, s, and 10 A. NJ l, 2, $780, 430 8, and 1870
DelancO.
At ESQ and 10 a. NJ, l, 9'3O 4'sO, g. and 1870 p.
Nj. for Florence, Edgcwater, Riverside Riverton,
Palmyra, and Fish House and 2 p NJ for Florence
and Riverton.
The l and 1870 p. NJ. Lines leave from Market
Street Ferry upper side).
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
- H.F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD TRAINS,

Stopping at all stations on Chester Creek and
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia iC- Port Deposit Sundays
eXcepted) at 200 a. NJ. and 430 p. M.
The A. NJ. train will stop at all stations be-
tween Philadelphia and LamOkin.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached,
will leave Philadelphia daily Except Sundays) at
at 1'CO p. NJ, running to oxford.
Leave Port Deposit for Philadelphia Sundays
eXcepted) at $40 A. NJ, 9'25 A. NJ and 4'20 u. M.
p. NJ. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the
200 A. NJ. and 4'30 p. NJ. trains for Baltimore Gen.
tral Railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.-SPRINGA AR
w RANGEMENT.

WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.-SPRING AR
w RANGEhENT.
From foot of MARKET Street Upper Ferry)
Commencing WEDNESDAY, sept. l6 1868.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
For Cape May and stations below MillVille, 3I5
p. M.
tions, s. l5 A. NJ, 3l5 p. M.
FOR Bridgeton, Salem, and way stations, S'l5 A.
NJ. and $3.50 p. M.
For Woodbury. at SIS A. NJ, a'l5, $3.50, and 600
p. M.
freight train leaves Camden daily at u O'Clock,
noon.
Walnut street. daily.
Freight delivered No. 22s South Delaware
avenue, WILLIAM J. SEWELL
superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

JOHN f. VANLEER, Jr.. Ticket Agent,
No. 9Ol OHESNUT street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. 116 MARKET Street.
SAMUEL IL. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hun
that amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS,
429 General superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.

Leaves Baltimore at 7'25 P. NJ, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perrymans, Aberdeen, Havre-de-frace,
Perryville, Charlestown, NOrth-East, ElktOn,
Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clay.
mont, LinwoOd and Chester.
Through tickets to all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured at Ticket Office, No.
s25 Chesnut street, under Continental Hotel,
where also state Rooms and Berths in Sleeping
Cars can be secured during the day. Persons pur-
chasing tickets at this office can have baggage
checked at their residence by the Union Transfer
Company.