davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
The Truth in a Nut Shell.

Looking calmly at the policy pro
posed by Morton and leaders Of that
tramp, whose dominating thought is
vengeance, Il deliberate purpose may
be seen concealed under all their
schemes, to keep alive in an aggrava-
ted from, a war of sections and of III
ces. Here we are, seven long years
after the proclamation of peace, and
the disbandment Of the armies And
yet to-day, when the South is craving
for restoration, has renounced its er-
rors, accepted the results Of defeat,
and come forward with a united voice,
to the support Of one of the pillars of
the Republican faith, who still pro-
claims himselfto be such, these lead
ers and their followers protest
against peace, and demand continued
strife.
The line is drawn distinctly be-
tween two conflicting ideas, which re-
present the opposing parties. Gree
ley personlties reconciliation and re-
form, and Grant agitation and abuse.
Divested of all collateral issues, and
subordinate questions, these ideas stand
out in the canvass, as those which are
to determine its fate. They rise a.
bove all other considerations, and ad-
dress themselves to the reason, justice,
and good sense of the country. 1t is
useless to discuss the tariff and those
material interests, about which opin-
ions are not perfectly formed, and
which depend upon Congress to be
elected, until it is first settled, wheth-
er this partisan strife is to be contlnu,
ed, and the country kept disturbed by
apprehension and anxiety. That is
the gravest matter of debate and
thought at this time. 1t is the pivot
upon which everything else must turn.
The reelection of Grant would be Il
death-blow to all reform. 1t would
be regarded as an approval Of all his
acts, and a license for future eXceSses.
The election of Greeley will begin a
new era, not unlike that which pre-
vailed under President Monroe-an
era of good feeling and restored
Union
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
The mistakes of the Present Ad-
ministratiou.

The great burden ofnearly all the
speeches made by the Administration
Republicans, consists in recounting
the merits Of the Republican party in
times past. 1t has opposed, they say,
the further invasion Of slavery into
territory once free, and when it sue
ceeded in this opposition in 1860, and
the slave holding South went into Sc
cession, manfully met the issue, and by
calling forth the immense resources OF
the loyal part of the Tnion, in men and
treasure, suppressed the Rebellion,
War having made emancipation a
necessity, the Republican party, by a
Constitutional Amendment, made such
emancipation irreyersiblc. 1t granted,
by similar amendment, the right OF
suffrage to the cnfranchised slaves for
their protection. 1t passed some salu-
tary measures to carry out those con
srimtional provisions; it provided for
the payment Of the floating war debt
and the interest ON our Standing debt,
The financial policy of the present Ad
ministration also gave no satisfaction.
The insane boarding of gold and cur
rency in the Treasury of the United
States, under the plea of keeping up
our credit, was severely condemned by
the most able financial men in the
country The adjustment Of the tariff
fostering monopoly, became Il matter
of serious complaints the eXtravagant
land Grants to corporations already
welding a dangerous power were
strongly disapprovcd; the disposal of
the patronage for merely personal ends
had become 50 glariugiy manifest, and
proved 50 dangerous to the self-gov-
prument Of the people, that there arose
throuohout the land the almost uni
versal cry for Civil Service Reform
which the Administration made to
show in some light measure to intro
duce by establishing certain rules and
suspending them in almost every in
stance Immediately afterward. | am
the last man to dispute any Of these
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
WOODSTOCK, W., THURSDAY, AUG. 80 1922.

that No; when she can no Longer
labor for her children, nor yet care fol
herself, she can fall like a precious
weight on their bosoms, and call forth
by her helplcssness all the noble, gen
erous feelings Of their natures.
Adieu, then, poor toil-worn mo-
ther; there are no more days of pain
for thee. Undying vigor and ever,
lasting usefulness are part of the in,
heritance of the redeemed"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
From the Aldine for September.
Tired Mothers.

A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has 30 much to bear
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers, folding yours 30 light
You do not prize this blessing over-much
You are almost too tired 10 pray tonight.
But it is blessedness A year ago
| did not see it ~ do to-day
We are 30 dull and thankless and too slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away
And now it seems surprising strange to me,
That, while wore the badge of motherhood.
did not kiss moro oft, and tonderly,
The little child that brought me only good.
And it, some night when You sit down to rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless, curling head from of your breast
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly !;
If from your own the dimplcd hands hac
slipped,
And ne'er would nestle i'll your palm again
III the white feet INTO their grave had tripped
l could not blame You for your heart-achc
then
| wonder SO that mothers ever fret,
At little children clnging to their gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days are wet
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If | could find little muddy boot
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor
II | conld kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my home once more
If | could mend a broken cart to-day.
Tomorrow make kite, to reach the sky
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more blissfully content than |.
But air! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head :
My singing brdling from its nest is flown;
The little boy used to kiss i, dead
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

Mary Hogan was Shakeress {;
but she didn't like the ways ofthose too
retiring people, so she elope d with aud
married Brother Jackson. When in
tcrviewed by some of the scandalized-
brethren, Mary is reported to have said
;"You eau make your apple sass and
warrant it TO keep but gals amt apples,
and you can't bile'e down so they
wou's sour on your old rules about
marrying Too true ; too true,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

\ farmer on the road between CharI
tonand Worcester having been terribly
annoyed by drummers. put up a sign
"No sewing machines wanted here
Got one 1t was no use, the next
drummer wanted to see the machine
"and perhaps he'd hitch up trade.
SO the farmer put up, "Got the small
pox, here That worked well for a lit
tie while, but then came along Il drum
mer fiightfully pitted with the small
pox, who smiingly said, "Seein you've
got it bad around here, they've put
me on this route The farmer will
trv q cholera sign-board next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

Young Walkist-"lm in luck, to
come with such good appetite for
such savory bit as this duck" Land
lady" You may say that, sir; for
we should have had nothing in the
place but bacon and eggs, if the poor
thing hadn't been so sicllly for the last
few days. we thought it was just kind
ness to put it out of its misery -
TPunch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
: She has 0utliyed Her Usefulness.

No' long since 9ood-looKlng maI
Ill hl'ole Ire came to our door asking
lor l'ie minister W men INFORMED
'!Ia' ne was out OF town, he seemed
disappointed and ANXIOUS. On being
questioned us TO ms business, he re,
plIed: II have lost my mother, ano
as TINS place used to be her home and
us my father hes here, We have come
to lay her beside HIM.
Our hearts rose in sympathy, and
we Sald' - on have met with great
loss
t"-leS' ''P''vo '"e strong
'''""' "'''' ''''''"''''' " '''o'''er -
'e'' 'os' III S'''''"'' o"' Our ''lo'''e'
''',' ''''e" '''i "s''"''''SS' one N"s
III 'ie' Heco'''' ''''''''oo''' ana 'er hiilo
was Sio" II "' "e"N "' hcr ooov' 81
''''' "''e " "S ''o 'oi'i'or' I" he'Seil anu
was " '"'"c'' I" e'e'y"o"! lhere
were seven "i Us son" 'l'o "'"gh'erS
anu as VIC cou''' i'o' Ill" any one VINO
"o'l" oo"r" he'' we agreed 10 Keep
''e' among us year ABOUT bu'
nav { 'ia' more '''a" my snare OF her'
'o' sue was 700 leeole 10 De moved
away WHEN my 'liIie was out ana
V''a' wa" more 'flah 'liree months be-
lo'e hcr uea'h' bo' 'heh She was Il
S'0,' "'o'ner III Ner "'!' al" 'o'Ico
''"'o 10 orihS us up
Without looking at the face of the
heartless, man we directed him to the
house of Il neighboring pastor and re-
turned to our nursery. We gazcd at
the merry little faces which smiled OF
grew sad in imitation of ours. those
little ones to whose ear no word in oul
language is half so sweet as "mother;'
and we wondered if that dov could
ever come when they would say of us,
"She has outIived her usefulness-she
is no comfort to herself aud a burden
to everybody else I" and we hoped that
before such day would dawn we
might be taken to our rest. God for
bid that we should outlive the love of
our children! Rather let us die while
our hearts are a part of their own thot
our graves NAV be watered with their
tears and our love linked with their
hopes of heaven.
When the bell tolIed for tbe mo-
Tiers burial we went to the sanctuary
to pay our only token Of respect TO the
aged stranger; for we felt that we
could give her memory a tear even
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

"The Democratic Bolt. "

The Philadelphia Press, in des-
peratc effort to deceive itself and to
mislead the public, after running through
all the DARK lanes with a DiogencS 9
lantern, and discovering half IA dozen
individuals and sickIy papers, that still
cling to their idols, shouts over she
Democratic bot, AS if that freak Of
the Imagination had any shape or sub
stance. There never was more insane
folly. 1t is positive proof Of Il diseased
mind. We venture to say that few
wards in Philadelphia will furnish
more Republican bolters from Grant,
than The whole Uuion will Democratic
boilers from Greeley The history of
parties does not exhibit II parallel to
the unanimity OF the Democracy. 1t is
a political phenomenon, MIR. Greeley
will not only receive the largest vote
ever cast by the Democratic party, but
he will get the greatest relative vote,
compared with amy Democratic Presi.
dent since Jackson.
Various causes conspire to produce this
remarkable result In the first place
we intend to demonstrate by this test
our good faith in adopting the Cincin-
nat, platform in accepting the results
Of the var AS final, and in pledging
ourselves to reconciliation, not ouly
between the Ncrth aud South, but also
between the white and black races. In
the second place, we mean to make
our fidelity seen Of all men, by the open
loyal, hearty aud unqualified support OF
Il candidate, loug recognized as the
most formidable antagonist of the Dem
ocratic party, These are to be our
hostages. In word, we propose to
end once aud forever all the false issues
to sieuce all the calumnics, aud to place
the Democracy beyond the suspicion
aud slandcr ofthcir worst enemy.
Such may be described as the perso-
nal motive, for our conduct. Bat when
they are associated with a confident
hope Of rcdceming the country from
mlSrnIe' and r'siorIn? civil and local
government to MS just asrendancy'
theu imperative duy commands our
allegiance. \ Grand opportunity is
offered to crush ont the dangerous spirit
OF military rn'e 10 make an END OF Il
wIde spread corruption, aud to brlug
pack the nohe>i ana simple ways OF the
fathers. lhe Democrats and Liberal
keP"bIicans' VINO agree III principle
and pracH;e, have shaken hauds over
the grave ct The past, aud united cordl-
ally to Selze TINS opportunity No Dem
ocrat can inIter or refuse cooperation,
without beng laI'c to the taith nwhlch
he was reared Hence, personal pre-
Jndce" are buried out OF sight, or shrink
from observation, IN presence OF this
great duty. Men who Strugg led hardest
to resist the current, from an honest
belief that 1t was setting wrongly, and
might be 'uroed III IA better direction,
are now out. spoken and manly III their
support OF the ticket.
The letters OF MIR. Bayard, Mr. Thur
man, and the speeches of Mr.. Stockton
and Mr. VOORHEES,, all breathe one
patriotic spirit, aud are animated by the
same purpose. They indicate, too
plainly to be mistaken, the course OF
Democratic sentiment and the determin-
alton to put aside all minor questions,
in order to achieve the greater object OF
Il success, through which peace aud
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

AFRAID OF HIM MIR. Simonton,
the agent of the Associated Press,
Thursday suppressed Mr.. Greeley's
speech at Portland, right in the midst
oft. The Philosopher was tearing
the hide off the Arch-Wolf,' as Hafz,
the persian bard, has it, speaking
through Emerson, and his cleaver and
meat-axe were becoming too effective
for the Grant managers to endure
But we thought the Associated Press
was ''non Dd1tiSaR"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

George Eliot thinks Solomons
Proverbs have omitted this: Gas the
sore palate tindeth grit, so an uneasy
conscience heareth innuendoes."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

A lady lO5 years old, with the pio
neer spirit yet undiminished, has enter
ed aclaim near Salem, Kansas. under
the Homestead Act.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
BOOK AGENTS.

Now at work, or looking for some new book
will miss it if they do not at once write for
circulars of the best selling book published.
Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits
more than double money. Outfit free. Ad-
dress, +. NJ. REED. .l89 Eighth ST.. New York
974w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

The native Alaskans are very
skilful in distilling a liquor from flour
and sugar called "quass." 1t makes
drunk come beautifully
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

-Nast's cartoons in Harper's Week,
ly ought to disgust all honest Repub-
licans who see them. They are sim
ply Nasty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
A Beautiful Incident.

Rev Mr.. Adams, in his beautiful
book Of "Thanksgiying Memories
gives lis the following incident: "h,
the Cathedral of Limerick there hangs
chime Of bells, which were cast in
Italy by an enthusiast in his trade,
who fixed his home near the monaS-
tery where they were first hung that
he might enjoy their sweet and solemn
music. In some political revolution
the bells were taken away to some
distant land, and the maker himself
became refugee and exile. Ills
wanderingS brought him, after many
years, to Ireland. Ga a calm and
beautiful evening, as the vessel which
bore him, hoated on the placid bosom
of the Shannon, suddenly the evening
chimes pealed forth from the cathc-
dral towers. His experienced ear
caught the sweet sounds, and he knew
that his lost treasures were found.
His early home, his friends, his below
ed and native land, all the best asSocia.
tions of his life were in those sounds.
He laid himself back in the boat,
crossed his arms upon his breast, and
listened to the music. The boat reach
ed the wharf but still he lay there
silent and motionless. They spoke to
him but he did not answer. They
went to him, but his spirit had fled.
The tide of memories that came vibra-
ing through his heart at that well
known chime had snapped its life
strings.
Ii was this incident that suggested
to Moore his song Of "rhe Evening
Bells" As Moore is not SO much
read as it used to be Il quarter Of a
century ago, we reprint the lines, as
they may not be familiarto o our young
readers:
Those evening bells These evening bells !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

A mothers heart gives 4th JOY at
her baby's LIST 2th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

SroP TIE lNTERE3r.-Danlel " eb
ster once dined with an old Boston
merchant and when they came to the
wine a dusty old bottle was carefully
decanted by Peter and passed to the
host. Taking the bottle he poured out
Mr. Webstcr's glass and handed it to
him. Then pouring another for him
self he held it up to the light and said
"lIow do you like it Mr.. Wcbstor?' Il
think it is fine specimen Of old Port.
"Nowyou cant guess what that cost me
said the host Surely not, said Mr..
Webster, 4 only know that it Is excel
lent. We'll now | can tell You, for |
made a careful estimate the other day.
When | add the interest to the first
price, ! find that it cost me the sum OF
Just one dollar and twenty-five cents
per glass! Good gracious! YOU don't
say so, said Mr. Webster; and draining
his glass he hastily presented it again
with this remark, Fill up as quick as
you can. for wan; to stop that mis-
cradle interest,",
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29

Those evening bells These evening bells
How many tale their music tells,
or youth. Il home, and that sweet time
When last | heard their soothing chime.
Those joyous hours have passed away
And many heart that then was gay,
Within the tomb now darkly dwells,
And hears no moro those evening bells,
And thus shall be when am gone.
That tuneful peals shall still ring on.
And other bards shall wake these dells.
And sing your praise, sweet evening bells.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
VOL, 80: NO AZ.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
by WILLIAM u. McMASTER.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

TERMs--Sl. 80 in advance ;alterthr months
$l7j; at the end OF the year, $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-08-29
JOE. b. SILVER,
Cd Ge-D s E%sE3rG.
1lcn"y's Block, Woodstock, vi.
HartIand Business Cards.

f. G | l. b E r Y,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOwS, CuItivatOrS, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauIdrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sup Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths pnd
RimmcrS, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapcrs, Empire Stove Black
Guards and Doors, Bedstcad Castings, Gas
Castings, BirdSnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Grme,s improved Smut Mills,
llowc's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, llarrows, &c.
u Orders solicited.
lIamland VT, May |, 1871. 1851
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-09
DR.. Wells, Extract Of yurubeba,

II is strength ming and nourishing. Like nutri-
uous food taken into the stomach IL assimilates and
dl1uses itself through the circulation, giving ygor
and health.
1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves acts d-
recty on the seeretive organs and, by its powerful
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and
vigorous action to the whole system.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Platt st., N. Y,
Sole Agent for the United States
Price, 81 per bottle, Send for oircularl ieiT-tW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-09

stay there until now. Perhaps she has gone
hOme-Miss lnglesby, do you know"
Il am sure she has not gone home, Mr..
DevereuX, Rose answered, trembling with u
sudden, vague fear.
The two men looked at each other. In all
their lives neither of them ever forgot that
horrible sickening moment.
''Did you leave her in the house p Dever-
eux sharply asked
Il left her for You to bring out" Kennon
as sharply answered.
II was easy, then, To see how the thing Oc-
Cured Deyereux had not heard of her
presence in the house when he hastily left it,
Kennon had quilted II even before that
thinking Alice safe under the guardianship
of the man she had been 80 eager to save
She, on her part, had fingered in the library
until escape was cut off by the flames.
"What are We to do p DevereuX asked, In
the midst of the awful hushed panic which
seized them.
"You may do what you like, said Ken
non, tiercely, 81 am going after her
lie turned quickly toward the house, but
Rose caught his arm. Al that moment she
forgot everything her sisier-in-law, Devel-
GuX, maidenly reserve, every thing but the
fear thai he woulc rush madly into danger
20 Mr. KennOr, she cried, ''don't-d0n't
be rash Perhaps Alice has gone home"
KennOn answered nothing; he only brushed
her aside as if she had been butterfly, and
went ON his way
Of what ensued he had never more than
vague remembrance. He recollected mount
ing ii eman's ladder to the library window
that same window at which Alice had stood
a few nights before, thinking of him-and
climbing into the room already full of dense,
black smoke But all this was singularly
confused nothing was clear until he found
himself kneeling over IL half-sulfocated and
unconscious woman on the sward below.
Even In her Inconsistencies, however, she
did not relax her clasp of small picture
which she held.
Strangely enough, it was the engraving
which had hung over DeyGreuX's writing
table
Continued in Thursdays Commeroiall
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-09
from ApplOtOn's Journal
MSS IHOLESBYS SIsTER-lH-LAw'
A STORY IN SIX CHAPTERS.

A.. luboy of "VaLrie Ayln,eT," "Morton
u" Jio,lss." mabel Lee" DO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-09
Bail aaal 2iMes.
DENNSYLvANIA "-rsHszrfsss
L 0sNTE4h MasF sAiaR3AR; PHInABal.fRI9! HI sss-'l

DENNSYLvANIA rsszzrsszs1
WEST PHILADELPH1A,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II, 1872,
| streets.
Trains arrive at Depot, Thirty-nrst and Market
streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
| Panli Accommodation daily, except sunday 400 A.
NJ, $50 M and lilo A. M, Lilo r. M, $40 p.
/ Niagara Express daily, except Sunday. TaAM
Lock Haven and Elmira Ex. daily, ,ex sunday AM
NAL daily, excest Sunday 500 A. M.
Fast .I Line 1a and Erie Express daily, ex- =
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday, a.sS p. n NJ
Lancaster and York Acc. dailyex- I'.i
Parkes6aTs Train dsly, except Sunday, ssS 5 n n.
cincinnati Express daily, J. 680P M.
Southern Express daily, :. = SeOP 90 E NJ NJ
Pacific Express daily, ll.4O p nj
6SS 6ISsIngss1 sunday Trs.l , % SO and SiS
Erie Mail SATURDAY. night runs only to Willlamsport.
For kmlerant Express Train, leaving 1880 p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, tickets must be procured
Pm. E1I
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York T15, s 80 and II A. M,
l2sO, s.lO, b.3g and g. IS p NJ, and 1920 night.
express Train for Long Branch, 400 p. M.
hmlgrant Train for New York 1l.so P. ".
Way Trains for Bristol, 625 and 1880
Way Train for Trenton, II 80 p. M.
way Train Tor holmesburg and Busteton, 500 p
New York Sunday Trains 7.a5 A. NJ, Gas P. M, and
1920 night.
d.45 P. NJ Train connects at Trenton for Lambert
Vile aud Way Stations.
KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Bolmesh--g and Bustleton, 100 A M, 1880 and
way Iran for New Brunswick, 29oPM.
Express Trains for Trsnton 80 A NJ, and 400
and $50 T. M.
Way Train for Bristol 6O0P. N.
AZ fEQi n fnF NJ NJ o M
100 L. NJ
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambyille, Easton, Scranton
Express Tor Trenton, LambvIlle, Easton. Scranton,
Way Train to Lambertvile and Pennington, 10 %
Accommodation for BelvIdere and Pennington, $50
+. M.
MARKET STREET FERRY,
AMBoY DIVISION.
Accm'n for New York, via Ambsy, 63OA.M.
Way Trains for Trenton,s and 10 A. M, 19 noon.a and
Accommodation for New York va Jersey CitysPM
Accommodation for SS% York via Perth &m6oy,
Way Trains for Bordentown, 8 end 1l.sOP.M.
Express Trains for HIghtstown, 600, A. M, and
Express Trains for Pemberton, Long Branch, and
y. J.. southern and Tuckerton Railroads, I9O A.
800 and $50 P. NJ
Way Trains for Mt. Holly, 1.00 $50 and
II 80 p. NJ. .'
Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
application at the Ticket ONCE 9Ol Chesnut street.
and at the Depot Thirty ann Market streets.
Agents OF the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver Baggage at tine Depots. Orders will
receive prompt attention, and Railroad Time Cards
can also be obtained at the following
No. 901 Chestnut street;
TICKET OFFICES: No. S3S Chestnut street;
No. 118 Market street;
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
jef A. j. OASSATT Ge neral Manager.