davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS.
uELNBoIDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS.
nELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is composed Of B,Iu, cuJe5' aad J1ipor Bsrre, sc-
isctod with great care and prepared in ySouo by H. T
HELNmoLD Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years ez-
porenoe In .the city Of PHILADELPHIA aud now prescribed
by the most eminent Of the faculty and have been adj
nitod to IN Tue United States Army and also in
very general use In State Hospitals and public Sanitary
Institutions throughout the laad, Price 81 per bottle
six for So Delivered to any address accompanied by OK
pHot directions. Direct lettersto
HELADOIDs Drug and Chemical warehouse,
No, 59i Broadway New York,
Or orHELSBoLD's Medical Depot,
No. IOf S. Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Beware Of countorfolts. Ask for HELAlBoLDs, and
take other
Physician in attendance from O'Clock A. NJ tosP. NJ.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. g-Il-tuthSSn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
TIEI; PEACE RUNORS.

WAsHNcToN, September 29-After a careful
inquiry it cannot be ascertained that any import
anco is attached in official circles to the rumors Of
peace propositions from Georgia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

The bastinado is still used IN sop,a ~ ,1o
German States In the House Of Correction M
Waldhcim, Saxony, no fewer than twentv-fVo
thousand stripes were inflicted on prisoners In one
year, giving an average Of about seventy stripes
per day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
RKIDESBURG MACHINE WORKS,
~ OFFICE,
No, 6j N. FRONT STREET.

We prepared to IN orders 10 any extent for our we'll
known '' N''S'' ''' 'N'A VIVA
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLEN MILLS,
and Weaving Ne' 'F''ii's'
We invite the attention Of Manufacturers to our exten
Eiyc works. ~ wa NN'
III ALFRED JERKs g SON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
HELMI3OLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF RICH

In affections peculiar to "TEULLEs Lneqnale6 by An
other preparation, in CkorO,s or Retention, Irera-
ustoDs; liberated, or schinous State q the Uterus
LerchorrhCA, ard all complaints incident to the EEK,
Whether arising Om habits Of UsspAuou, hnprudenolet
or Ia the decline or chaSFc cfbtr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
USE IIELMBOLD'S s
IL III - -n.r m. . o. l.-. .-----

FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU
IN 81 Diseases Ofho Urinary Organs whether existing in
"Hals OF "Pemae," iron. phatsUer cause origiaating
and no matter OF hop long aanding, Il s pleasant in
taste and oior. "Jamsdiatc" n action, and more
Strengthening than any of the preparations Of BarEor oR
ThOse Suffering from BroEen Dozen o., D,'cas Cous,u-
hOHs, procure hs Rsme5y az once!
The reader must be that however slight may be
the attack Of the above diseases tie c,r-An TO Affect hi,
Boday HtaIa, Rental Pouer, Hapoilo', and HE Po,-
Lg1ty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

CTEAM HEATING FOR FACTORIES,
- Mills, &C. Heated with direct or waste steam Also
coils for heateTs, cundensoIs, cyaporatorti &c.,,,
sel-lm So. N, FOREMAN, No. "a NJ slA4hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

FoI WEAKNESSES arising from Excessive Iudiscreon The
constitution once Affected With Oygonc W,aEne, requires
the medicine 70 rsgihe and nri0oratc ne 'vsem
which HELMBoGDB EXTRACT BUUIU Invariably
does II no treatment is spm,'ttd te Coutamg ton or
Insanity uay tOsuC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
HELMBoLp,s REMEDIES.


HELMBOLDsB
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Tor Hor- nstention o. Insoadnsnco of Urlne rr,,.n
Inflammation Uieersuon Of the bladder or Kidneys.
Ddeais Of ne Protrais 0iaads sfons IN ne bladder,
CaeRp' 0rosd or Briet-dn' Otpo,R ard all piscares
cfihs bladder Kdn,yss Snd D,orsicsl s~eniogt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

A CARD TO THE LADIES'
DR. DUPONCOs GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES,
Iniablo in correcting, regulating, and removing al
successful a. a preventive,
These Pills nothing and have been used by the
Doctor for many years both IN France and America with
unparalleled success in every case; he s urged by
many thousand ladies who have used Them tD make the
Pus public for The aleyiatOn OF those suffering from
any Irregularities whatever well prevent an IN
crease OF family where healt' will not permit t. VergcB
peculiarly situated, fose supporting Eom.e'yes are
cautioned against using these ps while In tHat condition
as the prop ietor sumes pOns by ablve
Rdm0ntiOn, although their miduess would prevent any
mischief 10 health, Otherwise Pulls are recommended
lul and explicit IeCtiO'B accompany inE each box.
Price 81, o. sN boxes fr g.. sold wholesale and rCa
by the following Drut gsts;-
Elliott. White & Co, No. 80 n. Fourth street.
Wight & Sddall, No no Market street
Marshall, corner Of Thirteenth anu Marke' sLreeP
LeRler Smith, corner OF Sc 'Ond and Green sNtCtt.
Dyott & Co No 2J2 v Second street.
johnson, Holloway n COwden, ana
S, G. DelaCOuT Camden.
At retail by all druggists,
ONE DOLLAR
To either agent, can have the
PILLS SENT CONFIDEEITfLiY.
BY mail, 20 any part of tbs C.y o. county, free OF
postage.
g. HOWE,
9-22-2m Eo.2ib W. THIRTY-s tn Street, n Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

cFTtln cure Tor bH OTmt OF NcneTell Dseases Used
IN ihe European Hospitals the armies throughout
Europe and America.
THIS preparation has equal an eradcator OF this
form disease and streng hens the uton generally
1t viii cure all Sores, spos, Pmpes, letters, or any
trupu0ns no matter hsm what cause or how long stand
ing.
fflgt 81 ger bottle,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
Nonrn, NonrnwEsiTI,7 ND rur CANADA
PAssENGER TRAINS


leave the Company Depot, ~ THIRTEENTH and
thLLOWllIlL Streets, Philadelphia at tho folio wing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

ELOURISHING HOTELS.-AMONGST THE
a public houses n and around Philadelphia there arc
none 10 suIpass the new "TONTINE," in SEVENTH
Street, sboye CHEsNUTi or. the old and wen known
'hOLGll6l Hotel at the corner OF NICErOWH Lane
ana TOWNSHIP LINE Road. Mr., GEORGE W. KOHL
Is Proprietor Of both, which is indeed sufficient guarantee
ior e entire success. The very best every thing eat
slahuIi NE times are out Of Joint the will be quite
'OM tpehulu Lunch every day nom IL 10 ~ O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

At 500 A. NJ, for Hoadug, Irpan0n, Ebhrafa Lifts
Columbia, Harrs burg, Pottsulo, Pne-rove, Tamaqua
huuhury Williams port Emra, Roahester Ntarara Fals
1 NHH. .HrI. H. as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
OMCe, No. WALNUT Street, will call for and deliver
Baggage and attend 20 all the usual branches of EXpresE
business special messenger accompanies each train
J. VAN RENSSELAER,,
Du Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

lIiL WHTA 7 SFL'lFIN FOE hEIREI DISEASES,
seminal " cakness, GOnOrrhWa, Gleet, &c.
Each box contains ~ Pls and win IN rOm two to
tiN days. Price 50
Is also certain and power to those who
are 6tbltatd by any other cause, and will
restore all 70 fun yigor youth when the ps ar5 used
without the nic ton. In IhGEC cases, PHI three times
day.
tstpt by Ioaul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

NHTESI JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w On ana after TUESDAY, September G., 1854 will
leave tTom Walnut Street wharfas f5lloWs-
FOR CAPE MAY.
At 3P.M.
For Salem and Bridgoton, AZ 9 A. n, and4P.M.
For Gassh0r0 at A. NJ, and and p. M.
tur Woodbury., &c, al A, NJ. and y NJ. and Up. NJ.
Tor Gloucester, &C, az a. NJ, II NJ 3, 4, and Z. NJ
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Cape May az 6 A. NJ.
Nlyne at S'O7 AM.
Salon az A, NJ, and l15 p. NJ
Brldgetun RtGl5 A. NJ, l3OP,M
GlasshOTo at 7'lO and D'l7 A. NJ, and 2'23,P.M.
Woodbury. at 7, 7'4O and 047 A. Me- and 25OP.M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA

w RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA.
RING ARIA NGEMEST
On and after FRIDAY, April 1864, the Trains win leave
as follows
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot, corner Of THIRTY
FlRNI and MARKET streets, s A. N u'O5 A. M, 9aa
p NJ, 4'jU 2. Nj, $40 z. N.
Philadelphia depot change cd from EIGHTEENTH and
MARKET Streets TO 1HIRTY-FIRST and MARKET
Streets.
O. Leave West Chester, from the Depot East MARKET
street $40 A. NJ, l45 A. NJ, IL A. 2 r. M, ASP
1he of the West Phiadtl ihA Passenger Railway
Company Msrket street win convey Passengers 10 aud
from the Philadelphia Depot
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 30 A. NJ and 2'30 r. NJ.
Leave West Chester at 4 A NJ. and 4 30 z. NJ
Trains leaving Philadelphia at A. M. and f30 p, NJ,
ard West Chester at 10 A. NJ. 45 p M connect
with trains the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points
ja4-f BENRY WOOD, General Superintendent.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Manning supports Brumbaagh for Attorney
General, and calls Magil traitOr.-Enter-
prise.
So does nearly erery man in Marshall
and Washington Counties support Brum-
baugh for Attorney General. We, in our
paper, never called you traitor, but
large majority of the people believe you to
be such at heart. 1t is not six months
since We heard one Of your Central Com
nittee call you Id traitor and it IS
not more than three months since We
heard another say be "liked Magill as a
man, but despised his political principles .
The gen,lemanly arguments you use,
such as "consumats liar," "lyins has be-
come habit with you" Sc; we must say
that any guard house hero could use such.
Whatever we have said can be substantial
ted by af6davits, your insulting and 40.
gentlemanly epi.he,s to the contrary. We
could call you liar, and good many 9TH
er hard names, such as ''pimp," &C., but
such talk is not argument, and intelligent
rea ders do not wish TO see or read it.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
SheriIan's Victory

The victory in the Shenandoah Valley
is one of the most importantJand complete
our armies have gained during the war
1t frees Washington, Maryland and Penn.
sylvanla from any further danger of inva-
sion. Itreleases thousands of our troops
who were guarding posts and who can now
60 to the front, and ii utterly defeats and
at the same time demoraIises the large
army of Early and Breckinridse. In ad-
dition to this it ipfuses new confidence in
to the hearts of the people, and thus aids
in every part of the North.
Such victory at such time, following
Atlanta and Mobile, will carry terror and
dismay into the rebel ranks. They cam
not stand up under such terrible blows from
loyal muskets.- Conservative.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Speakers.

Several speakers are advertised TO be
here one week from to-day att o'clock, P.
NJ. These gentlemen represent the Car.
ney party of the State, and are stumping
for their ticket. We will not call them
"pimps," "doodle-bugs," "a menagarie'
and such dirty epithets, but they are gen.
tlemen who differ with Us about which is
the best State ticket We say that the
ticket nominated by the regular conven.
tion of the 9th of September, and which is
at the head of our columns, is the bes,
ticket, and if elected, those officers will be
faithful, honest, public servants, and not
be as our last Administration, under the
control Of bad men. The com ing speak.
ers will say that the Thatcher ticket is the
best. Let all who wish come and hear
them. They are not "pimps" or doodle.
bugs"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Peace Men.

There are plenty of "peace men" in the
North some even in our own communi-
tY. Could these men once realize that
"peace" means disunion, and that disunion
means arnachy, confusion, war, insecure.
ty, and despotism, there would certainly
be less "peace men," Peace, before Jeff.
Davis and his dynasty is overthrown,
means "piecss." 1t means that this Un-
ion, once "one and indivisible," will be
broken in fragments. 1t means South.
ern Confsderacy; a New England Confed-
eracy "a Middle Confederacy; North
Western Contederacy; South. Western
Confederacy; and Pacific Confederacy.
This is wha, present peace means, and
nothing short. Following this state of af.
fairs, we may look for untold evils. We
say here, and mean what we say, that vo.
ting for Mcclellan means "peace" and
submission to the demands Of JEFF Davis,
and it means nothing else. If you ere''
think, think now. If you ever reason,
reason mov. Don't flatter yourselves that
Mcclellan ia a war man; he is not. In Kan
sas there is strong Mcclellan element
Disguise i. as you may it is truth. In
Marshall county Mcclellan will get near.
ly one hundred votes, and if he gets this in
old Marshall, what may he not get in some
other counties that have worse reputa-
ton. Brethren Of the Press, how stand
your counties and who is responsible :
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Hon. W. W. Lawrence called on US this
morning. MIR. l.. made a good run for
Governor at the late State Convention,
and has hosts of friends in all parts of the
State. He supports the regular ticket, and
will take the stump at an early day 10 ad-
vocacy Of its election-Leav. Bulletin.
That sounds little more like a man
than does the talk Of Geo. A. Crawford,
who was also a candidate before the Con.
ven,ion. and got beaten, even after trying
to buy nomination. Now Crawford
George-opposes the ticket. The Con.
vention had no confidence in him, and
threw him overheard, and his present
course shows that their suspicious of the
chap were not groundless.
George, you are not fit for Governor,
and we knew it, hence we opposed you.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

The armies of the Union have never at
any period of the war been so favorably
si,ua ted as they are to-day. With Hood d's
army driven ou. Of Atlanta, and with Lees
army rendered, by the judicieus disposi-
ton Of the Federal forces in Virginia, in.
capable of assuming the offensive with
reinforsements poured by thousands into
the Federal armies every day, while each
day Witnesses the dimuni!ion of the rebel
armies both by deser,ion, and the inevita-
Bile a,trltioo of war, the victory Of our Ma
tional Government cannot be far distant.
According to our Lieutenant Generals es.
innate the rebel desertions amount to one
regiment daily. Every rebel reverse, like
the fall Of Atlanta, multiplies in con-
stan.ly increasing ratio tho number oi
these desertions. General Grant, in order
to encourage rebels to come into our lines
has issued proclamation assuring them
that they would not be compelled to ente,
the Federal ranks, but would receive trans.
portation to any point within our lines
The sole circumstance affording courage
to armed rebels is the disposition on the
part of the Chicago Democratic party te
sue to the rebel authorities for peace.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
The Overland Mail.

In speaking OF the Overland Mail COM
pany the St. Joseph Herald says:
1t is gravsly talked that the Overland
Mail Company are spreading abroad ex.
aggerated reports in regard to the Indian
difficulties, and that the savages were
urged on to their work of pIunder by par
ties in the interest Of the company. The
reasons assigned for this belief are, that a
new contract has been entered into 70 the
transportation of the mails with other par.
ties than those now employed, and that the
latter are endeavoriug to frighten off the
new contractors.
We are informed on very good authority
that the parties who will have charge of
the service after the first of October, will
start the coaches from St. Joseph instead
of Atchison, and run on the route directly
west.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
roa cLEaK Oh. THE pIsrR1cr COURT

= -
We also want . good man, q sober man
and an honest man. The Office is an i'm.
portaut one, and enc in which all are in
terssted. Do not let personal matters d.
vide Us on this question. Select q good
penman, correct book keeper, and man
with whom you can trust papers of any and
all importance. II will be hard for the
Convention to secure more correct man,
aud more faithful servant than The pres
ent incumbent, Mr.. Alexander Campbell.
FOR COUNTY sCPlRIHTlNDAxr OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
We want man who loves children, takes
an interes, in their Welfare, is devoted to
the cause of education and takes pride in
its progress. He must be educated and
appreciate the advantages thereof. Tho
the Office receives but little attention from
the masses, yet it is an important one,
directly connected with the foundation of
our society. 1t is hard to find an able
and competant man that will spend his
time in attending 10 the duties of that Of
fce, yet such man We must have if he
can be found.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
We shall be puzzled to get candidate.
This is also an important Office, but one
that is not very remunerative in sparse
" settled counties. A lawyer by pro-
fsssion, that is good for anything, will
not attend to the Office generally. and it
is only by hard coaxing that an able
man can be persuaded to accept it. We
hope the delegates of the people will
not treat this Office lightly, but'try and
persuade some competent nan to fill it.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

The Indians or natives, as they are call
ed in Mexico, have brought an ancient
Aztec crown to place upon Maxamilians
head. 1t seems that there exists among
them an ancient prophecy from the lime
that Cortez went to Mexico. that foreign
prince would one day come from over the
sea to be their ruler. They looked upon
the new Emperor IS the promised prince,
and hence their singular coronation with q
crown three oentuyies old.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

The Republican Union Stat.
Ticket.
We have copied notices of our c,,a;
dates for Governor and Represen,.,;v. :.
Congress and We below give uo,ice, :,
the other candidates on the State tct.,
taken from the Topeka Record:
JAMES McGREW.
Our candidate for Lieutenant Govern.
is merchant of Wyando,te, and has r.0 '
resented that county in the Legisla,nIs
in one or the other branch, ever sim,
Kansas was State, aud we believe SON.
times when /. was Territory. He rank.
high through the State as man Of !.
,egrity and sound principles. Asa n,s
Humanitarian he has few equals and ,.;u
make an excellent presiding officer in M ,s.
Senate. 'D'
r. A. BARKER,
This gentleman, the nominee for Ss.,.
,ary of State, is lawyer, residing In An
ison, and is at the present time citv .,,".
ney there. l, is represented to US tb,, s
is the best one they ever had. Hi, ~.
decessors have been such men as nd.
Horton and c. nj. Leland, men who r.er
high in their profession. Mr.. B,rLa.
joined the army at the outbreak Of n.
war. he was Lieutenan, in the Ia, Kan
sas at the battle of Wilson's Creek sua
before the close of the battle was in COM nm
mand Of his Company. lie was sevs,sIv
wounded and obliged to leave tn. arm;
j. R. SWALLOW.
The candidate for Auditor has b...
County Treasurer of Lyon county for =
number of years. He is we'll qualified in
every respect for the position.
VIM. SPRIGGS.
! 1t is not necessary 10 say apy,b;no
about Bill Spriggs to the people of Kan.
sas. He is known to every one as ,bs
present Treasurer. His past is . guaran.
tee of bis future
J.D. BRUMBAUGH.
The nominee for States ATTORNEY il.
native of the State of Maryland. II.
has been in Kansas q humber of years.
He ranks among the ables, lawyers Of
Northern Kansas. As member of tho
judiciary Committee in the House sa
year, he exhibited high order of talent.
He will make good officer. He formerly
acted with the Democratic party. He is
sound Union man, and worked in the
last Legislature with the auti.Fraudl,es
and Lincoln men.
ISAAC GOODNOW.
This gentleman is The present State Su.
perintendent, and received the endorse.
meut Of the State Teachers Association
for his denomination. There will, We
presume, be no opposition 10 him. lie is
the right man in the righ, place. and We
hope tina, he will be kept there for mum.
Der ofyears yet.
j. J. Stafford.
The Candidate for Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court il resident of this
city. He has been the Judge of the third
judicial district for the last four years
and has given general satisfaction. lie
will bring to the supreme bench an accu-
rate knowledge of the code under which
we practice with large experience at the
bar and On the bench. No better nom.
ina, ton could have been made
4. CHEESEBROUGH
Is one of the President Electors He
is merchant Of Atchison, and one Of the
most prominent, liberal and high minded
men in Kansas. r. McBratney resides at
junction City, is lawyer, good speaker
and an able man. Col. VIM. !.
Cloud, the other nominee for Elector is
the gallant Col. of the I'd Kansas. His
history and fame are familiar to the peo.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

The Washington Chronicle announces
that the finishing touches to the exterior
of the magnificent dome ofour Capitol was
given yesterday. 1t is now completed
and stands proud monument to Amer.
can skill and mechanism. The heigh! OF
the dome from the ground is 287 feet, and
about $40 feet from Pennsylvania Auenue.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Fremont has Withdrawn. That is good.
We think all the more Of him. Every 10y.
al man thinks more of him. He is again
restored to the hearts of his countrymen.-
He again proves his devotion to the Un.
ion. He will have his reward. To stand
by and see the loyal vote of this country,
divided he could not, and nobly sacri.
fees his personal pride and interest to the
welfare of his nation. Hurrah for Fro.
mont. Lincoln has clean feld before
him. Let all Union men unite upon him.
A SHOT FROM FARRAaUT.-In his dis.
patch to Commodore Palmer, At Now Or
leans, Commodore Farragut says: "Noth-
ing could have been more harmonious
than our combined operations. We had
no ambition to excel each other but in the
destruction of the enemy's works"
Are these not timely words for dissatis.
fed Union men to ponder Ought ws to
have any other object than the destruction
Of the enemy's works at Chicago and else
whore, and the defeat of all their Generals
eommandings ~ aaa5