davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
FROM FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS.
That Town RDsiegcd by Prices Rctrent-
ing ArIny-Ehey SECdRddle Before Oar
TIA End Blunt.

That Town RDsiegcd by Prices Rctrent-
ing Arrny-Ehey SECdRddle Before Oar
tls md Blunt.
Below We give an extract from letter written
by Captain NJ. S. Crowell COmmissary Of Sub
sistence at Fayetteville, Arkansas. It is dated
"NsyEMBER g. lS64-Octob3r 25th, Brooks
Sherman &c. tbeiug a concentration OF all the
bushwhackers in the country invested the town,
taking position on the thiclsly-w0oded crest OF an
adjoining bluH Alter some shGllng charging
and an attempted flank movement, by oar forces,
they left that point in q hurry, giving US about
one hundred bushels OF ccrn, for which our
horses were suffering. The Rebels then took
position 20 the southwest, on another b'uu, from
which they were also routed, and driven several
miles into the country. Our loss was four
wounded, one Of whom has since died. They
lost one lieutenant killed, and about fifteen men
killed and wounded.
"On the 80 OF November, Major General Pagan,
with 5000 to S000mcn, with two pieces of artillery,
commenced a bOmbgrdmeut about y O'clock
They threw nearly one hundred shells amongst
us, keeping up brisk skirmish firing, aud sue.
CeedCd in puuderng most Of the houses and hos.
pital. Al 3 o'clock they retired. Oar loss was
one man wounded MORALLY. They lost one licI-
tenant and several others killed, besides quite a
number wounded, two of the latter in our no piial.
Though 10 had been hut d few days since | had
sufficiently recovered from severe sickness, to
bohble 10 my Office fr little while each day, /
took q rifle and learned what 10 was TO stand land
lie down when heard q she'll cOming), in a snow
storm in trenches already sufficiently muddy
from q two days rain.
Next morning Cl,h) the enemy commenced
skinnishing AGAIN, bus soon left. Generals Cur
It's and Blunt arrived the same afternoon, an
event which to US seemed like the sight of land
after a long, rough voyage on a stormy sea.
Courts moved southwest after Price. Fagln
went east. Sanborn and Mcneil were at Cass-
yillo-the latter reported 70 be moving southeast
from that town. Peace reigns A small train
has Just arrived, Butter, apples, and forage
begin to come again from the surrounding
country, and once more We ieel that all is well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

Special 90 The Evening Telegraph.
FORTRESS MONROE, November %, via Balm
MORE, by Telegraph, November 27.-This morn
ng, about II O'Clock, Major General Butler, ac-
companied by Admiral Porter aad Major. General
schenck, took passage at Bermuda Hundred for
Fortress Monroe, IN General Buffers syift all
beautiful despatch steamer Grsyhon9 When
off HoEs Island, about midway between City
Point and Fostres, Nonres the boa, was dis
covered to be on FIRE, and in twenty minutes
Afterwards she was a perfect sheet Of fame.
The situation Of Genera! Butler, bis distn.
gushed guests, and ali on bolrd, was for a time
critical in the exremsi but lroviden.ially the
steam-tug C0Lam5Hs was near aG hand, aud has
tened TO the rescue, A boat from the tug quickly
put our towards the burning vessel, and succeeded
in res suiag a on board rom their perilous posi-
tion justin the nick Of time. Had it not been for
The pro dmiy Of the CoiIWi5a the nation might
ha Vebecn called on 10 mourn the lives Of those
sh uld lily afford b spare at the present time.
The sleau er was healed Tor the shore as soon
the fire was discovered; bus ere she reached
Shtre little was left of her, except the hull.
The mail steamer Webster, bound for Washing
ton, was a few miles I'm the rear OF the Gyeyb9aa
and fastened 20 her assistance, but was outci-
pated by the COlDltlH. General Butler aui
company were brought TO Fortress Monroe on
the tug, where he arrived between and g o'clock
IN the evening. The boat took fire about half
past O'Clock P. M,
Six horses were burned to death, but as far as
known, no human lives were lost The steamer
took fire near the boiler, and the flames spread
with remarkable rapidity. The Greyhound was a
light graceful and beautiful steamer, very swift
and elegantly furnished, and was retained by
General Buterforhis own private use, The new
Of her destruction, and the narrow escape
Generals Butler and schenck and Admiral Por
ter, caused a decided sensation at Old Point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
--The town Of Lincoln, In Vermont guye Lln

The town Of Lincoln, in Vermont guye Lin
coin 2O9 votes Mcclellan none.
-Kearsarge mountain is marked on Hollands
map of New Hampshire, published at London, in
1854, "Kyar Sarga Mountain; by the Indians
CoWissewaschook."
-Hiland Hall, Of Bennington, Rev. Pllny A.
White, Of Coventry, and Merritt Clark, Of Poult-
ney, have been confirmed by the Vermont Senate
as members of the State Board OF Education.
The Northampton Insane Asylum, In Massa-
chusetts, has now three hundred and sixty in
mates, and the management and treatment of Dr.
Earle, the new superintendent, are proving highly
satisfactory.
The new fort for the defense Of New Haven
harbor is pushed forward with great rapidity,
and will probably be completed next season
When finished it is TO mount eighteen guns, all
flarge calbre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
ANLTSEMENTE.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-NIiss Lucille
Western enters tonight on the third week of her
unusually successful engagement, appearing in
her great original character In the moral dones-
tic play Of East Lynne; or, The Eiopemept
The success of East Lynne has totally eclipsel
that of any ether play Of the time, and the longer
il is played the greater the excitement becomes
Miss Western is annour cod to appear soon in a
new play, entitled CeciHs; or LOUe anil Htlte.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Circular of Regulations for Pilots, Etc.

Circular Of Regulations for Pilots, Etc.
FoRTREss MoNRoB, November 26.-The fol-
lowing circular relating TO the future government
OF pilots, has been issued by ReM-Admhal
Porter -
NOTICE TO PILOTS.
NoRTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP "MAL-
vEBN," November %, lS6l.-Complants are
made by the commanders of naval vessels that
pilots are seldom seen until close into Cape
Henry, and often not until they get inside. In
time Of war, when delay of an hour Is import
ant TO the Government this neglect on the part
of pilots TO do their duty (fOr which they are so
amply pld), will not be tolerated.
The boats must cruise further ont, and DO on
the lookout, at all times, for Government vessels.
l will have register kept of those pilot-boats
that do not do their duty; and when brought to
my notice, will order them in, anchor them for
the rest OF the season, and not permit them to
pilot in these waters.
In case al accident happens to Government
vessel, owing TO a want u energy on the part Of
pilots, or an absence of pilot boats from their
beats without good and sufficient cause, proceed
irPs will he Instituted and the parties made 10
suffer for their negligence.
Pilot boats, when they can do so, must cruise
ut least eight (S) miles 10 the northward and ten
ll0) miles 10 tue southward of Cape Hcury; and
when tho weather will not permit them 10 cruise,
they must anchor near Cape Henry, ready 10
give any vessel pilot that may require one.
Preference must at all times be given 10 public
vessels
Naval officers are directed to report to mo any
dciuquencjes on lbe part ofpiioti and are always
TO note in their log-boOks how far outside the
Lighthouse the pilots offered their services.
One pilot-bOlt must az all times be in por,
ready TO take vessels out, and be prompt in com
plying with signals.
DAVID d. PoRrrn, Rear Admiral,
Commanding North Atlantic Squadron.
The mail steamer 7. COVier, from City Point
Va, brings no news. Affairs are represented 10
be In the same quiet state.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Rlnrinns IIlinnIa.

The returns are now all in from the glorious
State Of Illinois, and they exhibit a result more
magnificent than the most sanguinc UnOnst
ever dreamed Of The total vote is 3ij,756, with
a msioriiy for Lincoln of 32,08S. In 1860, the
entire vote footed up $40 G93, aad a majority for
Lincoln of 9i6. The vote of 1868 is lS,907 less
tlan IN 1860. Illinois has at least $4,000 voters ia
mont of the enemy, who we're not permitted 70
vote. II they had been allowed the freeman s
privilege the aggregate vote Of the state would
have approximated 100000, aud the Uniou
majority would have hardly been less .h0n $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

NASHVILLE, November 23.-GenGral Thomls
forces are very properly lOcGted-sO Clcyerly that
General BeauTegard cannot run the risk Of play
ing too bold game. Besil, g. we have been and
are being heavily reinforced, and our entire
cavalry arm is being Overhlnlcd and reOrgauized
by General Wilson, from the Army Of the POtD-
mac. The bulk OF our army is lt Pulaski, on the
Decatur and Nashville Railroad, in splendid con.
dillon, the men being well fed and well clothed,
distributed judiciously and pUllhrOugh vigorous
system OF drill three times day.
Pulaski is a very pretty town. ne rthc Alabama
State line, between siSty aud yenty miles south
from Nashville General Stanley commands the
4th Corps and General Cox the 23d Corps Both
are excellent officers. The whole are under the
command of General SchoGCli in the field, whose
headquarters are at Spring ilill, small place
between Franklin and Columbia. General Seho-
field is greatly beloved as an Ger and q man.
His presence, upon all crti'1l occasions, is fully
appreciated, while his unldul Grated patriotism
fills the space in which he moves His opera
lions from Chattanooga TO Atllta gave the most
unbOunded evidence Of his great military saga
city. Besides, he is I superb Ii liter and clever
gentleman. General Thomas - still in this city,
with headquarters ~ the 50. Cloud Hotel.
think there win 'omcthipg lively transpire in
less than q month In this dep Iment, even II tue
movements Of B.aurCVard do not ne2esSitate some
suCh event before. As long - the lattor.nlmed
officer remains nc COriuthi 70 his army hover
ing about Florence, it'd uCti will be taken Of
him. He il not dong gs or l.g Government the
least harm so long nc rcm ms Ia stItI 7u0. II
be ro1s or mOl-sts the pa.F down that way,
loyalty does nOr receive a '.ry painful wound,
ana the main sufferers vii. those who Contr-
hu,td largely towards brncLr ahJl' the present
state of d dsprlgr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

The Case of Mrs. IIutchins-EO PTOba.
biiity Of Executive CIemency ia EEer
Case
Special Despa'eh 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, November pa despatch from
Captain Woolley, Assistant Provost Marshal
who took Mrs. Sarah Hutchius TO Fltchburg
Prison, says he landed her there safely on satur
day. There is no present hope Of Executive
clcmency in her favor, unless all others convicted
OF less serious o1enses are also pardoued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
GENERAL THOMAS ARMY.
,->,---~--->---,,~---.,-.,...,>,,
Retreat to Franklin. Tennessee,
OUR TROOPS CONCENTRATING

LOUISVILLE, November 2s.-General ThomIs
is reported to have rstreated TO Franklin Tennes-
see. The military authorities here say that if the
report is correct he must be preparing to receive
large reinforcements on the way to him before
giving battle to Hood, and hat he has FALLEN back
for no other purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, November 2S-Flour duh aud
inactive. Western extra nominal at Sll25. Wheat is
very dull Southern red S2J592 60. Corn active. New
white, $3.50 yeow, Sl's5. Whisky firm at 81 IS.
New YORK, November 28.-Flour has advanced
Ioc for State Sales OF 1000 bbs at 50 6ldlO 10 for
STATE tlllo@l2 for Oho and sl07l5 rs for Southern
lac; Beef hrm; Pok nTm At SSJ@3e. La5d hrm,
WHISKY hTm, ~ flt6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE nARKET.

NOVEMBER 2S.-Beef cattle continue dull at
about former rates. About 27OO head arrived and partly
sold the Avenue Drove Yard at from l6 7c for extra,
is@l5fc for fair to good and 99I2, ID. for com non.
The following tho particulars Of the sales =
los head Martin Fuller q Co., Western, lsgl6
90 do NJ. Uilman Western, ifHl6.
81 do Mooney A Smith, Ohio, l3glth,
so do II. Chain, Penusylyania, ll9lba
100 do }. q j. Chain. Pennsylvania, iltpl6.
100 do =, Hathaway, Chester county ana va, l2'gWH
$50 do Jas. Mctlncn western, lApt6.
% do Jones MCClcse, Chester county, LGll.
50 10 +. :. McFilen, Western lns1lI.
40 do +. Mciileu, western and Chester CO.. lWqlu.
10 do Gust. shombCrg, Western, l0Gl5
IS do j. AbTahnms, Pennsylvaniatl n gross.
10 do owen SmiJh, Western, l&glbas
Sheep The demand Is better, aud pfices nave Ad-
vanced only about $500 head have arrived aud sold from
BgC uptO 81 sc. pound gross, for common 70 extra.
CowsCOntiuue scarce about lOOhead nrlvei, aud SOLD
At from SjN67O sprngers and s59O u head for COW
oesThe marie ct Is more aetye, but prices are without
chance. about $40 head arrived, and sold AZ the dherent
yards at nom sl55Oat7 the 100 pounds, nor as 70
.ffy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
GueriIIas Routed.

LOUISVILLE, November 2S.-A Federal force
of 200 men was sent cut from Donaldson and
Clarksville yesterday, and attacked Hastings
guerillas near the Yellow creek, routing them.
They will probably capture the whole gang.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
New Railroad.

LOUISVILLE, November 28.-The New Albany
Ind.) Ledger says a movement is on foot to con-
meet Cincinnati by rail with JeItSonyille and
New Albany by both sides of the Ohio river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
T0-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Despatchos to Evening Telegraph.
WAsHRGIoN, November %.
EnIe or Condemned Cl0:hing.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.
Snie or Condemned Clothing.
AlargC sale of condemned clothing takes place
in this city on he fifteenth OF December.
Colonel NOrtH's Trial.
Colonel North's trial has been postponed until
the 9Lh December, nc the req est Of his counsel.
Ihe AnglO-RcbcI Peace Address.
Mr.. Parker, who brings tine English-Rebel petit
ton for peace, asserts that he win get FsrGlado
Wood to present it TO the House of Representa-
tivss. The House will refuse 70 have the address
read, OF course, and Mr.. Parker can only give IL
publicly through the WoyH or Dily Neirg.
The CHtor JusIicesIlp.
Judge Davis, Of Illinois, viii, all b1t certainly,
be Cher Justice, rice Tanoy, and his vacancy on
the bench will be flled by the transfer of Judge
Usher from the Department OF the Interior
The situation.
Our military authorities appear in the highest
spirits a: the general 9itg g,i5n.
Our Northern EEOntscr.
Monsieur Cartier, o. the Canadian Government,
arrived this morning, It is supposed his visit has
reference to the troublous aspect affairs on our
northern frontier.
General EauFs
General luls wiz return imuo lately to New
Orleans.
The ggbin's.
As the Border States win have no representa-
tive in the Cabinet after the retirement Of Agtor-
noy. General Bates. Mr.. Blair being areldy out,
it is believed that fer this and other reasons,
Judc, Advocated g neral Iolt win be appointed
Attorney. General.
Tie Case ct Ghe Tinrlds.
One or more OF to-days newspapers eron3-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

The complete returns from all the counties in
the State give Lincoln majority Of 37,752 on the
home yote-an increase OF about 1000 on the
Union majority 10 October. The soldiers vote
will give him majority Of at least 35 900. Ohio
looms proudly up with over 10000 majority for
Abraham Lincoln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

The Rebels in Canada propose to open
Southern bazaar in Montreal.
"A wild cat was lately shot in Hampshire
county, Vermont, weighing nearly 20 pounds.
"A fourteen huudrcd-barrel oil we'll was
struck last week at on Creek, Pennsylvania
The mansion occupied by Dauicl Webster,
at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, during the first
years Of his practice, IS transformed into an
,yctCr saloon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
LATEST MARINE NTELLIGENCE.
Annrvrn rHIs MoRNINa.

1lrIg a ATeredith snow PORT Royal II, \. Adams.
lrt, Eeiie Move Railey barbados, e A. Souder & Co.
scbT X " Fdwarls Allen. Alexandria j 81 40 Repplier
aoLr E-lrenoa. Bradley, MasllnglonlJ. w. bAeon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28


GrNrLEMEN's HATs.--All the latest styles at
Charles Oakiord & sons, Continental Hotel.
To THOSE wishing Life Insurances the Aitna
Life Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn with branch
oce al No 400 Chesnut street. Tor Eastefn Pennsylvania
Offers superior advantages.
During the yeArpastthis Company has ethan doubled
its business Its business IN this city has also been in
creased largely rs dividends have been forty per cent
with good prospect Of increasing In ture. les dividends
am made every year in January aud ad IN oas 70 those
oeay premlus all cash, and applied TO pay the notes,
ors various tables and plans for life Insurance aud books
m be furnished free OF expense, Xpanng NE insurance,
aepts are wanted for the city aud Eastern Pennsyl-
vnnia by O. H. Brush Manager OF the PhAdelphs branch
once, No. 400 Chesnut street.
LADIES AND CHILDRER's HATs.-LAtest style
at Charles oAkford a Sons, Continental Hotel
CHoIcE AND FASHIONABLE CONNECTIONS,
Put up in Neat Boxes,
Suitable for Presents.
srErHEN \. WHITMAN,
No. l2lo Market street.
PuRcHAsRRs may rely upon getting the best
Furs at Charles oakiOSd& Sons, Continental Hotel
PHoroeRArHs Of all styles made at b. F.
Rslmers No GA Arch street. As we desreto oommOdat'
Gn who san, w advise OuT PasVBs to GENE cay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
FALL CLoTINo.-

clothing to suit the fal Of Atlanta
S,stas Glothns to @ sgit & the m fAlI Of Of ba Gighnond
Clothing to suit the fall ofCharleston.
Clothing suH the fall or rise Of anybody, at Charles
Stokes * Co.'S One-Price, under the Continental.
CmIDREN's CLorHING.-An elegant assort-
msnt at NJ. Shoemaker a. Co S, No n. Eighth street.
THE FLORENCE SEWING MAcmNE.--.A great
many sewing machines now IN use and numerous I'M
prOvCmens have been made since the Introduction Of this
time labor saver. which render the machines Of this
latter day far superior TO those made ten een years
ago. II has been with sewing machines with every
other important invention hoy pefect at nrst
but required time and attention with skin and ingenuity
in order that they might accomplish what L Intended
they should The FIRST machines complioatod but II
was long before improvements followed in their me
chanical structure, SO that, while smpded they
durable and capable OF doing greater range OF
work. The Florence machine is iree from the objections
attached to others, and, being Of very recent make ana
the manufacturers having had the experience Improve
ments In o1her machines possesses points Of excellence
and merit belonging to other. In the "Florence"
chino the Chain and Loop stitch Ia discarded the
Lock stitch alike both sides OF the iabr Is adopted.
To meet the objections agains. this ayortc stitch. yl.
want Of elasticity, liability 10 ravel a. the end Of
seams, requiring them be fastened tied by hand,
and the want OF strength f)r certain class OF
seams such the bias, inside ,of pants three
ether stitches added the Ktot, Double Lock and
Double Knot, each OF which stronger ana moe elasc
than the Lock. These stitches require compl3 Aon "
machuoTy, but are made with much aud facility,
and with little machinery, other mlchincs mako
one stitch. The Florence -lchines possess nue.
merous advantages over OthGrs, which win be
readily perceived examining them, one im-
portant Is the reversible feed motion, which
enables the operator, by simply turning thumb-
screw, 10 have the work either TO the right or lett 20
stay any part o the same, lten ho ends the seams
without turning the iaOh,. Another sgeBt advantage IS
la wing perfect and unTm tcuson Of thread, which 70
gulales aud adapts self tho different kinds Of abHc
and spiings get out OF order. Toe orsnco Justly
merits tie appeIation of mc 6e,. lsmiy Sewing Nchno
IN the world.
VANILLA ROASTED ALMONDS,
OF rare quality. maintained ~
srruuE 4. WuTHAE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

Returns of majonties, nearly full, from Michi-
gan, foot up-
For Lincoln. ,,,'.''''''''''''l0,O
For ..'.''''',,,,''''''''''' 3iI3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
MARINE DISASTER IN
JAMES RIVER.
GENERAL BUTLER'S STEAMER
GREYHOUND" BURNED,

Narrow Escape Of Generals Butler
and Sohenok, and Admiral Porter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

Majority for incoln",..,,..,..'.".,l ,257
at least 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
FROM PETERSBURG.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.
Further and Important Details.
LOSS OF AN ARMY MAIL.

R,O., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
THEY ARE RESCUED RY q
TUG-BoAT.

SIX FINE HORSES BURNED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

GronoE srEcK & Co.'s TIASos AND Mason &
HNuDtN.-
PIANO GARNET ORG ANS. GARNET
TORTEH, Oyer go OF each OF those due iu- ORGANS,
PIANO strumOnts have been sold uy Mr. CABINET
TORIES e., and the Cemnud is constantly DREAMS,
PIANO Increasing. CABINET
FOkTES. For sale only by OR cans.
pIANO D. 4 GOULD, CABINET
IOEIES. Seventh and Chestnut streets, ORGANS.
LADIES' FUBs.-An elegant assortment at
Charles Oaktord a Son s, Continental Hotel.
Do You KNOW DEAN has removed TO No. 4l3
Clcsnut street, lie sells Tobacco Cigars Pipes &c, hy
per cent less than any other IN this city. Remember
pean, No, 4l3 Chesnut street
CHOICE CARANELs,
Chocolate, Vanilla, Cocoanut, and
Punch Caramels. Manufactured by
STEPHEN +. WluTNAN,
No. 1910 Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

The Steamer a Total Wreck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28

To PURCHASE CLoTHING AT Low PRIcBs, make
n selection from stock ofREADr-WADE Garments We
selling goods oqnal Style, NJ make and ldiCrii
from 20 10 30 per cent os than Is now charged for the
goods made tn order We have all Styles s1as and
prices of COhing-Men's, Youths, and Boys All be
suited without delay % trouble.
nESSErr & Co.,
Tower Hall, No, 5ls Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-28
NO LIVES LOST.
special 10 The Evening TeIegrann.

Etc. Gto.. nto.. Etc. Etc.
The weekly union record., 1864-09-03
[0RIGHAL.l
UNDER THE DAISIES.

have just been learning the lesson OF life.
The sad, sweet lesson Of loving,
And all lis power for pleasure and pain
Been slowly, sadly proving
And al that IS left of the glirtering dream
With its thousand brilliant phases,
Isa handful Of das; in q coffin hid
\ coffa under the daisies-<
And thus, forever. Throughout: the world,
Is lare sorrow proving;
The.e a-e many sorrowtul things IN life.
Rct the saddest Of al is loving.
Love often divides far wider than death.
Ald fortune high wall raises;
But better far than two hearts estranged,
Is grave thick starr'd with daisies.
And an so glad that we lived IS We did.
Through the Sammer Of life together;
And that one of Us tired and lay down to rest
Ere the coming of Winter weather.
For the sadness Of love is growing cold,
It IS one Of its surest phases,
So thank ny God with breaking heart
For that grave now covered with daisies.