davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
pYsprrslAl pYsrrpsrAl nYsprrs1A

This Is to certify that suffering severely with disease
Gale Dyspepsia, with much loss Of weight nv attention
duect 10 WishaTts Great American dyspepsia Pills
he medy Having within three weeks taken eleven
fis, according 10 the directions found myself entirely
cured, aud for weeks my heath is greatly i'm
proved and without fear of pain or luconven-
1 earnestly recommend them similarly
RnctCd. Mrs. NJ. Is. THOMPSON,
Richmond street, -Four doors be ow Hanover.
DT. L. Q q wlSHARTS Once, No. 10 N. SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
pYsrEpsIAI pYsPEpsIAl pYsrErsIA

Elizabeth Branson OF BTandywine, Dell formerly OF
OO Chester Del do certify that for year haf
suffered everything but death from that awful disease
called Dyspepsia NV whole system Frustrated with
Hod II ate even cracker or the smallest amount Of
food, IL would Tetuin Just as swallowed IT, beoa
cOstye in my bowels lhat would not have passage in
less than from four and often eight under this
had dread Of horror and evil fOrebOdngs l thought
that every body hated me- and haec every body; could
not bear my husband n0r my own Chidren-everythtag
appeared 20 be horror stricken TO me; had ambition
would Gamb0 and wander nom place, but could
lot be contened fe thaI uOOmed 20 hel and that
there was no heaven Tor me- and Of on tempted to
commit suicide 30 near was my whole nervous system
Dyspepsia, that friends thought host have placed
In Dr Kikbrdes HospAl, West Philadelphia; remained
there nine weeks, anH thought was little better; but
few days dreadful complaint was raztng as bad aA
Hearing Of The wonderful performed bY Dr.
Wishartb Great American dyspepsia Pills and his treat
uent Of Dy spepsla my husba called shar aud
stated my TO him. He said he had doubt he cOu
so IN three DAYS alter alec. and placed
under he Doctors reatmeit ana In began 70
digest food, and f that disease fait giving
way; ana continued 10 recover for about three months,
and at the present time enjoy perfect hcn OF body and
mind, ana most sincerely return my THANKS 20 merclfu
God and Dr Wishart, aud ohs Great American Dyspep
sh Pls and Pine Tree Tar Cordial hat saved from
insane aby um and premature grave, Al persons suf
erng with Dyspepsia are at liberty 10 call
write, as am Wiling do AL the good f0r suffering
Brandywine, Delaware, formerly Chester. Delaware
Dr. -WIsHARTs ONCE, No. 10 N SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
The above are a few among the thousands which this
remedy has saved r nm an uutmey We have
hum red OF letters from physclana aHd druggists IN
paTs the country sayT ha they have prescribed
or sold medicine which gave such uniTorsL Satisfaction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

!, Moses Kommis, do certify that was sick with dys
pcpsia Tor two years; very sick the pit OF my
stomach, with pain IN my east, side, back head
with dizziness and staggering in waking with great weak
ness q neral doUty. employO yOl, IN TIA time seven
eminent physicians, and they duered IN their opinion Of
my discate; some thought had disease, aud some
nnot but was all tho time getting aui worse
until became low that my would nave TO feet me
Tor weeks oge hcr. Whine IN This eldiu condition.
placed myself under Dr. Wishart's treatment, aud used
ms great An orcan Dyspepsia rlls aud treatmeal for
Dyspepsia, a the present time perfectly we'll,
aud have rained flesh twenty four pounds, ami can
work and attend to my business well any person
Pennsy vania, aud am satod, perfect cure Dr.
Wishart, you publish my you proper, as
want to bear testimony great mower your medicine
has 10 cur, Dyspepsia. All persons at liberty call
Aua see me- OF write. MOSES KOMdIS,
sehuyki1 Haven schuy kill county, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
DR.. wIsHARrs GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA
PILLS.

This is to certify that suffered for years with tha
dreadful complaint ca led dyspepsia. / Suffered much
pain and distress, with gloom and depression Of SPIRITS
was urAeu by eisht different pnysclans for my CON
plants and times much better but then my od
disease, dyspepsia would return with all It's dreadful
realities, aud my whole system fas wasting away
IT. this and dcbhtaed sta,e, handed a circular
Dr. wsharts great American Dyspepsia N Is and Pine
Tree Ia Cordial, whico gave a description OF my
sunerinss and determined to place myself under tho
Doctors care, and axe his medicines.
AS soon | commenced the use Of tho medicine, I
began to get better, and continued months az
which tine perfectly cured Of all uy complaints,
aud perfectly restored 20 heath; to-day well man
Dr. Mishart, give You this csftloate with grateful
for the ben,h have received the OF your
truly wonderful medic May God bless you and ore
serve youruuy usela lfe for many years. would say
to every lick person who suffering was tnat my
residence h No. lS9 Richmond street. Philadelphia wbcro
vii lake great delight in giving testimony tho great
power Of Dr. NIGhart's medicines to cure
II. ALLES.
nr wshart Store and OHce Eo.lO y. sECoND street,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
WHEN WILL THE PEOPLE BE w1sE7

Hundreds and thousands Of dollars Are spsns ysafy,
and hundreds and thou OF the best sna women
OF America nugor in pain, and die, M an premature
grave VIII that awful disease. Dyspepsia They uv ths
ply scian snd that phy fcisn but ass no relief
cue; sBd tn ncNtwo hear q them IN have roue 10
that ne from whence travo returns" We sAy
TO tho sck that the witnesses give this day of the
dtYful cures Of Dyspepsia madeby
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA STATE ELECTlON,lSS4

Congress and the Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS,
AND
GENERAL sToREREEPERs,
~ ana at our est blishment full assortment Of Imported
ard pomestc Drugs Popular Patent Medicines aints,
coal on window Glass; Prescription Vials &c, low
otices "a genuine drst- class goods can be Sold
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For Confeconers f variety, and OF the best quality
CoehineAi Bengal Indigo, Madder, Pot Ash, Cudbear
Soda Ash Alum on ofYitre AnnAtto, CopperAs Extract
Of Logwood, &C., FOR DYERs use, always hand, as
lowest net cash prices.
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly Tor sales aud to which We nve
the attention Of those In want ofPeliable articles.
Also. INDIGO, STAR CR, MUSTARD, 6e, e sr'ra
qualify. 80.
Orders by mail or city post, win meet with prelDg' -
tenton, or special quotations win be fnrnsnsa "A'
pu''''u WRIGHT a sIDDALL
-. ,s.prrr shssf. above 'FRONT.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

THE CANDID ATES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.

~ n " " n II " ~ " ~ ~ n u Il
COUNTY OFFICERS.
nIBRIFF,
HEEBY C. HOWELL.
RgoIsTBR OF WILLS,
FREDERICK N. ADAMS.
CLERK OF THE ORPHANS COURT,
EDwIE A. MERRICK.
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER OF TAxgs,
CHARLES o'NEuL.
CITY COMMISSIONER.
THOMAS DICKSON.
CONGRESS-.
FhIt Dftrct.,..,.,,,JOHN NJ. BUTLER.
second Dstrist....... CHARLES oEEILL.
Third District. LEONARD MYERS.
Fourth District. WILLIAM D. KELLEY.
Filth District .........M. RUSSELL TuAYER.
sBEATOR-THIRD DISTRICT,
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD.
BEPRBsRNTATIVBs,
First District. WILLIAM FOSTER.
Second District. WILLIAM ii. RUDDGNAN.
Third District. RICHARD BUTLER.
Fourth DistIlct..........W. W. WATT,
FInh Dlstrict............JOsEPH THOMAS.
Sixth District.,...,...,..JAAEs FREEBoRN.
Seventh Dlstrict......... THOMAS COCHRAN.
Eighth Dlstrict..........JASIEs N KERES.
Ninth District. CHARLES FOSTER.
Tenth Dlstrict. SAMUEL 8. PASCoAsr.
Eleventh District....,..F FRANKLIN D. sTERNER.
TweInh Dlstrlct.........LUKE V. sUTPHGN, sB.
Thirteenth District...,..EN0 G. RENEER.
Fourtosnth Dlsirict......FRANCIs HOOD.
Fifteenth Distriot........GE 0RGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth Dhtrct. ........ WILLIAM F. SMITH.
Seventeenth District. EDWARD LEE.
ELzhteeath Dlstrlct......JAMEs MILLER. -J5-2jt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
MILITARY NOTICES.


n BIRNEY's zoUAVEs. -HEADQUAR-
Al ters, No 5S3 CHESNUT Street. below Sixth. Thh
Resiment III Be organized as sharshooters, and WIN
bcr OF MAJOR 0eneTal Birnsys \ AT who has received
authority INN the General and state Governments to
niGiiEsT CASH GOVERNMENT, CITY, AND WARD
BOUNrtte HI'IIf
regiment At the 10 ss cHEsNUr Street.
George J. Richardson, Coiona wetherf1 Leo.
Hon y " T1l1m nsi'! AllWArd ?; css > %ipssoIsnUs5
John Thornley,, g. y soh0ner, a... :
Jos. z. Tuhias, III Arnold.
Ben amin Bullock, Alfred Adoaph. 9-2J.l2t
A HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR
IlPhlisdeipha, AuSust ii, isG4 S''
=. TO insure prope replies 70 all questions on ordinary
Ion. Liabnties TO Draft Credits Aod Accounts Of
Se Provost Of the sonsl Distret such
Information, and not to the Provost Marsha0enaRa At
by order of the Proves, Marshai-g General.
Will lam u LEHMAN,
aul2-h Captain and prOvoet Marshal.
A BOUNTY FOR MARINES. WANTED
n for the United States Marine Corps able bodied
i1to perform the duties Of soldier at our Navy Yards
:s.; apd on board United States 'hip'-OW@r on frsn
) erm OF service, -Four Years. n..fsy
Better compensation than the army.
ALL TBE LOCAL BouNriEs paid upon enlistment
FOR ali further Information apply at the Recruiting
"''O' No. sl1 8. FRONT Street. below Spruce Street
@. q. MCCAWLEY,
au5-u MAJOR and Recruiting Onlcef.
~SAs TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
ssasEs-The undersigned having leased the KENSING-
1GN SCREW DOCK begs 10 nform hir friends aud ths
patrons Of The Dock that he "a prepared with increased
facilities 70 accummOdhte those having vessels 70 be raised
or repaired, and being practical ship carpenter and
eaulher win give personal attention % all vesaels
trusted 10 him for repairs.
Captains OF Agents. snip Carpentera. and MachniHts
having vessels to repair. are solicited u call.
Having the agency for the sale ~ "Weterstedts s
Metallic Compos'uon or Copper rAnt, for the preserVa
ton of vessels bottoms for this CITY,, prepared 70
furnish the same favorable terms I - II
JOHN II. HAMHITT,
Kansineton Screw Dock.
nhli-h Delaware averne. above tAnrpi strssi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
These Medicines prepared only BY III proprietor,
DIR. l.. Q. q. WISHART,
WHOSE OFFICE IS AT
No. 10 N. SECOND STREET, Philadelphia.

Where he be consulted either personally by letter
free OF charge. They ore sold by Druggists avd Dealers
everywhere; al wholesale by all New YO,k and Phade
phia Wholesale DuggisS, l0l2W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
nYsrEpsLAl pYspEpsEAl

pr wisharts Store aud oaiee, No ION. sEcoNp Street
Philadelphia.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Gen. Gnnft.

The recently pardonod Arkansas rebel
General CAN'T made a speech in New
York the other night, in which he rehash.
cd much of the abolition slang-whang
against the Democratic party Doubtless
it was part Of the pricc promised to be
paid for his pardon that he should do this.
The Democratic party may congratulate it.
self that it is the object of assault alike by
rebels, renegade rebels, abolitionists, and
hybrids Of every sort. 1t may thus con
graduate itself, because assaults are the
best possible evidence that it ia right, in
pursuing the even tenor Of its way, and its
prospective accession to power is intensely
dreaded by all the contending factions op.
posed to it as the worst calamity that could
bcfal them. Let the ex-rebcl General
CAN'T continue his travels, and if he and
the redoubtablo BRowSLow, Of Tennes-
see, would resolve themselves into brace
of migratory missionaries, we should be all
the better pleased.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Brough and his Friends.
Governor BRoUGH's late proclamation

Governor BRoUGH's late proclamation
contained the following
"Tho loyalty Of Ohio was appealed to last
fall at the ballot-box, and her people re-
turned a noble response. Tho patriotism
of the State is appealed to now---the answer
must not be hesitating or uncertain.
Where are the Union Leaguers, who
were so loyal at the ballot.box? Are they
responding to the Governor proclamation?
Where are the gallant home militia.men,
who with glittering bayonets enforced ''loy-
atty at the ballot-box last fall? Are they
giving hesitating or uncertain response to
the Governors S call I?
Proclamations in favor Of the niger are
received with hearty amens and unbounded
applause from these loyal fellows but a
proclamation calling them to fight cools
their f." loyalty and causes them to sneak
away into quiet
Once upon time darkey named Sam
johnson, got very religious and every night
in his hut prayed for de angel oh dc Lord
to come and take him up to glory. A wag
to test Sans sincerity, one night wrapped
himself in sheet, appeared at Sam door,
and, while the colored individual was going
through with his accustomed prayer, gave
loud rap. who's dar," was shouted
from within. The wag responded The
angel of the Lord come to take Sam John
son up to glory
The darkey was not slow in responding
Oar amt no sich nigga hcre.-Sam John.
son has bin gone desc three weeks"
The loyal men Of Ohio are always
ready to do their masters dirty work al
home, but when they are wanted to pu
their teachings into practice they are not t
be found
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
Absorption Os One-AHaif the
Property Of the loyal States.

Thurlow Weed, says in recent letter
that the war before it is ended will cost four
thousand million of dollars The New York
Ueraid says Mr.. Weed does not go far en-
ough, and calculates if Lincoln be rc-elec-
ted, it will cost six thousand millions, or
one-half the whole value of the property of
the loyal States, according to the census OF
1860. At that time the value of the prop.
erty of all the United States was estimated
at sisteen thousand millions. Allowing
four thousand millions for. the States in
rebellion, there remain for the entire val.
uation Of the loyal States twelve thousand
millions, and one-half of this great inhcri-
tance is, according to the HerdldS calcula.
tion, to be absorbed before the war is ended
unless change be effected in its manage
ment. Well may it ask Can this be done
without an extraordinary financial reyolu
ton p StdtesnaH
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
COnciliatOry Measures.

All Of the very best evidences of the sue
cess of conciliatory measures, and the ma
iignity of the Aboitionists, is found in the
fact that Missouri has been declared free Of
organized rebels, and is thrown open to un-
restricted trade.
People who have kept themselves infor-
med on national affairs have not failed to
notice how large share of public attention
has been monopolzed by the radicals OF
Missouri in their frantic efforts to secure q
change in the administration of affairs in
that State. Fortunately, they did not sue.
seed at once, and in the meantime, the
State became purged of armed treason,
and to-day is deemed by the Government
sufficiently quiet to be restored to the status
Of States free from rebellion
The best evidence against abolitonism is
found in the fact that the very power which
it has moved heaven and earth to destroy,
was the very one WHICH has placed Nilsson
ri in the list Of completely loyal States.
The same war is inauguratcd in Arkan-
sas against General STEELE under the lead
Of an abolition General, DAVIDSON. -.
STEELE is pursuing the concliatory policy
and under his management there il every
likelihood that in three months Arkan,a.
will resume her place in the Union Blu
the abolition leaders don t want the concii
atory policy-they don't want a State t,
return; they wish rather to overrun it, rur
off the negroes, plundor the inhabitants
and Divide up the lands among the ncgroc
and themselves
This is why DAVIDSON and other radi
Gals have commenced war against STEEL
they fear he will have the State back t.
loyalty and the Union before they can Sc
euro their tithngs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
The Iaritf Oh Wool.

The Washington correspondent Of tho
Cleveland Leader shys delegation from
Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, is
in that city, urging upon Congress the ne
cessty of raising the duty on wool They
represent that our producers cannot COM
pete with those Of Australia, Cape of Good
Hope and South America, as the tariff
now is, which is five cents, They therefore
ask that the tariff be raised to ten cents per
pound on imported wool, in order to pro-
tect our producers. Thus far they have
met with much favorable consideration.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
The DRAFT In the East.

The results of tho last draft were stated
in Congress the other day to have been: ex
omptcd from disability, sevcnty.liyc thou
sand; for other couses, seventy four thou
sand eight hundled; paid communication
forty-ono thousand procured substitutes
thirty four thousand; served, eleven thou
sand. National Mtclijgeacer
The draft was chiefly in New England
and the whole number of men drafted count
as so many on the quota Of the scvera
States where the draft was made. Mean,
while several of the Western States have
filled their quotas with men actually sent tc
the field. So it is, that New England, sc
instrumental in producing the war, sncak'
out of her duty in tho fight.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
He of Good Cheer.

Every day is strengthening the prospects
for oycrthrowing abolition fanatcism at the
next election What a glorious consumma-
ton it will be. The good old Union WASH
INdToN made and JACKSON saved will be
restored to us. The dread alarms Of war
will be hushod. Peace and prosperity will
again smile upon this now distracted land.
The thieves and cormorants who arc eating
up the substance of the people will bC
driven from the National Treasury The
rights and interests Of the white man will
bc looked to and the negroes will be PLACED
where they belong. The mother and the
wife will be made glad with the return o
the son and husband from the field of strifi
to enjoy the sweet blessings Of home.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
JouN MORGAN and his two staff officer.

john MORGAN and his two staff officers
who eaped with him have been made the
recipients of grand ovation and testimo-
nial from the State Of South Carolina. The
testimonial consists of q magnificent horse
to EACH and seven sets of elegant and cost
y caprisons.
II is reported through Confederate sour
ces that the Federal garrison at Knoxville,
Tennessee, is suffering severely from the
smallpox. There are over seven hundred
cases of it.
Ono has sent deputation to Washing
ton, asking for more and higher duties up
on foreign wool. As they ask for heavier
taxes on the people, Congress will proba-
bly comply.
TIE Republican Legislature of Minneso-
ia has passed resolution indorsing the adj
.ministration of Lincoln, and nominating
him for reelection.
AS Mr.. Lincoln recently lost all his fine
carriage and riding horses, six in number,
the contractors have now good Opportuni-
ty of mamtesting their gratitude for past
favors.
ARTEMus WARD, on the 18th Of Janu-
ary, when last heard from, was lying dan
gerously i'll, of typhoid fever, at Salt Lake
City.
THE Cleveland Herald learns from an old
resident of independence Township, Cuya-
hoga County, Ohio; that the wheat in that
portion Of the State was entirely killed by
the frost,
GEN. FRANK BLAIR, Of Missouri, in his
recent speech in Congress, in opposition to
the conliscation scheme of the radicals said
| q ca. at, hot
would invite and justify foreign intorier-
ence
TWELVE thousand dollars have been ap-
propriated by Congress to rebuild the sta
! bles of the President, recently destroyed
! by fire. 1t is said they can be rebuilt Tor
! five thousand; but good allowance must
be made for stealing.
THE Indian Brigade, in the Cherokee
! Country, which was fighting a superior force
of Coniederates, at last accounts is believed
to be in danger Of capture.
The largest feet ever seen on the Missis-
sippi is now being fitted out by Admiral
Porter. 1t will soon rendezvous at Cairo
and Memphis.
IT is thought that Shcrman's expedition
into Mississippi is to flank johnson army
in Alabama and Georgia, rather than to at
tack Mobile ...
jim LANES friends in the Union League
| Kansas, are terribly excited and mad owe
his defeat for reelection to the Senate. -
They are passing violent resolutions on tn,
subject
AFTER the lapse Of nearly three years o
war, the rebel gucrrillas are still visiting th
old battlefield Of Bull Run.
TIE Legislature Of the mock State O
Western Virginia has adjourned, choosing II
United States Senator This is no loss t.
the country.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
The state Convention.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee has Issued a call for the State Conyen-
ton TO be held On Wednesday, the 23rd of
March, for the selection Of fou delegates
for the State at large to the Chicago Con
vcntion on the ith day of July Also for
the nomination of Secretary of State
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Attorney
General, School Commissioner, and Mem.
Der Of the Board Of Public Works Each
county is entitled TO one delegate, and one
additional one for every five hundred votes
cast for Honorable C. l.. VALLANpIduAM,
This gives Holmes County six delegates
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-18
The Head OF tlie Church.

The Secretary of War has appointed
Bishop AMEs to tho supervision of the
Methodist Church in Louisiana This
move would seem to indicate that Secreta.
ry STANTON is getting hopefully pious, and
thaat he designs to constitute himself Direc.
tor General of all the Churches He is
snaking rapid progress in that direction, as
the subjoined extract will testify
"The New York Examiner says that the
Secretary of war has given full and formal
authority to the American Baptist Home
Mission Society to take possession of every
Abandoned Baptist Meeting House within
the limits of the insurectionary district
and of every other Baptist Church editicC
now in the hands of the rebels. y
The inquiry very naturally suggests itsel
where he got authority to confer such priv
ilegcs upon the Baptist Home Mission SO
ciety. l. it part of his official duties tc
dispose arbitrarily of Church property
Admitting that the rebels possess no right
but those which the laws Of war accord
these forbid the coniiscation of churcl
property.