davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE
REroMTEns, C"NtENTInN.

We observe a Call for & Convention Of local
,ditCrs, to be held IN Chicago during the present
summer. What the object of the Convention is
or what subjects vii. he brought before Il, W. DO
rot know, bot certain it il that there are many
evils existing in the profession which loudly clll
for reformation
And rrst Of all so,ne legislation is nee. .sssry
that will tend 70 elevate the social aud IN raj
standard Of these "kGights Of tho quilt" ne
they locu. editors, " they are Caliol in
81 me cities or the North and West 10 cUutr dds
tincrion 10 the Ordinary reporter, or reporters
themselves. GrncuatCs 10 the profession Of 1--we
auu zen ars staudirg, bave been chacriued aui
m, ,Iiteu no, q little, ct lac, 70 observe the sat
uruads made into thrig business by Individual,
who, 10 nuim Of education, 70 say rOhug Ut their
poi ion in the social wO I'd, arc cu irelv IN
hled for the Ing they seek to adopt as a means
Of livelihood
Youths Of tJuder years, fresh from their Alma
Mater; men whose soci Il habits unlit them for
tie pecuniary risks incident 10 active business
life, and declyed politicians, whose opinions ca
be bought aud sold like goods az the auction
mart, are all to be found among the repOrtorial
professionals now constituted. With them few
oysters and glass or two Of some alcoho ic
srmulant is sufficient iDducement for an extended
pGsunal puff in the colums of the newspaper
10 which they may be attached; twenty-five
cert excursion up or down the RIVER or over
railroad, is followed by stiff notice commenda-
Tory OF thle OF lnht particular line OF tAVe Wnie
on some great parade day, when the great little
man who acts as marshal upon the occa-
SION, who rides a great white horse,
and who 10 decorated, like a fatted calf,
with the gorgeous insignia Of his office, snubs"
you. When applying for some information neces-
sary 10 q correct description Of the scene, these
same trucking knayes tell In print of the "cour-
teous" marshal, &C., and then go on 10 say how,
through bis untiring exertions, the occasion was
a decided success, when In fact the fellows cross
and irritable nature was the sole cause why mis-
arrangement and confusion characterized the
entire display. These are the men who reduce
the profession to q mere plcayune standard, and
who cast OblOquy and disgrace upon the pro
fessiOn of reporter.
u Is but natural that men who cease to enter
tain any respect for themselves should forfeit
the EO0d opinion Of others. When reporters
forget how powerful In accomplishing the
mightiest Of human results is the weapon they
daily WELD In their profession, then they but
pahoer 70 tie passions and vaniiies of men, and
in course of time become as degraded as the
eTssIuEs they seek " elevate t0 false uotO-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

WI nAVt ny PAR The rrg'st so K aud bo5t
s'SoE'nl'nt Of Clothing in Philadelphia, CON
prisirg all desirable styles of goots, from
medium price to suTeriuo. Every one eau be
accurately fitted at uuce from cur stock, what
ever hC his 70 or proportions, Ia gir'uents elutl
IN all respects 20 work mdlr O meas ire ut 5tQrh
loue' D'fcfs. For these who prefer, we uayt
sl,o complete assortment OF piece gnuds, wh ch
Will he n aue ~ O. measure ia style IrItsstI
by none. BrsSETr & co.
Tow uAIL, No 6lA Mnrkot street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

AU5rS-July 2Oth after lingering i;ne,,, which ne
bore WIN CHRISTIAN rosiLuatlon, EDN ARD ACsfJ,
lhc relatives and friends Of the family are respectful y
invited e. attend hE funeral from the resIeacc OF bis
10 o'ci,ck, intcimen at Oad Fslows' o inatcry.
LACcN- At Roxborolgh on TI,slay, tho lJth IN IT,
ter OF the late Charles biaoa.ss.e-
Tic funeral erylce1 will Ue he'd At ST. Tin lthy'.
oiocE intcrm'rt At trst rGh tro ien pid e!n,, az 81
Eht md Arch streets at o'clock where the lltY'i
tbe funeral.
BoDD' On TuesdGy morrlny, tho ION inst. from IN o.
lits rece ed ~ tuug run ONut by train su tho
LS9ns! l'ania Railroad, JOHN BOD1Y aged years aud
Tie relatives and friends ofthe family are resooet,,l
inNhed 90 attend the funeral, from his late re3iuenc6
lhrt' -hr't aud Bari x streets Mtutui West Pliadoi
pha at ~ O'Clock to morrow (Fuday) morning. To pre-
coed 20 Wilmington, Del, for ntorment. =
pGUH,CCOn the Goth Instant, MARGARET, wife Of
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral her husbanls resi-
dence NO 25O spruce street, on Saturday morning at
HAsLETT,-On the 18th, FRANK BURROUGHS, son
Of %SdI gohn and and Elizabeth 1I5 asett aged months
JACOBSON the lTth Instant ELLA LAVINIA
months
:, kIELLf-on Thursday morning, 2lst inst, DESSIs
KELLY In the Sjth year Of his age.
HIS relatives and friends ard those Of the family are re-
ms, 25th Instant &c o'clock, from his late residence
Hayeriord township, without further vice. Carriages
street, at O'Clock A. NJ. SO
KISiBER.-0n the Goth inst. at Claynont, Delaware
THOMAS kiMBER, In the 70 h year OF his age.
The atiyeb ndB Of tho family are respectfuy
invited TO attend the funeral from LIS ate residence a
this city, No. 1920 Arch street. Seventh day morning
the 25d inst at 10 O'Clock, without further notice
shoEMAKER.-on the 20th inst FRANCIS SHOE
III male trends and those Of the family are respectfully
son. No llsH Twentieth street on FRIDAY the "a inst
at O'Clock p. NJ, without further Invitation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21
RAOICALIsH.

Nothing il more futile than an attempt to
aihX stigma by the application Of an epithet
Fe"t looks down with imperturhable, sphinx
lie cOunienance, upon tho efforts of such
o liice. NoElenc ature must abide the test Of
& ih6llLtse, moi that Of specious applica-
b ~. These truths, which should be so Oh
yous, have frequently REQUIRED to u when
~ Getting upon the attempts Of disloyallsts to
st',natlze as Radicals all whose views are
Gaocable 70 the stingeucy Of measures for
u supl Ies-icr Of the Rebellion.
Radiealism is laudable. The Radicals Of the
world, however erring at times, have at least
been seekers after truth, while Conservatives
have rested satisfied that it was already found
Conservatism is an element which keeps the
balance in human affairs, but it must ever
enact the secondary part, and hold the second
place Of merit in the worlds administration.
Call Progress by what name you will, the
stripping, when full-grown, becomes the giant
Radical. In his lusty strength he win some
times topple down what he should have
spared; but he is human, and In leading
strings 10 Divinity.
The world reverences its Radicals, even
when II laments that they have erred. Con-
slider for moment but one,-even one whose
misguided energies have caused the nation so
great ster-SToNEwALL JACKSON. Who
can bat admire the man, SO firm, yet SO astray,
so virtuOus, yet so lost. But If Providence
sees At at times TO permit great souls TO perpe-
.rate great wrongs, the worlds steady progress
shovs that Radlcalism Is chiefly on the side
n right. RadicaIism may err as do all thinss
suusnn. but lts efforts are directed towards
,ood. In vain are Its VOtarles taunted with
lams IL which they should glory. The world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

IS6HR. FOR LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY,
x"M&Eee.AuKuEt l3, 1874
Inc BRUSH snip YAScOUYEK, Captain ]. D. Carlisle,
will sail 40 above
THOMAS RICHARDSON A co.,
ly2i-a No. Iei WALNUT stSest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

F'rRnPS, Collie. cholera, summer Com.
plant pysOuery, and al Agcetons OF tbs Bowels are
crrco p-cnpty and oSootusly BY DE-. n. JArSss Car
mmsvc BaI'am Bong pleasant to the sste q {, readily
token ty children and having maintained H. popularity
M tvo' tbr years, ne propHc,,rs conndenhy
end t 70 o STANDARD Household Rcmoiy Prepared
,ng % No. 242 Chesuut strogi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21
G EVEN NTH
NATIONAL BANK,
No. eIO MARKET STR EET.
CORNER or sTBAWBEEEYJ
Capital 1925, 900,
10 be Increased to S500,000.
DIREC TORS.

DIREC TORS.
henry q. aoRBIs. OF Aorris Tssksr & Co., Pascal
lion Works, Pm ana rssker sts-
CHARLES z. CLOSE, OF Close & Sesbit. Buldors, No.
No, 83i Reed street
JAMES NJ. PRESTON, Manufacturer Of WOODEN Goods.
MAnayunk-
,. A. WATERS, Of J. A. waters Co., Wholesale
Grocors, No. l23 Market street.
8. b. CoUGHLIG, Real Estate No. Co2 n. Thirteenth
street.
VIM P. CLYDE, Agent Phfad's aad New York Express
s.B. Co., No. "a 8. Delaware Ave.
GEORGE W, HILL, Manufactures fCarpetings No. l2d
N. Third street.
j. W. soUDER, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, No. 600
Market street.
J. T. DREAyRN Importer ef Wines, Branalss &e, Nos.
90 and % s. Delaware Avenue
This Bank having been duly authorized to commeAea
business under the National Currency Act, Il pre-
pared 70 receive DEPOSITS make COLLECTIONS, and trans
act General BANKING BUSINESS.
Discount days on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Of each
week
j. z. DEIIAvEN' Prssident-
E. r. HALL Cashier.
PHuADBLPHlA. June 80, 1854 h3o-lM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

r. q. Whitman a CO.,
AHbUrs furtt 0i New aud CONNECTIONS. Almond
tssto, UhOooiat" Csraues. Creams ls Mode DO
PARE. eEqrsueiy favored.
Roasted jordan A0onJs. &c. &c.
No. 8tG Cbesnut stroot. below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21

y. q. Whitman a CO.,
AsDus furt's 8i Ece ard 'c oous ConfocUons Almond
fssto, Chocolate. osrsuels Creams Is Mode ds
PARE. eEqrisueiy favored.
Roasted jordan AlUon1s. Ec.. &C
No. si6 Chesnut str,ot. below Fourth.
MILITARY NOTICES.
A OFFICE CITI2ENS' VOLUNTEER sun.
e atiTt IT, COM"irrEE. No. t22 wAGSCr street,
J. Oaclai nstu-tioos ondcr date cf July y. having
J stu'o 60 the eruvn,t Marsha TO grant ides5
o. cS"r pnr 9r denn,. term ~ y"srs bar ody r the
lcs M, JelrR variance vita OH Hil sssu-al soa
I,r to0r TCt, tuis Committee can no l,r promise
1hr Committee on'y undertake " furnish such oer-
nd 10 give And tho cannot rion to gutrsntee tns
IL, subsn'utes furnished sba not be liable TO military
ali subsrrib,rs vho are not satd ID with tho eoud.
Ss NV ,1goci hy Toe War topartm nt iayitod TO
TGSIEL srEiNMETz, Chairman.
J G.. BOSENGARrEN, Trcaiuur.
JOaN THGvpSGS
H9tat CLEMENT 3 PENRosE,
4 .ttICk cay BOUNTY COMMISSION,
~ No. ii2 rkUNE Street Substitutes. Tho Citv
l~un'y of NO hundred aud any dol-s viii be paid in
ca o. where enrolled citizens Of Philadelphia In advance
Of ,hc draft put In three years suhsos not uablo 70
irait aud proper credit is sOn upon tho quota o their
fcEcus not onroled put IN substitutes the substitute
ltNbIutu uh proper evidence htb
beug dlted Is entitled ~ the lr1unty.
The opportunity F thus afforded FOR ct1ouG aid the
ceuse, While procuring eNeupuOns for themselves, and
assistit = y 2 city 70 nilt quota y5
A HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL,
FIRST District, Pa
" PHtLtDrLrgTA, Juuo ~, 1857
- The names OF persons remoyns {, iruu this Dts
trict will bS added 10 'trckeu from the lists OF Iuro
ment copies Of The IL open tor pubio tnsp cotton,
and civil officers and 6 citizens n ed 90 appCAr and
uoi ou; trrus IN tho st and 7ivc such niOiAaton as
may AID IN tho Correction and reyi.i'n thereof Any
person enrolled may appear before hH Board and caln
10 have bis stricken OG tho lists h he sats
Touty that he IL not properly enrcled, Of
Ats1ayd, Nom 'cscHec. Operdge. Permanent PiysedI
Oi,uiiiiip.
compliance with tho foregoing suggos'ions earnestly
solClcc WM. r.. LEHMAN
10 = TsNfaI... ID "rnvns' trShal.
A WANTED FOR IhE UNIFIED SrAIKS
Carps "a vas1ed and exciting life by ssn Apo
w and, three hundred able bodied perform the
~ dutto Of a soldier Jur Navy Yard, and aboard
Untco states sidpo Of war foreign stations.
BCtteF cnmpcns aOn than tho army. ship " ar IA
n comfortable homo The Marine Corps IS the beSt
eGD'nDcd CorpS In the sorvtco Prize Money sbur-
dance.
IHS LOCAL BoUNTIEs PAID To RFCRUTTs.
For al other Information apply dey the Recruiting
NendC pyCus No. S 3. FROST Sareet belo Spruue be-
-Sevn he hours OF nine and three o'clnck.
JAMES LEWIS,
Captain aud Recruiting Odlcog
byb-d No. 3u g. FRONT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-21
II o w TO ID H y II II OK
R0A0HES, RATS. MICE,
Bed Bugs, Ants, 60, 60,

MO DECRPTIoN.-No INFERIOR COAL
purchased 20 offer below the cost prios OF Superior
article. SAMUEL W. HESS, BROAD Street above Race
eA1t side, sens the genuine EAGLE VEIN, best aad
pures mined. Esg and Stove sizes, At Large Nut, sl0
Consumtrs should make their purehQts at once. pro
ViOuB to another advance tslt-3m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
HARPE
New Monthly Magazine.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library OF miscellaneous reading such as cannot
ne FOUND IN The same compass in any other pub
iicatlon that has come under our notice. -Bos-
TON COuRIER.
The most popular Monthly in the world.-N.
7. OBSERVER.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied eXcellencies of Harper's Maya.
zine-a journal with a monthly circulation of
l'o'UU copies-in whose pages are to be found
some OF the choicest light and general reading of
the day. We speak of this work as an evidence
OF the American people and the popularity it
has acquired is merited. Each No. contains l44
pages OF reading matter. appropriately illustrat-
ca Win good wood-curs and it c0mbins in itself
the racy monthly and the more philosophical
quarterly blended with the best features OF the
daily journal. II has great power In the dissent
nation of love OF pure literature -TkUBNER's
Guide to American Literature, London.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well
known none has half so many readers and we
may safely say, none has received so large tri.
butte of admiration from the cultivated classes
that delight in healthy, diversified. elevating
periodical literature. Ii is the foremost Maya.
zine OF the day. The Preside never had more
delightful companion. nor the million more en-
tterprising iriedd than Harper's Magazine, -
METHODIST PROTESTANT (Baltimore.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
TERMS.
IEHWt
HARPER's MAGAZINE
HARPER's WEEKLY

HARPER's MAGAZINE 81 90
HARPER's WEEKLY 81 90
An extra Copy of either the Weekly or Maya
szine will be supplied gratis for every club Of s
subscribers at 81 W each in one remittance or,
copies for 500 90. -
Inc papers of permanent value which have
been published in almost every No. render a com
plete set of Harper's Magazine desirable acoui.
sition 10 any public or private library. The
publishers can supply complete sets or any No
from the commencement For 25 cents they will
sena any No. by mail postpaid Any volume
containing Nos bound in cloth, will be mail
ca postpaid to any part OF the U. s., for So.
complete sets, comprising 2s volumes, will be
sem by express the freight at the expense of the
purchaspI for So 20 per volume.
ne semiannuaI volumes bound in cloth So 90
Per volume. Muslin covers, 30 cts. each, nett
Wnen ordered to be sent by mail, cents add-
tionai must be RENTED for postage The post
age upon Harper's Magazine must be paid at
the Office where II Is received. The postage is
"a cts. ayear or cts, for 3 months
HARPER Il BROTHERS,
Franklin Square New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
THE HOOP OF SHEEP.

For rainy day work in the summer
time, thare is no job better to be attended
than getting up the sheep and clipping
their hoofs into shape. if it was not done
at shearing time. A Sleeps foot needs
pruning as much as fruit orchard, and
it is sign of bad husbandry 10 see
flock of sheep with all sorts of hoofs, some
turned up like the toe of q skate some
flatteued out like an overgrown clam she'll,
some turned in like the dried up riud Of
a pumkin, and very few with the neat,
shapcly form which sleeps hoof should
wear. A frowzy, shelly, overgrown hoof
is always catching and holding filth, 80
that the sheep is liable to catch foul hu-
mors in the foot, which may lead to serions
results. Long turned-up toes are a nui-
sance, often catching under roots and CIV
ing the sheep hobbling gait. All the
shell or overgrowth of the hoof which is
not in contact with the quick, is so much
dead rubbish and can be taken off without
giving pain, just as loug finger or toe nailr
can be taken off without giving pain.
This is good job for rainy day, because
when the hoof is soaked it will cut easier.
At some of the hardware stores are kept
stout toe nippers for this purpose, but
where these cannot be had, the flock.
master can do the job with chisels and
knives. For long toes. set the foot on
hard block or the barn floor, set the
chise where the toe is to be cut off, tax
ing care that the toe rests on the floor or
the block just underneath the chisel, then
smart blow with mallet will shorten
the toe in a jiffy; few cuts more in the
same way will take off the corners and
leave the sheep free of its hobbies. For
shelly hoof whether turned in or out,
set the sheep Oh end and with a stout,
sharp knife, pare off tho Aanges of the
hoof close to the live sole The work may
be neatly finished by the use of "a fine.
sharp rasp, leaving the hoofin just such
shape as desired and free from cavities
where filth can generate disease. Ohio
Fsrmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

DoN'r STINT THE CoLTs.-Dr. Dadd
says:-At no time in the life of colts. do
English Farmers pay so much attention
to these animalsor feed them better, than
during their first winter; and these men
contend that. if you inform them correct
ly how a colt is fed and cared for the first
year, they will predict what kind of a
horse he will make.
just so soon as colt is weaned, he
should have few handfuls of good oats.
bruised per day, few pounds of cut straw
and few pounds of cut hay. All else
that be procures in the pasture will fill
up the gap in his stomach (Which occura
between meals, and he will not over dis
tend that organ, nor his intestines, sim
ply because the wants of nature have to
great extent been satisfied. or rather
provided for, by feeding the articles just
alluded to. Some persons may object to
feeding colts in a generous manner. on
account of the expense; but if good fod-
der makes strong, vigorous and healthy
colts, and such colts, make valuable hor-
ses, then think such investments must
pay we'll. Finally, the principal effect
produced on the growing animal by an
insufficient nutrition, is, to hinder bis
best development. Therefore, say don't
stint the colts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
ABOUT MILKING AND TALKING !

ABOUT MILKING AND TALKING A
correspondent asks: docs it affect
the quantity of milk COW will give il
conversation is carried on between milk
ers when milking?" We do not think
there is any doubt about it-especially
when the dairy is made up of yonng
COWS. We would not have loud talk
ing mixer in the stable And it would
be better without doubt. If conversation
was entirely tab"oed when milking. We
remember some years ago. dairyman as
sert at meeting of farmers club, that
he had discharged man because he
would talk and interrupt the milking in
his dairy, and that in three days the in
crease in milk was equal to the mans
wages. Such are important facts, if e.
ia blished.-Rural.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK

Fashion Magazine Of the World.
LITERATURE. FINE ARTS. AND FASHIONS.
The most Magnificent Steel Egravings. DoUB-
LIZ fAsnioh-fLArEs. Wood engraving on every
subject that can interest ladies. Crochet knit
ting. netting, embroidery, articles for the toilet
for the parlor, the tOudoir, and the kitchen Ev-
erything, in fact. to make complies Lady 8
Book.
The LADIES' FAVORlTE FOR IS YEARS
No Magazine has been able to compete with
it. None attempt it.
GODEY'S RECEIPTS
for every department of household. These
alone are worth the price Of the Book.
Model Cottages, inc other Magazine gives
theml, with diagrams. T.. : "a.
Drawing Lessons for the Young. Another spec
ciallty with Cooley.
Original Music, worth So year. Other Maga.
zines publish old worn-out music but bscribers
to Cooley get it befora the Music Stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another popularity
with Godey.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T Stewart, d Co..
Of New York, the millionaire merchants, al.
pear in Cooley, the only Magazine that has
them. u
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Rrodie, of
Few York.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in a
year than any other Magazine, In fact. the La
dy's Book enables every lady to be her own bon
MARION HARLAFD.
Authoress Of "Alone." Hidden Path. !" Moss
Side" Nemesis" and Miriam"
writes for Cooley each month. and for no other
magazine.
We have also retained all our old and favorite
contributors.
TERMS OF
Godey's Lady's Book for 1865.
IRON WHICH THERE CAN BE NO DEvrArIoN.)
The following are the terms of the Lady's Book
for 1865. At present we will receive subscribers
at the following rates. Due notice will be given
If we are obliged to advance. which will depend
upon the price of paper.
one one copy one year $500
Two - =" IS so
Three. SY 80
-Four a. +" $40 90
Five and an extra copv
to the person sending the club max
ing6 copies, sl4 90
Eight :. one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making scopies, SCI 90
Eleven copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making II copies. $21 90
Additions to any of the above clubs, 81 so
each subscriber.
Godey''s Lady's Book and Authurs Home Mag.
hzine will be sent one year on recent of "a 30
We have no club with any other Magazine or
Newspaper. Tho money must be sent at one
time for any club. Canada subscribers must
SEND "a cents additional for each subscriber,
Address l.. A. Cooley,
N. =. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.