davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

"a deorndation, because the negro was forced
20 labor. and because be cannot comprehend
that labor Is noble, not because II Is digging,
or plouehing, or weaving, but because II Is
Independence.
But tho knowledge Of the Southern leaders
aid not end with comprehension OF the South.
They knew that even in the North there
existed amongst the lower order Of whites an
tagonism TO the negro. They knew that the
leavings Of labor were cast to him, and when
his wretched wages forced him to live In
squalid neighborhoods, they pointed with de-
rision at the freedom which had not essentially
bettered his condition. We afforded them a
double argument "See," said they, chow you
care for the negro. See, too, how unfit the
negro Is TO take care of himself"
The disloyal press in the North has made
full use of the prejudice which is derived from
pride Of race and Of caste nor has II by any
means yet relinquished the strong hold which
it thus obtains over the passions Of the mob.
Copperheads still zealously declare that this
is exclusively the white mans war, and none
but the white man should be allowed TO fight.
The inference to be drawn from the assertion Is
that Rebel is too good to be shot by a negro
solder-an opinion from which we beg leave to
dissent Copperheads tell us that the negro Is
cowardly-in fact everything base, which he
has proved himself not to be. His name Is
daily used with scorn. Yet what is the truth
He has already lived slander down. This
man, 50 misrepresented, so mali gned, has, by
the testimony of officers Of the army, proved
his heroism on many a battlefield and in
many a deadly breach. He has bravely gone
into q conflict where certain death awaited his
capture.
We have not heard that he ever shranlS from
incurring the double risk TO which he was
subjected. Yet the Copperhead, while stay
ing away from the battlefield, sneers at the
man whose breast is one of the bulwarks OF
his home.
If some men could see fifty years into the
future, they would shrink from the record
which they are now making for the shame ot
their descendants. They stir up the bad pas
sions of the multitude in favor of wicked
cause, and they oppose themselves to means
of saving a country whose prosperity they will
not scruple to enjoy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
NORTHERN AID To TIE REBELS.

Most unfortunate for the North has proved
the deep knowledge Of human nature pos
sessed by the Southern leaders. Amply is it
displayed In the fulhlment of the prophecies
which, in the form of threats, preceded the
Rebellion. Without this knowledge the
Southern leaders would not have dared to
commence the strife. Well did these men
know that they could array on their side two
potent feelings which actuate mankind-pride
Of race and of caste.
We know that in intelligence and influence
the Southern whites scarcely rank above the
slave population. So low are they, that even
the slave looks down upon men arrogating to
themselves immeasurable superiority from
the mere fact Of color, and he has recorded his
contempt in the expression, "white trash"
Slavery has not entailed more degradation
upon the blacks than upon the mass OF whites f;
for with the former, their condition Is COM
pulscry, whilst with the latter, their benighted
state is a willing bondage TO which the whole
moral nature OF the man assents. We, who
knew well the mass Of Southern whites to be
population which served the purpose Of vast
system of oyerseership-who knew that a few
petty lords, possessed Of great manors and
numerous slaves, controlled, as with sceptre,
the untntored masses,--we, who knew this,
had still to learn what the Southern leaders
have taught os-=that men may hug the chains
which tetter their better natures, and fight
that their jahers may still imprlson them in
outermost darkness. But the Southern leaders
knew IL well. They prOphesied il. They threat
ened Us with 1t, and they have provedit. They
knew that they were enlisting Against us both
pride ofrace and pride OF caste.
The Southern white slave nghtA 70 the
death rather than that his social relation TO
the black slave shall bo changed What has he
ofland. or wealth, or station? Hehas nothing
but superiority in white blood and position "
relation 10 the negro. Lord Of himSen 70 o'
lgnOrant and IazF-to regard AZ mn'Ai laoO'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
A WORD or ADVICE.

Now that the new National Loan Is fairly
before the public, we trust that Philadelphia
will sustain her proud reputation for liberality
and confidence towards the finances Of the
Government. Every dollar of spare capital
should be brought out Of Its hiding-place, and
invested at once in the new loan. The rate
ofinterest and strength of Its security should
make il favorite with all classes Of our
people. 1t can be subscribed for In any
amount, from fifty dollars to FIVE thousand, at
the Office Of JAY COOKE & Co., No. ia s.
Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

ranted TO last a reasonable time, and II dis
solves into glue the FIRST rain.
Charlatanism Is, in very truth, growing and
fourishing amongst us In a remarkable de-
gree, and II may be worth our while to CON
slider whittier II will lead us ultimately. The
greedy pursuit Of wealth by the shortest cut is
converting US into a nation Of cheats. Law
making, and statesmanship, and even religion,
have become mere trades with many, and
when the lust Of gold and the tricks Of the
quack and the moun'eback are being carried
into the forum, the cabinet the legislative hall,
and the Church, It is high time to begin to look
out for our property, our lives, and our souls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

Died
ANDREws.-On the 2Gth inst ANN G. ANDREWS,
Tie relatives and iriends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from The residence Of her
FTi6-dSy 2sth inst at O'CLOCK P. NJ
.EYANs.- On the 26th inst, SAMUEL EVANS. In the
Ills trends ana those Inc family are respectfully In
yited 70 attend the funeral nom ms late residence No,
funeral % to proceed to west vincent Chester CONT
Pa. Funeral services on Thursday evening at his late
residence.
HAZZARD.-on the 7th of June at Coal Harbor Ser
geant W. s. HAZARD, Of co. b, Bax Fife zouayeS
KlhsM Non the 26th inst at Florence Heights, N.
j., HAROLD youngest son Of H. j. and Julia KnsmaR
aged years,
MAITLAND.-on the 25th inst, Mrs. MARY MATT
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are invited to at
street above Fh street below Spruce street on Thurs
day morning, at 81 O'Clock. Service at St JOseph's
Church. Interncnt at ST. MaFy's, s. Fourth street
AORRIs.-On the gath inst LYDIA r.. Oldest
daughter OF John and Mary Morris.
Funeral irom tho residence OF her parents, Second
street above Norris on Thursday afternoon at O'clock
MeDoUGAL-on Tuesday morning. July d, ANNA NJ.
BROOKS, wife OF Samuel A. MeDoagal
invited 70 ths fanera rssidenSe Of he's
husband, en- Thursday afternoon a, 4 O'Clock. 4"
sMITH.=on Monday, July S6,h, JOHN r. SMITH,
he relaiyes and friends Of the family are respect
sesse, Green Lane and Main stIeet MaaayanS, On
1hursdsy, July Sth inst al o'clock p, H., without
further notice
WAGkBR-On ths 25th Inst, CHARLES LEO WAC
Tbs relatives and fsads q Ihe sauily, Independent
CouAell No. 10, q, A. NJ and employees OF the United
states Arsenal are ieeoa hyited @ attend the la-
shAnics' Cemetery
woopcocK:-o the 2s.s INST. LyeY, daughter Of
The relatives and fsads q The fa.a a5s
6OVo a O'ei0eE.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
MILITARY NOTICES.

WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATRs
81 Marine Corps "a varied and exciting life by sea and
M Rnd) three hundred able bodied men, 10 perform the
" duties OF soldier at our Navy Ysrd, and aboard
United States ships Of war on foreign stations.
Better compensation than the army, ship of-war "
a comfortable home. The Marine Corps h the best
equipped Corps In the service. Prize Money IN Rbun-
dance.
THE LOCAL BoUNTIRs PAID TO RECRUITS.
For all other information apply daily at the Recruitingi
Rendezvous No. 81 s. FROST Street below Spruce, ba
tween the hours OF nine and three o'clock.
JAMES LEWIS,
Captain and Recruiting 0hicer,
my5-h No. 3ll g. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
JAY COOKE & co.,
jy27.,m No. ia 8. THIRD Street.
DRoPosALs FOR LOAN.

RoPos AIS FOR LOAN.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. July 25, 1864.
Notice hereby given that subscriptions WILDE received
by the Treasurer orhe United States, the several Assist
National Banks d, slsnaed and qualified DeposorIes
and Financial A. ents for Treasury Notes payable three
years August 10, 1884, bearing interest at the rate of
s,yen ami three-ttnths per cent psr annum with semi
annual coupons attached, payable In lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible, at the option Of the
holder at maturity Into six per cent sold bearing bonds
rcdccmaDlc after ayo and payable twenty years from
August l6 1861
Ttese notes will be issued In the denominations of y,
one huncrcd, Ave hundred one thousand and Ave thou
sand dollars, and win be issued in blank, payable 70
order, as may he directed by the subscribers.
All subsorlrt tons must be for fiy dollars null
tipe crhty dollars.
ruplc ate cert fcates will be issued for all deposits The
party deposng mus, upon the original certificate
the inmate on Of notes required and whether they
to bc issued in blank payable to order. When
dorsed ii must be LEFT with the officer receiving the de-
post, to be forwarded to this Department.
The notes viii transmei,o the owners, fryo Oftrans
po taon charges after the receipt OF the original
certificates Of deposit as they can be prepared.
Interest Will be allowed to Augusta ona deposits made
prior to that date naw be paid by the Department upon
receipt Of the original certificates.
As the notes draw Interest from August 10, persons max
ing deposits subsequent that date must the interest
accrued from date Of note to Gate OF deposit.
Parties deposng twenty-five thousand dollars and up
wards for these notes at any time viii be allowed
sIon of one quarter per cent? which viii be
paid by this department upon the receipt Of bin for the
amount, certified to by onceT with whom the deposit
vas made No deductions for commissions must bO made
frOm the deposits.
ocers receiving deposits VIII See that the proper en-
SOrseu ents are made upon the original certificates.
An oaaeoTs authorized receive deposits requested
10 give TO applicants ali desired information, aud afford
| facility foy making subscriptions,
| ". P. FEssEEDEN,
| Secretary Of the Treasury.
| Subscriptions win ~ received by The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
WANTS.
A RTmIERY AND CAVALRY HORREs


AsslsrAsr QvARrrbuasrpn-oEssnu.s Opsicg,
PHfLADELFtuA, july u, lS5t
HOfsca suitable for the Ari CRY and Cayay scryica viii
b. purchased by the undersgucd In open market al fair
price Etch animal 90 he sub ected the usual Govern
ment tnsf cctiOn before being accepted
Horse 90 be delivered tho United StAa inspector
st TIC WILLIAM lENN HOTEL, MARKET street. be
BY order Colonel Gcorgo n. CrOsman, Assistan'
Q1erte master General u. s. A.
jy2r-iot Captain and a. o.M
WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES
n Ma me Corps (aNHtcd and exciting life by sea and
M land three hundred abe-bodlcd men, 20 perfn m Tho
" duties sOC Navy NA-d and aboard United
Better compensation than the army, A shin. OF war
IL a comfortable hUIng. The Marine Corps ID best
equpred iu tho service rrVc Money IN abundance
THE LOCAL BOuN1iES PAID 10 kECRUiIs.
Wendcryous, No 81 \. FRONT Street below Spruce,
JAMES LEWIS,
CAPTAIN ard Recruiting Ohlccr,
m7F-H No Sr s. FRONT street.
~ K M S TERs WAN I K D.
CHEF QuARtERNAsTERs oFPtCs,
WAsIIN4roh DrPOr,
WAsWSGroS, u C.,July y, 1864.
Wanted, At once, TuEEE HUNDRED TRANSFERS,
each capable Of driving With single line, and managing
BN mule teams.
To such who are competent to porf9rm the duty, the
pay Tcr month viii be thirty dollars, With ration per
day, and hospital privileges, including the best medical
attendance when click
Arply 70 CAPTAIN CHAs. II ToHPKtNs. A. Q.M,U.
s. f.. corner or TWENTY SECOND and Streets wash
ington, u. {.
Brigadier-0eneTA and Chief Quartermaster,
Jyi-ld Depot OF Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

a19J@ TO NOLUNTEERS.-$35) BOUNTY.
- OFFICE CITIZENS NOLU NrEER SUBST1-
TuTE COMMITTEE, No. 42l WALNUT STREE E, July
20 1874.
All TersoDs proposing to volunteer, whether ntb'e
draft or exempt. eau enlist Representative Recruits.
II ev Aio entitled Ia the Govern ucnt Bounty OF THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for three years enlistment, a d,
IN addition, this G. mmee will pay those recruited at
their Office the CitS Bnuhty Of TWO HCNbRRD AND
FIFTY OIL AIRS, a. d ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR frnm
their prin pals They Wi thus receive, In all SIX HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
The mcnts Of the Committee made In cash, the
day muster, and It's object Is aid In raising rOOps
and nnR the quota of the city there no cha for com
mission or brokerage.
Apply Ht the Office Of tho Committee, between 10 A. NJ.
and 2. 4. NJ. j. G.. .EOSENGARTES,
jy26-4t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
niaSrHsatts

HAZZARD-CLARK.-O the Ith Of NAV, by the Rev.
J. 4. CHAMBERS, W. \. HAZARD TO Miss EMMA
CLARK, both OF this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
AUCTION SALES.

UCTIoN SALE or CONDEMNED
n Horses.
war DEPARTMENT.
CAVALRY BUHEAU,
OTY1CE or CuEY QuARrPRNAsrYa
WAsuNGToS. u. G .July 4, 1894
WIZ he sed At p1brc aucuou 70 the highest bidder Il
the t.mes and place. named below
LEBANON. Pa THOR ID AY, July u, 1874
ALTOONA. Pa, THURSDAY, August T. 1854.
N1tI1AMSfOhT. IA, thu RSbAY. Augu4t N, 1854
TWO HUNDRED GOO. CAVALRY HORSES at each
place.
These Horses have been condemned unit for the
cavalry service Of the army.
For road ana farm purposes mAuy good bargains may Be
had.
Horses sold sinviy
Terms-Cash, In Unbcd States Currency. -
JAMES A.. EK1H,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quatermastef
ivQ.gN Cavziry Bu-oau
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEbNUT STREET THEATRE
~ Important Notice.
Scenic Rehearsal on saturday Evening last developed
tie necessity OF important alterations In some Of the
machinery Of the stage.
The Art performance Of aladdin has therefore, been
postponed 20
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JuiyT
when the play will be Ia positive readiness.
Reserved seats already purchased are COED until used
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
w SANFORD AT HOME,
SANFORD ADD TROUPE
VIII open the above Theatre
On MONDAY EVENING, July 20,
And continue every evening daring the week, intro
BEST MINSTREL CORPS
In the United States.
IoN open daily or sale Of Tickets. jy2Ti.'
GROWERS NEW CHESNUT STREET
~ THEATRE
GRAND REOPESGNG.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July q.
First time in six years Philadelphia Of the grand
ALADDIN or THE WONDERFUL LAMP
Presented amer three months active preparation. In
UNPRECEDENTED MAGNIFlCESCE.
Neplete with Magnificent Scenery,
Beautiful Dances,
6uperb Costumes and Propertes
Wonderful TranBfortlatiouS,
GRAND Marches. &c.
Reserved Seats for sale three days In advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

Subscriptions win ~ received by he
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA
SECOND NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA
TuIAp SAxDNAL BANK OF PmbADhr HH'~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

nG5y| OFFICE CITIZENS VOLUNTEER
By SUBSTITUTE COMMITTEE, No 422 WALNUT
Street, July IL, la4-This COMMITTEE has REMOVED 70
No. f22 WALNUT Street up STAIRS, whe II viii receive
applications from ciiz desiOus 20 secure Substitutes
representatives.. payment Of $40 to be ide at
the time and power OF attorney 10 De given
for the cts Bounty. Substitutes furnished In the order
OF application.
Veterans ana aliens desiring to enlist as substitutes
win spplv 10 the Comnitee, who III have them mustered
Into service when they select their own reg1mens.
BeslCes the bounty paid by the Government, they will
from the Committee SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS In Cash day Of MUSTER wi hOut deduction
for commission brokerage. NO charge Of any Kind ID
made.
Veterans are especially wanted in the seryce and can
thus re- enlist the most advantage conditions.
Ofice hours from 10 A. NJ. 10 2 4. NJ
DANIEL STEiNM eTZ, Chairman.
j. l. CLARK HARE,
JOHN TiIOMPSO%,
CLENESr Il. PENR0SE,
j. e.. ROSENGARrEN, Treasurer.
jyl6-2w HENRY &. LEA, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

aI-~sN GRAND EXCURSION TO CAPE
-hEsresfktssrs1 May.-the stauuch and cOmmOdious
Sie ,Inrt MANHATTAN, Captain Il. A. Rythor, viii make
Grand Excursion to Cape May, on SATURDAY, July
30, leaving Arch street Wharf at o'clock returning, Will
leave cape May on Monday, at oh o'clock Fare for the
Excursion, three dollars. CGrriale hire extra.
jy27 30 JOS. 4. STEWART, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~12f@ GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.-TIB
- un'eistgued on bohsf OF tie COMMITTEE OY
bkEW KS AND MAILS EUS ttkes vi ASSURE In acknoE
l. 4 H the 10 % " fuV r0nfF Iu n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

kS1|s DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS. ~
h- IsaAcs D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
an diseases spperainng 10 the ahovenamed members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the relabe
in the city and country can be seen his oce.
No 5l PINE Huoet Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.
No charges made for examination Ohce hours from 20
II A. M..2 to7 z. M. No, 5il PINE Street is7-3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

Choice old Government
JAVA CoFPER,
ROASTED FRESH
EVERY BORslSO,
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
AROH and TBSTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27

T.. q. whitman q Co,
Manufac ,rs of New Dslci us Connections, Almond
Paste hoool te Ca amels, 'reams La Mode de
Pars Qui itey yored.
Roasted Jordan Almonds, sc &c
NO. SIG Oh snu, street, below Fourth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-27
saay-- REPRESENTATIVE RECRUITS

n99g% A MASS MEETING OF THE CIrI-
t-S Cfthe Twenty third ward will be held R.Odd
Fellows Hall, Frlnkford, on WEDNESDAY EyENtNG,
July u az O'Clock, 10 encourage istments. Reports
from the Enlistment Association and County Convention
may be expected. RICHARD GAR~EO,
Chairman.
WILLIAM II. RHAWN,
Secretary. Jy2i-2ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
ruin n :" n VS.

TAKEN away by the Yankee army from tae
Il Central Lnnatc Asylum at Stanton, on the
9th and 10th oflast June. the following named
slaves hired to said Asylum by the following per-
sons who have not vet returned.
MARY, a girl about 49 years If age, black skin,
scar in the face, hired Of W. D. Ewlngs Of Angus
ia county.
HANNAH, about Is years Of age mulatto, scar
on one eve caused by burn. hired ~from b.,
jolly OF Fauquier county,
JANETTA, about IS years old, dark mulatto,
hired from Miss Laura Shcflect Of Aibemarle,
/ JENNIE, about Is years old, mulatto
LUCY and CHILDREN. mulasto,
| EUSAN. 20 years old, mulatto,
PEGG , about So years OF age, dark mulatto,
hired from Miss G. NJ, Shillets Of Albemarle
JULIA. about 40 years Of age, dark ,nuatto,
hired from Benjamin Crawford Of Augusta county
SARAH, about Is wears of age. muiatto, hired
/ from !. j. VIM of Albemare county.
LAURA, 40 years old, mnlatto hired from Miss
F. Diggs, of Fauquier county.
! HARRIET and CHILD. between 80 and 40 years
old, mulatto, hi cd from w j. Shumate Of Au-
gusta county.
JOANNA, aged about 40 years. muiatto,
AMANDA, aged about % years, blacx, Hired
i from r. Croper of Fauqueir comfy.
/ JOHN, aged about IS and ARCH about Is, dark
mulattoes, hired of Col. Franklin MeCae, Agt.
/ of Augusta county.
! JAMES, about 35 years DID, muatto.
I HARVEY, aged about 30, dark mulatto, hired
I from Clopton & Lynes, Ag'ts Of Richmond
/ REUBEN, about IS years Of age dark mulatto.
hired from r. s. Pcnnybacker of Shenandoah
+ county.
the recapture and delivery Of said sla or any OF
them, or for securing any Of them in jail that
they may be recovered BIZ she oHnersor the ssy
4 lum
SAMUEL no iHOUR
Steward Of Central l.unatic Asylum
&n- Sentinel copy A. and send bill TO this elfiee
/ July f5--4k
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
NOTICE.
FugBAuo az t-assg'eipTioY,
KiCAaoND, Va. "uil 2lst, lHt3. !


To answer numerous inquiries. and to correct en-
rogs not unco1rnon, the following notice is pub
shed to all concerned
i Under the recent call OF the President. ex
tending the conseript age. AL su5stitutions have
ceased to be valid il the substitute be les than
Years old, and is not otherwise exempt by Law.
2. Membership (unless officer daily accept
ed by the War DEPARTMENT. Of local orgaoiza
tions for home defence or special vice, cunters
claim to xenption from C.,n:clri ate service
neither does service in the militia un leg in case
officers actually in commission who have daily quail
fled
g. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
become liable in his own person whenever he ser
vices of the substitute are lost to the Eyernmen'
from any cause other than the casualties Of war.
4. Applications for exemption, on any rouHd
whatever, must first be addressed to the local en-
rolling officer who if he has not roweg to act, OF
- in doubt, will refer them to higher authority
with repor. of the facts. AitSuch addressed iii
rect to higher authority will necessarily and nya
riably be referred back for local examination ailt
report; and the applicants will thus have useless !
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions BY local Off
GERS win be forwarded by them for hearing, wt.l
any plausible ground OF appeal is set forth
s. Commandments of conscgipts via give this nt
tice extensive circulation ia the local press OF then
respective States.
G. W. LAY, It. Col A. A. G.
July 81 2533.-tf Acting CLict Of Bureau