davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-14

sin justice to VIM. A. Harrison, it is
proper to say that he was not candidate
but few disaffected persons towards Gov.
Boreman, threw their votes away upon
him. LEWIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The Pegasus Of to-day is the war-horse,
whose neck is clothed with thunder. Glyly
cuparisoupd, and rejoicing in his strength, he
scents The battle from alar. aud snorls with
glce at the voice OF the cannon. He shakes
his head. ne champs MS bit, he t0ssas his name
he makes his gcmmad brdln tiuIle. He glo-
ries in Jho firgbtflI accidents OF war. The
fodder De eats grew upon Mount Parnls5us
the water hC drinks is orJhe Castali3n spring.
Jhis winged wur-s1,od ciesyes the air orce-
si0ually, and lay, open q new Hippocrona
near every Hel.ron. Yes, through the mil
liCn-mOuihod irrs- The voice Of poetry has
proceeded, the voice OF poetry tincuraI with
the flavor Of war. Nor in using this word
poetry, would we extend its Specification to
that mean sense which embraces anything in
rythm, OF TO those crultias in which. like
Damon and FVihi0s, the sound and the sense
are always ready 90 sacrifice themselves for
one another ~. bage O. ua. literature, iu
which much .ho, is lwypoo,eal lives and
moves and has e. being. We have men Jhl.
are poets Of widespread reputation, grel,
Ia.hos. and power oi description, and we have
O number of smaller writer's, whose names the
present generation will not willingly let de.
And If these smaller poets are not nghtin-
galos, they at least sing very swoetly; IL they
have not the eagles strength Of wing and
piercing vision, their flights have the dolioacy
and swii,ness Of the swallow, and they are as
10th as tho lark to live in the lower atmo-
sphere OF earth.
But It Is with newspaper was poetry that
we have principally TO deal, If the war has
demonstrated that grel, many youa ys.ars
have printed verses who had great deal BET
ter have burned them, it has proved likewise
that the power Of dressing bard ihcts 10 poetic
APPAREL IL more prevalent than has beonsu5-
pected. In this great war 50 many Incidents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The Richmond correspondent OF the Lon
don Times has written in terms which iu,.iry
the Iollcy Of General GRANT, and reveal thl
weakness OF LEE. He compares LEE 60 q
slIllfdl, one-armed prize fighter, fighting with
big bully with two arms, stronger, taller
more active, and keener-sighted than hiuselC
He says IL is impossible Cor LEE 60 know Il
GRANTS demonstrations whether they
threaten Richmond on the extreme Fed raj
right or The Southside railroad on the cV-
treme Federal left, are feints or realities; AMI
that, from the connguration of the ground, it
IL slmost impossible for LIVE to cut GRANTS
extended lines in any vital place. The writer
likewise calls attention to the fact that much
Of LHE's army is half worn out while
GRANTS has been rccuperated with rest. II,
sreucs chat LEES army and Richm0nl are
safe only Il HooD succeeds IN the West. The
letter IS dated October Is; and it is easy to
remember how the hopes entertained then a.
Richmond Of HOoD's success have been
dashed to the earth BY chat officers failure
and repulse. Indeed the whole letter OF the
correspondent dwells upon facts which are Is
congratulatory to General GRANT as they are
depressing 10 LEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

special Coraci",u3'grr ~ The E,-Rtg ~ ,yayi
TaeuNUroS, Ncvcnhcr Is, 1907
Washington grows more lively evory cav, sud
there Is a prospect that ca ttc first M0nda} "a
December Il will be s., full tLlt somopudy wI D.
Griven tC ".lo.. quar- ctS " NCuts asC c,UrmOus-
hotel charfcs infamous. On that Philadelphia,
with rs pcatucs,, eLuuGJucC, auG moderate
charges, cOulG Jc moved down herci Fy mem
hers OF Cong,css will bring their families with
them this winter. for the s,ssi,u IS short, sad
prices e .ivirs are te,ipy high. A NcS Ere'
land Senator seq: ~ one OF our sccOndrllc hotels.
4 few days succ, 30 ascertain what the charge
wculG b. f,r par'o, and Two bedrooms, sod
board for thr pyrsons. The tc-ms forwarded
20 bu were $50 per week. or over $500 per
month Hundreds Of people live in Baltimore
and com, here daily by railway But enough Of
this, anc to oEhCr mat 5rs.
Washington he. been somewhat excited Outing
tbc NccL by rumor- Of peace, Gno ia new dnhu-
ciai policy by the S,,re airy OF che 1rylsuty
There Is vry l7l'o iouudatIou for them. The
gold market b., umblld upol "grcIt GXrect..
lions rather than upon facts. People boligTe
chat the President will soon issue proclaim 'ton
offering general emue-'y 20 thc Rebels possibly
excepting "a few Of TIC ncouigible leaders But
this " " LOT JcCEr gill after Grant 1nC sherman
have once moro tried little Of their active
suatcEg uEou the cncruy.
From What hear, believe that VIC SHALL hay
good u,ws hefore Congress meets, ana if not
good news gt least news Of importance. There is
to be hard hghiug, and if is successful it will
probably be followed up with offers OF peace upon
the condition Of absolute subnissOn. The ex-
cilemuut Cf the present is prcnotUyo-tbat is ali.
Great events are at hand, 1t is precisely So with
reference TO our financial policy. Mr., Fessenden
los not pet dcridc5 ,cbat 70 do. He has not sold
sod and when hc doe it OjH be done openLy.
The War Department will recommend some
! veIy important legislation this winter, hear 1t
is ikcly tnat the CouscTption act viii be amended
/ in several important particulars. 1t lacks eli.
| cioucy in its present shape, ana Congress val
| proDBb,t ameLd it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
TIIE NITED STATES CHRISTIAN COW.
MESSEON,

That noble, philanthropic, and patriotic
Association, under the management OF that
Christian gentleman and disinterested patriot
GEORGE III. STUART, Esq, has expended all
the funds placed at its disposal and continues
to demand Of the public their generous aid
in assisting ii to continue in its good work of
cheering the wounded, ministering to the
dying, and burying thp dead. For three years
has il worked with unparalleled industry and
unprecedented success. Every penny placed
at its disposal has been satisfactorily accounted
for TO the public, and through its agency the
wants Of our gallant boys in tbs field have
been supplied with less expense than could
have been accomplished through any other
agency With strictest integrity have its ac-
counts been Kept. ana all its transactions ara
open 10 the light of day. Spiritual and mate
rial help have been ministered 90 our brave
defenders; thousands of the nations best men
have been saved from a bloody, lonesome
grave through its eXCrtions; and thousand,
more could have been similarly blessed, anl
ten thousand hearts at home made glad, il the
Commission had sufficient funds 60 carry out
all the mighty plans Of beaeyolence and
patriotism which it SO much desire 20 execute.
Can a more painful position be Imagined for
loyal, warm, and tender-hcartod Christian
patriot, than that ia which the agents Of the
Commission are so frequently placed? Upon
field OF battle lie the wOuadcd nations
defenders, pleading for help ron those who
wear the badge of Christian charity; and they
obliged to say that, for want OF the ntces-
-ary help from the relations of these very
wounded, they are unable to save the lives OF
our coantrys uuest sons. Mothersl you,
whose sons are to-day in the front, cln yOu
refuse TO lend q helping hand to an As5oaia-
tion which is trying TO help your boys? Per-
haps, when you steel your heart against the
appeal OF the Commission, you may be thus
letting your son die uDaided, for want Of slp-
plies. Can you, with such a possibility bai0T,
your eyes, refuse 20 90 your duJy? Fathers!
when yol see your wealth increasing, whom
tha gold earned by the strife which nov Ga30-
late3 our land ia coming rapidly mo your
golfers, can you resist the appeal for help
which comes lom the font Of battle? Iryou
| have q son, by helping the cause you help
/ him; iryOu have no son, then q double claim
for funds is upon you; you have no child to
give to your country-then give so literally
OF your wealth as to equal your noighbor,
who has bl flesh and bl2od ia the aeld Of
! danger
Loyal ci,izensl you who nave voted iol q
vigorous prosecution OF the war, stand by
your principles and give to aid the soldiers
Of The Republic, True-hcarled Democrat
you who want the war ended on account Of
the vast loss Of lie il causes, do your part
towards diminishing the slaughter, by send
| ing TO the Christian Commission.
Lot the rich give their hundreds aud Che
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

u IL a common remark now-a-daya tn'
"h,story repeats itself" There Is truth ia thjs
proverb, but IL does not argue that human
affairs 20 backward. one nation, In its for
ward march from condition Of barbarism
must 60 through the stages which have marked
the career Of earlier nations in their gradual
progress to civilization. The American Colo
nies did not, IT Is true, depart from an ab5o-
htely primitive point In social and political
development. They had a most iae5dmabls
advantage in this respect. The adyanurels
who settled them came hilher from highly
cultivated communities.
They had been accustomed IN England, ana
Holland, and other parts Of the Old World, 20
very advanced state Of ciYl education and
Refinement and they only sought in this
hemisphere a more complete kind Of political
freedom than even the freestl nations OF
Europe had then attained TO- In their efforts
20 reach that before undiscovered bourne,
rom which 1t Is to be hoped no traveller viii
ever return, OF, in other words, retroqrade,
they were bound 10 ra-enact some of the
scenes and processes OF disorder and auot1a-
tion which have attended. aud will f,r o,o..
attend, the growth Of every new ass,ci,tion -
people, from the chTysals state oe soo,ai
organization 10 that OF fun and perfect e~-
foliation.
Itis, therefore, idle to say that, because we
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
5lEE CHGgST TENISG or THE CANA,
DIAN CONFEDERATION,

The people of the Provinces are still de-
batting on the proper appellation to be given
to Their Confederation, and seem to think
there il a great deal in a name, particularly
when it is four or five syllables long. Albar-
tania has been suggested, and Britannica
also as contrasts to Borclil, CANDIDA, YES
peria, Ursalia, Superior. Perhaps Boadicea
or Cassivelaunus will be suggested next. One
Of the names proposed is Norlaud, which
sounds well, and is simplicity itself The
Toronto papers are full of the subject Some
Of the communications rabdly reject the title
OF United States" and look with almost
derision upon the name "Amcrica." They
! go so far as 10 say that " West
Britain" or "New Britain" is the title
which would most happily express the chlrlc-
ter of their Provinces. Perhaps the Cana
dians will change their minds some time.
Already some jealousy exists between the
French and the English population, and Mr,
DoRIoN, a member of the Cabinet, has pub
lcly declared against the Confoderlcy without
a name. The career of the United States is
one which the Canadians should be proud to
follow, and in the event of the Canadians be-
coming tired of their allegiance, no more
shining one could be found Upon whatever
name the choice may fall, the question viii al
bes. have been sufficiently a"itated, and sounC
and sense well ransacked in the hunt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

poor thelr pence; but let all give; 30 chat
each mny say to his children and grandchil-
dren, ~ did my part to help our nations war
riors in thc W inter Of 1864"
On the 18th Of this month the annusl
Thanksgiving OF Che naion occurs. II has
been proposed TO take up collection Ia all
lbc churchc, on that day to aid thc Chris,iau
Commission Let the zuggestion be acted
upon. Let ever, church In our whole State.
and particularly IN our great aad pairioda city,
such fund tc raised that viii cheer The hearts
Of our ab-aut boy and cause them to rcmcm-
ber that 10 .ir friends ri home elll hold them
dear
We most cordially recommend Che plan
proposed II isa duty which every Christian
patriot owes 70 himsclG TO his children, 90 lis
country, and TO bis God. Let hin not neglect
us nnlmput. Iihc fails, hi, conscience and pos
tcriy viii tamt him; ifhe obey, the greet
ing of "W.r iouc, good aud faithful servant"
viii be hi-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19


'Ncilablc and impusiYc people u Woali have
seemed strange hao our It!rVnr' n't been
enlarged by many P'et'a' al''t''N Ihch,
100 the i"'t tna' some OF th' best poets h1y'
'e''''u '"' "."si"''. '' TIE pace oi tHs
"Pi' r,,''''' W ''','' ,''''.''' N'.N,' AS 'Ii-
F'''' ''' Pr''N.l
.' wv ,'rr t'''' ',,' '''''''-
,u ''''' ''' P'''''
I..',,m 49,, =, ,...., .'' +' ~ ,'''"
-, -. .., ut d
-, - ''''' ewes ~
,.nt .,.,,..,... ., ''l l.''
- -, '0"' P."' ""''e
,.,...,...... -. w.. '', '''
..,.,,,,... .,.,, - ''', '''''' H.
,,.,o5 ,I, 80. - -. -,
H., n,o .-,.,.. 10
,to,,t.t. i,,,. ~, ..., -, -
,.,,Ii, i,,a I,o,,',,1' g.. -. w..
re-. y,
-, t., pi.ri,r o,,,,.i,, n,a J,,,.,.'., p
ue Cos,oIi,r g,,rin,
nh. ,r,,,, of ,,,,...,,,,,., ,s.i,..,.,t..,.
II is only b,i,c c,t do,,n o,J g., ',,.,,,
-.r,,ir arr, bci,c Jiy,irI,,,d ne, ~. t..,
educatrd of tb, r,l,,ino ,,hlic ,ro h,,,,,i,.,
aocb ,,ar ,,or, acopojptsd Will, tbc .,o.s.,. 81
,r,c ,oct,r rb,, ma, n,, i,5,I,, y.
Jis,p..iBo,,s op ifs r,i,,ro yvho ,,9,. -
Satisfied viii, spcb er,nn n.pts2 T,,vn,v
define IN others mr. tb,,nselv,, yy,,,i,i,r,,
nol.,. poefrv. any more than tbev do,ns v,.,t
,opsHtrtes the .oul ,,b,t ro,,.l.r, t,,o a,,,,,.
dointiIy beaptiG,I or what r,,r.a, o,,, t,,,,
pelod.ous and another b,r,b R,t t,av ar.
o. fling 70 know yybct5,r In, rhy.,,s t,,y
I,ad are ANYTHING nor, il,on r5yna. and ,,,v
are pretfy sure to discover tb,t ,,, vsrb,,,
ycr.iaer who swadll,, up a very little san,o
in a oreat deal of sou,d. t. arrar nj. oplgo
very sbcepi.b sbpcp jplerd di.,uj4,1 /, v,lp.
cIotbnr.
we have not had m,nv b,U,d. ,yritt,,
OCtoucbino ,ran,, u,o,,ht -, wiz, I,ricI
sweetness. and set TO plaiptiva music. we have
but fcw snprincns. OR yy,r ,oetr, FIR IN,
most parf. deal, with ibe stirrip, aud IN,
THRILLING the DARN, ,r th, aaIl t,s ,tor.,i,.,
Of n fortress. tbs duela or aims at sc, the
occomnIsbmant of some ta,rr,I G,t The
o,,i tI, ,,,ti ,,,,,,
o,o NOT 90 ,,i,I,I,, d.olt IN Ono c,c, ;snoiic,-
.,l,io. and tb,t,s tbot o,r y.rv fr.t -,,.ls o.,r
svroetcst nsoln,is,, Inv, n,r r,,I !, f1.
rrascnt struggle q tb,n, IN vbi,, b, cx,,,I
ibeir cenius in ahe proj,rfin, of al,,,e,,
and .erjous work. rho ro,t n,,b,byyul
stapd- b,, yvorI, b,.t--,,;s,;,9. ,y, s,o,lI s,y.
irtbc word ,ycr, not s., b,,,,,,y,l a,I IL,
,pplicotion SO distorted. perh,,t On. .r,.i,,
wbv no serious ,yor,, has vet ,,n,or. Is fb,s
fine poet,. mind /, not fir cooug5 ram,,ol from
tI,c scanc and ti,nc ol action to s,,rv, t,,.n u,
their true Ilyh- and IN h, nro,,,.i,,,t,,y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
saIELl.

hntIR On the nm instant. Mr.. JAMES 8 BOYER
iSiaTv@cs @ 1 1ds ty t the family arc ,caoectf,y
Wntu 70 9ttcnd tho ,uuera from hts .lc ie,idence,
Cemetery.
corr R--on the morning Of tho 18Th instant JAMES
g. LoirnR, son Of 1noma, A. Copper, in the 80 year
The reatWes and friends Ct the family arc pestfuy
iny To attend his funeral from tlc residence OF hs
par nt4 No. l-7 n Eleventh street, Monday
n PtliiEGAMqP ~ ~ Mr. thS mqTnng Of the 18th Instant
me 'ricnds o. tho @nily are Invited to attend tho
nheTa rom thg residence OF her rIoher, $. Dillns
Al o'c och. 10 proceed 10 Laurel ,ii
RiHi ,, ont, .sth in,tait of u,uu,pupD. EVANS
1i@ a. ,,c. ana 'risnH, OF the ,mly rcspecsinly
gt- yH en- !, INHt, lfn~ ls late residence. No.
o'r.,s 10 erccg TO the USd Fo 10 ys CcncerS Mem.
au.rd LB id.et ~ pGs'rs possc c,.y
dora AND. About IN, so Inst. at rortres, Monroe
,agmy etts az rctersoarg Rn!r. ". 6ERGi|tBP |tBPS
Iompnny d. hmcty snye9th RegtncRt teunsylYanla
2LLia Is rCLtEE. in ec w.b scar Of 1,s pro-.
N "I l"c rgse zen a.".t Eoi,i srsora'nr, rd ia,
.". 'nm fl a',lr.i., rela'i- ia EHcnl lu- tarrd,
..r hi. 'E.U r.tc um. n ltlr.vu ro.Y, .if.r Ftt0
.,' o.,, ss"gr ergrool.~ +, i.s,oHs' oslo 4,
uhNu.-u the l1m, HORACE rOErOR, inont sn
o'd.u's D. aud sophia A. Ian usctJ months Lhd q;
IcIcadyo and friends OF the family are respectfully
~. parents No loi5 Vienna street at oelooA On sln-
JAY.-ou the 18Th instant, NELSON JAY, in the 42d
ITO restyo and friends OF the family aro truly
invited 10 attend his immoral uOm h9 late residence,
No. Ts Erc street IN Monday afternoon the 2ist inst,
no ocl1cal without iurhcr notice
ACHI HILLlN-Noyrmbgl l3h, A NARY PHIL
.lI .c,tiyas andrianll Of ta i5mlg are ra5 ectn1g
Invited tH stir.t h.r luuall!, from ono residence p.
Acr hu.lonI NJ W. c,r.E or IAnaug'b ggd h2ras
NAIU4Ee.- On tla 10Th Instant, GEORGE HENRY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

TIE FANILr OP OLD JoBE BGcWN.-Thc
wicow # Joh- Bro0n, of historic fame, with
several cr the family, started overland daring the
past season, with drove Of cattle anG sheep, fer
California. There have been ralnfrl ruucEs for
some weeks past that the family have heen robbed
and murdered by hosti indi us or Rebel gueril-
las. The krou Beccoa sayN it Is entbe fto state,
nom letters recently received bN the friend, IL
tha, vicinity that i has been asccrtaiGed that tho
iaIuily, though unable 10 reach their destination
this fail, are IN & safe position for wiutcrng wth
their stock ana will resume their journey in early
tpT nC,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
NJ RRIE

DrEB-IE -IEACOCK.-On ihe i7th instant by ,h6 Rcv.
has, +, hruuth ID. D., FRED, G RITTER to SALLlE L.,
daughter Of the late David u, feacocS NO cards
huLlNLR-BAkES.- the III orning ol November
lIh le64, BY the Rev. Andrew LOngacre, Mfr. HENRY
l. hHnlN Err OF Westminster, Carol county, Md, 10
n rs LILLl L a. BAhES, Of this city,
hlhL LSIURN -CARR.-On thur, iAy, y ovombeT lth.
by Tie Rev Andrew Culver, DIX SfAS -BU iE, Di
all more county, Md. t. MARY B CARR, la Ighteg
Len amin Carr, Es,i baltimore papers eoiat cOhyl
WI klNBON-SIMON.--O the = ri In tant b. the
bSV Geo W, Macauphlln, at tue Hanes' street Par
scl Ate tcrmpntOwn Mr HENRY Is. WILKINSOi TO
Aiiss KATE sIMON both OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
SHERIDAN ANDTmANrNsaIy,su DNa

AHEFgDAN AND Th ANtASNBN1hh DIV.
With IT, characteristic energy aud patriot
isni, the Union League have decided to furnish
the gallant army Of General SHERIDAN with
n suitable thanksgiving dinner. The grand
and glorious services rendered BY this com
mand demand q proper acknowledgment from
the men Of the loyal North The undertaking
is a gigantic one, and the Union League calls
on our loyal citizens 20 aid them In thsir work.
Al contributions win BE- thankfully received
and carefully transmitted by that orgauizl-
tion. II Is a good work, oud ol should 10
Eheir best toward. making TT a success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
OPLGIEG or THE CATHEDRAL
or
SAINT PETER AND SAINT PAUL,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1851.
Pro O4IthMM ME d:

l. Anlerons seeking som.,,on TO the Cathedral or Inc
Dedication scrsices nuot be provided wiu, Tlo,cts.
2. rcs.out .od!rs RED rnd B UE Tickets, cutlullns
them Q. seats 10 pc.s, cuter at the gHcs on suAmsr
stree. aud Iacc atr.,t rco" Eighteenth between tie
hours II and 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ These gates w b5 closea
1T 20 clock
80. Toe ioIt,fs ~ 1II ES on Tickets VIII enter L,sas
suusr, It gate nl SDg,, n,b and Rae and HiAs-
.ca,, arfy Vine str,,t-, fon9 tu ha,rFe, 10 O'Clock.
h' Hoe ON m main .,cupc, a,d.r to follow the
pr ccs,on into trc Cathedral 1T tho main entrance on
Eiaitg,nh sect
Tickets uy. b, ,D.aiu, o4 t,c incoming Of N, D,di-
eaton at once ON Race street aud on summ5r street.
above Seventeenth aud =. he western sale, Of Logan
Square.
As :be number ofIckots Is United to the capacity Of
the buldlus TO noucy wllbc received the doors
any person admitted wilLout ticket.
Reporters oftLe Press and nsnbcrs Of the Choir (sd
mi,,d by special .I.kop VIII cater a, the Race stree:
gate,
As no carriages vii! bc pcrmcd to enter the spScs
In 'front.' Of the C.'hod'. they VIII down at ScTsn-
,ccnth and summer sI,es aad Seventeenth Sad Race
streets.
8. Tho Committee Of 3ranscusutI aud tie Usher VIII
meet at the Seminary, ghtconh and Esce streets o.
SurdSy morning, at O'Clock precisely
BY order ottl0
Ill5-st toMVrTTEE OF AEsASGEMEST5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
BUSINESS ITEMS.


uo no. you're dieting Bald. are You!
.v.lua,n 20 ..r1ue. .rd uo' crime bItio re-
bat .fan 3, nac ~ ,peouunj'y o0er' 90 reaIoro
..-.'... by.r,'u r,. a0d r,crausc Of rr d Jsyns's
.s. T,.. tat .ic ,tor' ofcr NO. ThL vsutbic pro-
a s,5. r.c,,a so sc,ip O. rev ana healthy aston,
Iear.est ro. scur.suG drudraH eyoos Tho bdrfr'n
nMreog, ou,a those crucuvc d'.a,scs which often
an,.srou O. 'aae and i aia,osy of ciaos rrJto,o'
.r r.o,.u o.. usv Iar l,ao ives lhs bAira ri5h Nad
uaall appearance unglu'Icd by any hing oftn, Kind
lg.ges.f .uiy 9l SO. sls on l,.nu,tt-cct
Fyp, Fur. ThrOBi Dts"Rses, CRtRrrh.
4 u.Tra pud oil ket.ou- Affections treat j with Mc
.rrrs, .ucCcss ty pr yus Hp7'IBEaE, with tit newly
.uct.d oroarsus. An ilusus,f prospectus @. the
sam. cor's.nir. .oruc,suubo tc,tm nt's o. bc hal
.ut. cu application ef uB oaCc no -Dlf Watgut street
EinO S2uRiity SHpupWguUs.
MasB.,. DAVIS KCuArD4,
Arch sld tuuGi Coetst
dave ju6t Use. lvcd
r,c-h Importation
lnar,, Ifr.1B'tck
JipY !lcitNrck.
ModsIt Cirluoy
Green Scat,
Aiimn & ulu
rJucber
NUt atb,r surcror brands or
Dhlupagucs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

g. 3 I I les -
no. TsS NoTTNGUAM AND SWISS
0HEsEUr LACEH,
srRFEr. HEW aySI~H
WINDOW SHADES. no. 7n3
raw g. g>. gESTY,
m7~ UARRIT9TON + 90.
BANyyAcr .tsH- ,ufsSu1 srEsr7
80 Ts3 PIANO COVERS,
CuFsNuv T..orar ssoc. .> TIE CrrI
eTpFF~. ar Iow rurors.
Y:yt$ !; = kS
WANTS.
CnmFNT'as WANTED
u.r-r,... .. g. ...g. ag W,.r,.s,st
'o. .i e..s g;a.ss ~ street
~ ,r.H.. .1H, 'e,'CnJ,rE'. 1856
q, Ta0' I Inn %" un,I5 va wa e. AsEsTTTMs s Jn ini 1S
lsoan rs,6 6rw.e eaa s..J Drrs gi, osa III Or % 6,
.ieI pa"..gi 'l l..t.| "a ~ ,.egoyg-ag 'p' g. Nc Nc
,.nnrl aui tmoi quar-, mater,
1.''' '' '-'..s ''
,,.p,-.... -..,....,. ,,,,r,, 1.,,
A j IN 81 M a. az s,,H Ep WlLn ,n ,SsS,,I, 0agy
6ushtta. Nod o.aM ID 81 ais once. iit
f7 lURN lSiith HOUSE, WtNThn, IN
SddrClo "Fura.si,d a. LEI. rltri,c'iSs Io5
-a-. -a---=s
"a pEbJ rETATE RIVAL pgTATR
Eg rv.1.r.v.Tt rs.r p.rI Il
r,rlr am rrtI r-r,~s
ron etIs. s.o1octo UbEr4.
FOR gAsr. .suoaOoo wogru.
FOR sAJF, s5Iolul5 wJRrT
GAIL Oh sEND FsK CATALOGUE.
CAL OF trhD ron CArALJ4UF.
Gall OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE
NJ, pa-y pl,nInr 10 purch,so or dispose Of
sen Fslstc should rau 20 call on M sE curO.
a. have gree or dcwend tor property than sny o'e,
broker ir This % Nsilei 60 purchase nc nr,t class
- per cs 5oun. Of Yno s~i w.s' OF Ie.h street. ps
which cNGEs,di- srs anoi prices win be paid
"LoHGE G. WILL tE,
He'l E,tale ops e'"T'
40. '' y N'N'' S''rf'
GA i q IL "A h E. hUfEkb DbU UbE
~ Star .'n Gao 'sse 'o' oa Chosart street. rrc
VioA'" te'e'c fo.'s
'To very la.Ec Nr,t class Dwellings on A'cN stfe't
"'d oi H'mt nt q BY ls',atd 49, tcN dccr sa1,e,
coach house, &c. rr E5cO' and $4,000,
On LhlGL DWELLING, ARCH STREET,
l CE.i o. lot 20 by fesi deep O. Luorry stcet;
.trttr an c,frf lr.... ..Ia4ort ,,,r4a- PRO,