davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
LADY IN THE LAST STAGE OF CoNsU4pTIoH
CURED. =

n LADY IN The LAST STAGE OF COHBUMPTTOH
CURED.
From tho Boston journal.
july Y, N6i.-l, Mrs. Nancy SlOan OF No. IS Warren
1treet Charost0wn, do certify that hn been AM cted
Tor ten years My right side paraIyzed that i
could not ne on T. During that time suffered
tarrh sore hfont would cough 90 five hours at
had lung fever two years SINCE which reduced me 10
skeleton. had all the medical advice and med cines
money could procure but all 10 purpose / was fast
sinking IN the last stage Of consumption was confined
to bed when Mrs II. q. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
was sent oI. 10 was applied according TO Direction
felt no better but rather worse FOR some tlmo a
MY friends wanted ne TO give up saying Il would kiu
mei t1at was too far and too weak anything
moe. But my mother said would die II did not ind
relief IN the Discovery and II the last trial 10 cure
me she would continue IL We found that was ha
circulation which was rushing into which Was
taking elect As the circul alton kept increasing
ease BEGAN TO break up. lwa ak after began
10 apply tue medicine before could gather
into Boston TO see Mrs NJ c. Bro and then nad 10
have help. The second time ventured went without
help and the third time found my without any an
neuy began the usa Of the Metaphysical Discovery
May and the result on this 2th Of july
strength Is fast returning TO my efpaoiated frame.
MY parayzed side Is restored TO ylgori can rest
well on IL. by caafrh Is gone. My cough, nervous
ness and sore throat are gone. sleep we'll An ir-
Tesnarities have disappeared, and must acknowledge
that BY the providence of God was directed tho or
Mrs M. g. browns Metaphysical Discovery, and BY II
family and friends know diseases are gone and a
general circulation has taken place bat expect Il win tahe
time to regain my lost heSh and strength. ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
DON'T Rrng.

Little Mac doubtless thinks that his prospects
look better
Since Val. took ofTense at his semi-war letter;
But wiser he'll be as DER this fact he broOds
That it's "best not to brag till you're clear Of tue
Hoods" " L. EU. Post,
PAyORITE PROFESSIONAL DISHES.
The Minister'S Dish-Cablnet Padding.
The Postman's Dish-rroters.
The Courtier's Dish-MarOwbOnes
The Dipomatsts Dish-IrilIes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
Gpening Telegraph
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1864.
THE BLACK BRIGADE.


BY ISAAC M'LBLLAE.
Charge, gallant comrades, charge
Charge on, yo hearts Of steel;
Charge I'LL your scowling tyrants
Before your hay onets reel.
Your veins with unpaid labor
For years in vain have bledi
In mouldcring, rOotless cabins
Your choicest years have sped.
While in their sumptuous mansions
In purple and in gold,
Your lordly masters rcvelPd
Beneath our banners fold.
And now they scorn tha, standard.
With all its stripes and stars,
They raise the mocking strcamcr
of slavery, with It's bars;
Bot wheresoe'cr they muster,
Whatever flag they bear,
We tell them that their boudmen,
Defying them, are there;
In trench, In ship, in fortress,
Where'er they make a stand,
They have against their egiOns
The black man 3 heart and hand.
Yes, slaves of old Kentucky,
Arkansas, Tennessee,
Of Georgia, South Carolina,
We must and shall be free;
In sugar-hgld In cotton. lands,
And where the tall rice grows,
We've TOLD, we've pincd, we've tainted,
Lash'd on with cruel blows;
Our children have been stolen,
Our wives to slavery sold,
Our best, our bravcst have been cast
Untimely in the mould.
Now, gallant men, remember well,
Our wrongs, our bleeding woes;
Think that in youdcr Rebel camp
Are swarming thick our foes;
Think for each blow VIC strike to-day
We strike tyrant low.
Btrike, then, for God and Liberty,
With Freedom in each blow;
Think of Fort Pillow, of that trench
On Carolna's shore;
Think Of unsparing slaughter
And unaycnged gore.
II brightens, Rh, it brightens
The glorious day is near;
The Rebel camps Of Richmond
Arc wifhCring in their fear.
The sabres of grim Sheridan
Are racing In the vale,
While Sherman's stalwart veterans
Make Georgian checks grow pale,
Our marching ranks-the black, the white
Triumphant grid the shore,
Bngirdiing al the land with steel
Till Treason is no more.
IL brightens, ah, Il brightens!
Bright DER the Northern sky
] see the triple cOlors
Commingling soft their dye.
II is the flame of Liberty,
The watCh-liTe of the free,
Shining DER the darlSling forest,
And DER the ocean waves;
A signal to the bondmen
That they no more are slaves;
That neVermOre oppression
Shall send them TO their graves.
All, sweet that roseate morning
Shall dawn in purple skies;
Each valley, plain, and mountain
Enkindled with its dyes.
Twill light the Flag resplCndent,
From Gulf TO Northern lake;
Where rough Atlantic surges
And Pacific pillows break.
O'er all the realm majestic
TTiumpbantly shall wave
Our COnsecrated banner,
The symbol Of the brave.
Far down the Southern valleys,
By cliff, and stream, and plain,
RepOse the sacred ashes
OF our dear brethren slain.
Devoted, noble kindred,
We sorrow still for you.
We weave the white immortelles,
We twine the vOtiye yew.
Live in our hearts forever,
Your meme ories shall be sweet
While in Northern bosom
The blood of life shall beat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
sGaFe NOTICE.
S=S FARMERs, AND MECHANICS BANK.

FHILAUELlHIA, UCtODsT ~, lsHI.
Notice Is hereby given, agreeby section the
of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylyania, entitled IAN act enabling BanSB Of the Com
monweath TO become Associations for the purpose Of
Baukng der Ia Of the United STATES" approved
the 22d day August A. D. 1864, that the Stockholders
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Philadelphia have
this voted TO bee such Association; aud that
it's Directors have procured the authority the
Of more than two thirds OF the Capital Stock make the
certificate required therefor by tie laws Of the United
States.
iO-2I-3Ot w.RUsHTON, JR., Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
REMARKABIE CURE OF DISCHARGES FROM THE
EAR, DISEASED EYES, AND LOSS OF INTEL


EAR DISEASED EYES, AND Loss OF INTEL
LECr.
PHILADELPHIA, September = lset.-r, Henry MarvIus
Jefferson street (near Mr.. Brlwnholdts yard) ue
mantown, do certify that my Joshua brain eveF
and ctrh the breast which left km with discharges
nom the ear and diseased The discharges
ceased HIS ears became qui.e lArge and unnatural,
covered with scab The pillows had be changed durns
the night saturated they with the dlsct arges Il
would be impossible 10 describe the condition OF eyes
My family physicia said he would blind His Intellect
also became impaired that he cared not TO be- or MAY
with children. He took notice OF thing around him.
None but the parent can tell what suerngs were 70
look child In this condition.
Most proyidentally about year ago / saw Mrs.
NJ q. Browns "MeaphysieAl Discovery" advertised in
the Ledger. went ~ the ONCE 4l0 Arch street. aud
procured the medicine. NY wife applied It mhfuiiy and
peueVeripgly Tie medicine worked slowly at the
begnntpg bat stllwe perseyered and the result Is that
Is entirely cured OF his diseases. His inteeot
have awakened out Of the sleep OF death lie
considered now bIieht and Intelligent boy. The dis
charges nom his have entirely ceased his ears
have become small and natural His eyes are clear and
strong. Ny wife and myself well satisfied with tha
great cure performed on child by Mrs. M O.. Brown
all who safer.
Mrs NJ. q. Browns Celebrated Poor Richards Eve
Water 81 per bottles sman size rs eents. scalp RenoVa-
tor, 81 pen bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
YEARS STANDING. -
I, John Nowcomb, Of Quincy AdO certify that haVe
been entirely deaf my left twenty years an fr
the past six years my right has deaf thatI
could not hear conversation public speaking Of anY
kind, could not hear the church bells ting while Was
sitting In the church have also been troubled for num-
Der Of years with very sore throat that obliged
70 give up singing In church, for had lost my voice
had great trouble in my head terrible noises almost TO
eraziness. My head felt numb and stupid and was a
source OF constant trouble TO me.
tried every remedy that could be thought or went 70
hursts but as they wanted 10 instruments would
have nothing 20 do with thezr, About since
obtained Mrs NJ q hrowns Meiaphysieal Discovery,
used according 10 the directions bottles And the
result that the hearing Of both Is perfectly restored
so that can hear welpas any The great trouhe
I'm head is entirely gone NV head feels perfectly easy
and at rest My throat, which diseased entirely
cured and have recovered my voice again. would not
taxi thousand dollars for the teucft received
in The use Of Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Discovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
BANK NOTICES.

F~1gJ- Office.
- BANK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
PHILADELPHIA, October ~, 1864.
Notice is hereby gyen agreoRby section2 OF the act
Of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
syNunia entitled "An act enabling Banks Of the Common
wealth 70 become Associations for the purpose Banking
unCCr the laws Of the United States" approved tho 22d
day OF August A. D. lsGi that the Stockholders of M
Bank Of Northern Liberties have this day become
such association, and that it. Directors have procured
the authority of the OF than thirds of the
Capital Stock make the certificate required therefor by
the laws OF the United States.
lC2l3Ot W. GUMMERE, Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

QUESTION TO any Debating Society that may
want subject for discussion we would recon-
mend the question, as to whether q dishonest
tailor may be deemed a vegetarian on the gound
that be lives almost entirely upon cabbagel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
49, TICE.
~ COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, october 20, IsGi
Notice is hereby given, ably to seotion2 the act
the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Penn
syyaua, entitled IAN Act enabling Banks Of the Com
cath TO become Associations for the purpose Of
Banking under the laws Of the United States' approved
the 22d OF August A. D. 1864, that the stockholders
OF the Commercial Bank Of Pennsylvania have tAis day
voted 10 become such Associations and that It's Direct
ors have procured the authority OF the Of
than TWO thirds Of the Capital Stock make the ceriA
required therefor the laws OF the United states
For futther particulars Stockholders can apply to
lO-2l-sOt 3 G.. PALMER, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

Conscience is a monitor, but we fear the mo-
nitors in most boSoms are iron-clad.
The career Of Muller, the alleged railway
murderer, has excited much attention in France;
and lately the quiet inhabitants Of that Skeleton
Of departed greatness" stately Versailles, were
startled by eriers shouting in stentorian voice,
"T'0uS les details stR FaSJaSsin Muller."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
n1g} MOTTO L.
- THE CITY BANK.

- THE CITY BANK
PIaLADELrHGA october 20. 1854.
Notice is ercby given, agreCaby TO section Of the act
OF the General Assembly OF n Commonwealth OF Penn
syvana, entitled AN act enb ing BANKS OF Common
wealth 10 become Associations for the purpose OF Banking
under laws Of the United States approved the 22d
day Of August a. D. 1864, that the Stockholders
CITY Bank have this day voted 10 become
on ana that It's Directors have procured the authority Of
the OF than twO-thrds Of the Capital stock TO
United STATES.
1921 9Ot G. ALBERT LEWIS, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
NV TICE.
- CORN EXCHANGE BANK,

- CORN EXCHANGE BANK,
PHIADELuuA, October 20, 1854.
Notice is hereby given, agreeably to Section OF the act
Of tie General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF PENN
syk kanu, entitled IAN enabling Banks Of the Com
WOnwoath 10 become Associations for toe purpose OF
Banking under the laws OF tic United States approved
tie 22d day Of August A. D. 1854 that the Stockholders OF
the Com Exchange Bank of Phladep pha have this day
voted TO become such an Associations and that It's Dlrec-
tors have procured tho authority of the
than thirds the Capital Stock make the certificate
required therefor by the laws Of the United States.
10 2l-jt j. W, TORREY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
tGg7 TICE.
- KESsINGToE BANK, IN THE COUNTY


PHILADELPHIA, October 20, 1864.
Notice Il hereby given reeaby to section tho act
Of the General Assembly Ofthe Commonwealth OF Penn
sylyania titled AN act enabling Banks OF the Common
wealth TO become Associations fol the purpose OF Banking
under the laws of the United States approved the 2ld
OfAugust, A. d. 1851 tnRt the stockholders OF the
Renngton Bank in the county OF Phladelphis have this
day voted TO become such Associations and that ts
Directors have procured the authority the Of
than two thirds Of the Capital Stock TO make the
certificate required therefor by the laws Of the United
iO.I @. I. YERKEs, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
= H'''' ''" JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier.

rI8y@ NOTICE.-AT A GENERAL MEET
- ing OF the stockholders Of The Bank OF Penn
banking house, In tho city Of Philadelphia, THURS
DAY october 20 1861 the following preamble and resou-
toA were pissed unanimously
Whereas, The Directors Of the Bank Of Penn Township
In the county Of Philadelphia have procured the written
authority OF the twO-ds Of the capital seck
OF the said Bank make the certificate required by the
laws OF the United States 10 change and convert the said
Bank into National Association for carrying on she busi
ness Of banking; therefore,
Resolved, That the Bank Of Penn Township, In the
county Of Philadelphia shall become, ana the sRtoe IL
hereby changed and converted Into an association for
carrying tho usnea OF banking under tie laws OF the
United States entitled NA act 10 provide national
Teney secured by pledge Of United states Bonds and
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof ap-
proved June 3 1904 And the name OF the said national
asSoc alton shall be TUX PENN NATIONAL BANK.
And the Directors the said Bank hereby authorized
20 perform every act matter and thing necessary
to BE- done to carry into M aad complete eject the inteR
ton OF this resolution. And the Cashier shall publish
uoe thereof for thirty days in the North American and
United States Gaz6tte newspaper Of the city OF PhiA-
dephA, and send like printed notice. BY mar otherwise
10 each stoekholder ageeaby 10 the provisions Of act
OF the Legislature OF the Commonwealth Of syyAna
entitled "An act enabling the Banks Of this Comuon-
wealth 10 become Associations for the purpose Of Bank
ing, under the laws Of the United States" approved
August ~, 1854, JAMES hUssELL,
l0-2l-30 Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
N18s NOTICE.
R-2 BANK OF COMMERCE.

FHLAbELPHlA, october 20, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given, agreeAby to secOne Of the act
cf the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth Of Penn.
syyauia, entitled IAN act enabling Banks OF the Com
0nWCa,th 90 become Associations for the purpose Of
Banking under the OF the United States approved
the 22d day August A. D. 1864 that the Stockholders OF
the Bank Of Commerce have this day voted 10 become
such Association and that Its Directors have procured
the authority owners Of than two thirds OF the
Capital Stock make the certificate required therefor by
iO.2I.96i JOIN A. LEWIS. Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
A REMARKABLE CURE OF BLngpxrss.

REMARKABLE CURE OF BLINDNESS.
CANIsToGA, O. W. July 25 l664-Mrs. NJ. q. brown 49,
Dear Madam ~ have been quite blind my right eye for
seven years, have been 70 several doctors, whom
heard could restore eyesht but they never done ma
any go9d, ,Peot lArge suma of money In travelling V
but none them could do me any good. / thought NV
case hopeless until told by friend you could rensve me-
sent by friend and procured "MetaphyaicAl Dis
eovery ans In Mentyfour hours steT the nrot treat
ment could see quite distinctly am very hAnsfnl fOK
IremAin yours truly.
'oHH BE1IY.
The os'sbraisd POOr Richards Eye water, sli fnAl
Hze, 70 eents.
ssS s.is.~s-S% ".Ss'-'''"' 10. 90 Ascu sSsA
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
Plain Questions for Home Consump-

Have you ever known Democrat TO Justify a
violation OF the Constitution
Have you ever known a stamp act enacted
under Democratic administration?
+ Have you ever known Democratic President
to suspend the writ of habeas corpus?
Have YOU ever known CONSUMPTION law to be
passed under Democratic ADMINISTRATOR
Have you ever known Democratic admins
tration to form n new State in violation of the
plain provisions of the Consitutoni
Have you ever known time except the pres
ent when citizen could be incarcerated in a
dungeon without authority of law
Have you ever known Democratic admins
tration to compel the people of State or the
District Of Columbia to sell their property wheth
er willing or not?
Have you ever known any administration ex
cept Abraham's To create a national debt OF
So, 900 900 .006, in the short space Of three
yearsr
Have you ever known a time under Demo-
cratic administration when days labor would
purchase only two pounds of coffeef
Have you ever known citizens to be sent into
Punishment and exile under Democratic ruIcs
Have YOU ever known the time under Demo-
cratic administration when the greatest crimes
lers under the plea OF military necessity" or
Have you, before this, known time when
the military was made superior to the civil
powerf
Have you ever known Democratic administra
ton 90 tax the people Of the whole country to
buy the negroes Of the border Statesf
Have YOU known an administration in
opposition TO the Democracy to leave the affairs
Of the country in as dourishing condition as il
found themf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11

and the morrow of the triumph of the plague.
Men and women hurried from festi, al TO festival.
from ball TO ball Masked balls above all
abounded,' human hearts broken or maddered
longec for mystery well as madness. flung
themselves desperately upon the lottery of life
and death, staked the worthless remnant Of their
fortune and their years against few moments
more of illusion and frenzy. We lave not quite
vet reached the point of Paris in 1870, but we
are drifting bravely on TO it.
"Then." the historian tells Us, "fpur masks
came TO ball, bringing fifth who seemed
mimic of death The thing was beautifully done;
every one laughed. Suddenly the four disappear
ed. the fifth remained. The fifth, in truth, was
simply dead"
This, you will say, was the sublime of moral
disease. But like causes engender like results
all the world over and in all time. Out of the
sweeping humiliation of gigantic vision of
wealth this hideous extravaganza ofdeviry rose.
The schemes of Law had enriched with apparent
wealth the whole active population Of France
The shares OF bis company aud his treasury
notes were in all hands. When the settling day
came. all their earthly having melted away in
the hands of million families All France had
thought its hands full, opened them, and found
-n0thingl
In the reooil Of this fearful shock, reason
sense, public morals. private confidence, alike
went down. The less any man had the more he
spent Ii was no longer a race after pleasure; it
was race for distraction, for oblivion for suicide
Men seemed mad to sweep away at one blow every
thing that was left TO them, determined TO disap-
pear themselves in the Whirlpool which had swal-
lowed no their fortunes, their hopes, their peace
and their plans "
We laugh and are merry to day. But under
the sun there is nothing new. The thing which
has been shall be, and that forevermore.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-11
(OoxcLusION NEXT WEEK.
WEEKLY SENTINEL.
MONDAY, APRIL IL.
Governor Mortons speech Answered.


His Excelleney. Governor morton, delivered
before the Republican State nominating Conyen
ton, on the Odd of February. carefully prepared
written speech upon State and National policy,
and what be ter ms of the political affairs
of the State during his official term. The address
Of the Governor is full of errors, misrepresenta
tons and false reasoning. We commence this
morning the publication of an answer to the
Governors speech. and we venture the assertion
that no one can read it without pronouncng it
complete and convincing refutation OF its
misstatements, erroneous assumptions and
false logic. The address of the Cover
nor was intended for a. Republican campaign
document. 1t was prepared for that purpose.
It has been widely circulated. This ex
posure of the Governors misstatements
should be placed in the hands of every voter in
the State. so that each may judge for himself.
correctly and nteligently, as to the issues raised
by His Excellency. 1t is most triumphant vim
dcation of the action of the Democratic party
from the charges brought against it in the Gov
ernOr's speech.
This reply to the Governor will be published
in pamphlet form. and we will be prepared to
furnish it any extent at the rate of three dol
lars per hundred