davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND

temporary in their effects ana Of doubtful virtue
but the
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
reaches the source of all trouble, and eEectualIy
banishes the disease from the system by its imme.
dtate action on the blood. We advise one and all
derful PoWer. 'FA. ~
Read the following testimonials:
MR. JOHHsoN:-Dear Sir: This Is 20 certify that /
was badly crippled with Chronic rheumatism for
eighteen or twenty years; part of that time L was
not able to go about. tried all the FhepmAtie
Eomedtes that could hss OF bat found 70 Sstiel
Purifier. tried but three-fouFthS of bottle OF il
and it cured me sound and vol. My wife also
afflicted with the same diease, and small portion
o1it cured her. am nearly seventy years OF age,
aud II Is nearly four years since was cured and
great pleasure to furnish you with this eerticAte
30 that you can refer others who afflicted with
rheumatism to
ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
No. 10 James Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May 81, 1854.
Ma. A. JoHEsos.--Dear sirss Ny wife. was taken.
bad with ImlA Mandatory RhelniaE Eism In March LAST
She wRs very much swollen and the pain she suE
Tered was severe; she was confined to her bed. 1
was advised to try yUlT Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, so got bottle of It, and before the
half of 1t WAS used she WAS entirely we'll. The cure
Is h.S peri tbs 9sYSF s sqsh ' medicine she
and pain began to abIte. All your medicine wants
is TO be known in Ordee to igiysi succes8
My residence is No. 1913 Cherry Alley, where my
wife can be seen By any person doubling the truth
of the above.
Pittsburg, April 10th, 1854. .... .
Mr.. JoHNsoS:-My daughter Mary was attacked
with ID1ammatoTy rheumatism in the winter of
1868, which continued to the spring Of sixtyfour.
Her hands and limbs were very much swsLed, and
the pain at times very severe. She became so
helpless that IL took four 10 turn her in bed had
medical aid for hvo six weeks, but received very
little ii any benefit. got bottle of your Rheu-
matte Compound, and before 1t was all used she was
able to come down stairs got a second bottle;
she used 1t, and am happy to say she is now as
we'll as she was before she took the rheunIStSB and
able to attend to her work the same formerly.
attribute her recovery. under the blessing of God,
to your Rheumatic Compound.
call on at my residence. No. 24 Bedford street.
Yours, with respect,
MRS MARGARET Y0UGGS0N.
Pittsburg, April SIh, 1864.
PREPARED BY
r. f. SELLERS &c CO.
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
PITrsBURG, Pa,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Sold, wholesale and retail by McCABE, KRAFT
4 CO., and REED, KGAFr Co, and by Druggists
everywhere. decl6-1ydEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21

MoNTRRAL, Dec. 2O.-It is reported that
a number Of the raiders who Went East
have been arrested. A proclamation bas
been issued, offering reward for thelr
apprehension. There is much exeitement
in reference to the order calling Out the
militia. Large numbers volunteered.
There are reports of an intended outrage
by the Fenians.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21
FOR SALE.

VVHAT very valuable aod desirable property slt-
IL uatSd aE the o0Tner % Water and Qliusy strostsD
fronting 100 fsoE on Water street. sud 1Sa tses o.
Quincy street. and Whioh stands the tavern hou9o
known BY the name Of the VIrginiA HOuss. fhs
property will be sold in ontiFe piece of In par
Gals. For terms, Ao., apply ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21

NEw YoRK. Dec. 20, NOOn.-GOld rose 70
227, closing at 22l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21
FRESH OYSTERSI

For sale by BooTH, BATTELLE Z CO., at their
Boat stOre, corner Monroe and water Streets
wheeling, ". Va oetS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-21

reaches the source OF all trouble, and ehectualI,
banishes the disease from the system by its imme
dtate action on the blood. We advise one and al
JerfuI N 4' SUI s".9su 0I l'S -HVR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoURT OF QUARTER SEssToNs.-Judge Ludlow.
Yesterday case was ed, which was of more
than usual importance. IL involved questions
under the Factor law not heretofore raised. The
case was that Of the Commonwealth vs.. George
Atkins.
From the evidence it appeared that one Con-
rad A. Krause, of Lancaster county, consigned
sixteen cases of tobacco to defendant to be
sold ON commission, and, as Krause alleged,
for cash. After the sale of eleven cases was made
and an account of sale rendered. the defendant,
instead of remitting cash, sent krause his
(deiCndant's) note at thirty days, which the pro-
secutor, being an ilhterate man, supposed 10 be
n check payable upon presentation at the bank,
and therefore did not refuse 20 accept. The re-
naming five cases the defendant hypOthecated,
and, as the prosecutor alleges appropriated the
money TO his own use.
The defense was that the holding Of the note
by the prosecutor released the defendant from
liability to criminal prosecution; aud, second,
that defendant was insane, and therefore not re-
spOnsble in law for his acts.
After brief aud pointed charge by Judge Lud-
low the Court adjourned. This morning the jury
came in with verdict of guilty.
This morning the Court was engaged with
the trial of William McTague, the keeper Of a
junk-shop in the lower part of the city, charged
with receiving stolen goods.
The case was on trial when our report closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, September THE markets gene
rally, continue very dull.
In Quercitron Bark there is nothing doing, but
first No. is firm at S51 iP ton.
The transactions in Provisions are of the most
limited nature, and we hear of no change in
prices.
We hear of no sales in Cloverseed, TimOthy,o or
Flaxseed. arnd
The only sales of Flour for export we hear OF
is 500 bbls. Blue Ridge extra family, on terms
not made public; sales to the home consumers
are in small way at $lO'5O for suPerhne up to
SlS for extra family and fancy lots. ao,l
Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
Wheat comes forward slowly, but the supply is
fully adequate to the demand; a few unimportant
sales were made at s2'5o@263 for old red, $3.50
a265 for new red, the latter for prime Delaware.
RIVE IS quiet but firm at Sl's5@iSS. Thereis but
a moderate demand for Corn; 400 bush. mixed
sold at SI72; yellow is held at $l'73. Oats are
steady at $4,000. Barley and Malt are uu-
changed. fUoac uQfr
whisky is very dull, with small sales Of reflled
and prison at $ls5@l's6, and Western at sl's7
@I.6S. - d. r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

An incident which in history has had q 70.
mantle precedent Will soon take place in Europe,
for II is said that the young King of Bavaria
intends travelling for several years in strict
incognito.
Another new bank has been announced at
Bombay (making the twenty-ffth in this city
since the departure of the last Overland mail,
under powerful direction), and has been received
with extraordinary favor. AS It's name implies,
the "Bank Of China" is 10 operate in other quar-
tiers than Bombay. Shares in this bank, before
the auotments we're made, we're quoted at 80 per
cent. premium
The Independence Beige states that priest
named MasSart, formerly vicar at LOuYeigne, in
Belgium, has been condemned by the Correc.
tonal Tribunal of LouVain to three and half
years imprisonment and five years surveillance
for stealing silver plate and swindling; on
second charge Of stealing silver, the same priest
was condemned TO fifteen months Imprisonment
The water in the Thames. in some parts of
IL, is so discolored to look like ink The dis
charge of the sewage of Banbary into the Cher
well has been complained of by q miller who
lives lower down the stream, but who is likely to
die If he remains there, and whose wife and family
have been nearly poisoned by the perllous and
unsayory stuff with which his bosom is loaded
by the townspeople above. This has killed
the fish by thousands, but greatly pro-
NOTED the growth of weeds in the river, being a
species Of matter which, though destructive TO
animal life, even to that of jack and eeIs Is meat
and drink TO the vegetable kingdom. Nausea
and vomiting are the effects which the CherweIl,
qualified by Banbury, produces on persons in Its
vicinage. 1t is an odor at which the nose OF
everybody who approaches is offended, particu-
larly when 1t Is stirred up by Spokes' mill wheel.
It Is nearly as black as ink, and has been used as
such for the direction of parcels, which we're
punctually delivered. London gets some of h
through the Isis, which connects the CherWell
"He she AhAteVs' -HF.. "I.IF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FROM TENNESSEE.
--~~~--~-~s~~~,>>-->>~-r-y~-~-
EEKERAL MILROY ATTACKS WHEELER
-~-~---e,y>-~>yv~yyoy~-~~,~-0~-
|He Forms a Junction with
General Rousseau.
-~~-~>ry>~r>-y~ocr>~N>sy->-y--
|THEY PURSUE THE REBELS.
>~~>>~--~>--~~>~~>y~~>~~~---~~-~
Five Hundred Horses Captured.
THEY PURSUE THE REBELS.

NASHVILLE, September 6.-Three thousand
Rebel Cavalry, under Williams and Robertson
with three pieces of artillery, near Murfreesboro
on Saturday morning were attacked by General
Milroy, and brisk fight took place, lasting all
day.
On Sunday the Rebels retreated towards Triune
followed by Milroy's force, which made several
attacks during the day.
The Federal loss was 10 killed and wounded,
Including Colonel Eifurt, Of the % Kentucky
killed. The Rebel loss is thought to be larger
than ours.
General Milroy, having exhausted his ammuni-
ion, joined Rousseau's force near franklin.
Wheeler's main force was, on Sunday, six
miles southwest Of Columbia, and Williams de-
tachment is reported to have joined him. Rous-
seau closely following.
The damage done to the railroad was very
blight. No bridges or trestlework having been
destroyed.
A later despatch from Milroy reports IL Rebels
% have been captured, killed or wounded.
NASHVILLE, September rG.-Dispatches received
is morning report that General Rousseau is
pursuing Wheeler south of Duck river, and in
charge upon the Rebels, who had dismounted TO
hght, he captured 800 horses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FOURTH EDITION
THE PIRATE FLORIDA" d"
COOL RECEPTION AT TENERIFFE
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
speciOI to The Evening Telegraph.

HnPflNt 10 tho Evening NeleErnnns
WAsHiNGToN, September z.
Tho Pirate " Florida at TcnerInc.
A letter from TenerifTe, dated the 10Th Of Au-
gust, says the steamer Florida arrived the day
before, in sc days from Bermuda. She was per-
mitted TO take in coal, and what provisions she
required, and sailed the next day, going to the
South. During ber stay she received none Of the
courtesies extended 10 q vessel of war visiting
that port Il was reported that she went there
direct from the coast Of New England, where sho
took and destroyed many vessels including a
steamer with a very valuable cargo, which the
pirates regret that they had not saved, and run
her through the blockade into a Southern port
1t is supposed that the vessel was the Electric
SPARK One of her officers and two Of her crew
let the Florida at Tcnerine
Thc Army salute.
AZ noon salute Of one hundred guns was fred
General Sherman's army, and the capture of
Atlanta.
Army News.
There is nothing of importance from Grant or
Sheridan this morning. "All quiet is the ste
rcotypcd report from the military fields of opera
tions in Virginia. It is quiet which Is destined
to be rudcly broken into before long.
The Draft.
There is great anxiety here in regard to the
draft, but it is impossible as yet to state def
nitey when the necessary preparations for its
enforcement will be completed.
In the meantime the recruits are being received
and credited in tho quotas, and the number re-
quired to be drafted is being daily considerably
reduced. A vigorous effort now may yet relieve
many localities entirely from draft, and give i'm
portant material aid to the cause.
Political Horizon.
The general impression here is that the peace
platform and Shermau's Victories have disposed
OF the Democratic ticket. The fcuds in the
Union party are being rapidly oblitcratcd, and Il
will present a united front to the common enemy
within very short time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FRom TME LowEn MIssrssrPPI.

CAISo, September 4.-The steamer Belle, from
below, has arrived, with 2jO bales Of cotton for
ST. Louis.
The Memphis papers of the 9Oth state that the
weather is excessively hot in that city, and
numerous fatal cases Of sun stroke had occurred,
including six soldiers.
The Union men along the river below New
Orleans had organized and armed themselves
under Granville Hays. They had already several
fights with the guerlllas, killing considerable
number of them.
At the request of theWar Department, the l39th
Illinois Regiment (hundred days men) have con-
sented TO extend their time of service fifteen
days beyond their regular term Of enlistment
Brigadier. General Il. Mower has been pro-
NOTED 10 be a Major General.
General Paine has issued an order prohibiting
trade between this city and Kentucky until far
ther orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
DEFEAT OF MAXIMILIAR'S FORCES.
Victories Claimed by the Juarists

The Bandieya Nacional, a paper published at
Matamoras, declares that the French and Al
gernc troops now in Mexico were lately defeated
in four pitched battles with the MeXicans.
The date of these conflicts is not given. They
occurred at Brea, in the State of Guerrero.
The MeXicans were led by General Diego Alva-
rez and, in accordance with the terms of tho
battle, which included mo quarter" the prison.
ers taken were put TO DEATH
Colonel Riva Palacio has made an official re-
port, in which he claims 10 have won ON the 9th
of July at Hitacuaro, in the State of Mexico,
victory over two thousand Imperalsts, putting
them to fight.
Don II. g. Paez, formerly private secretary of
Juarez, has given in his adhesion to the French
rule
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OTHcs o. Iss ~ EyssI.e y, r.z.esAsr,g

oFPIcS ~ Tvs EysuEo TEIEonAFu, a
wednesday, september 7.
RThere is more activity to notice in Stocks this
morning, and the market is frmer and on the ad-
vance. There is more doing in Government
bonds; 5-2ls sold at 11lI Coupons on, and u034
Coupons or which is an advance; 7'30s are also
better, with sales at 1l0@ll03, and 6s Of 1881
at l0sf
In Railroad shares there IS more doing. Penn
syNania Railroad sold at IA, which is an adj
vance heading at e7l, which is also better;
Mine Hill at 62i, an advance Of I North Penn
sylvania AZ 54a, which is an advances PhiladeI-
phia and Erie 81 and Camden and Amboy at
1905 AZ was bid for Long Island; 40s for Cata-
wissa preierredi and 2O1 for common. New
City 6s are selling at 1861.
Coal Gil shares are more active, and prices are
better with sales Of Oil Creek to notice az 81;
Maple Shade at Is; Densmore at 10; and Ne
IIhenny at 81. .....
Canal shares are rather better; schuyikiil
Navigation Preferred sold at 4Of; Union Canal
bonds at 2l1 ;and susquehanna Canal bonds al e5.
Bank shares continue firm, with sales Of North
America at l62, and Mechanics %. 3I1 was bid
for Consolidation, and 10 for Commonwealth
There is little or nothing doing in City Passen-
ger Railroads. 60 was bid for Fifth and Sixth;
80 for Spruce and Pine; 20 for West Philadelphia;
d for Arch street; and q for Girard College.
The Money Market is without change; loans
are plenty on call at 6l97 per cent. per annum;
best paper is selling at s@9 per cent.
There is very little doing in Gold this morning,
and the market is dull but steady, opening az
2l23, fell off and sold at 242I at II O'Clock, 24l{
at IL, and 24l4 at l24
A despatch from Washington this morning
says, the subscriptions to the new 7.sO loan re-
ported at the Treasury Department yesterday.
amounts to S326,OOO, and to lO-4O loan Sl4O, 600.
The following is copy Of the official notice to
fiscal agents Of the Government in relation to the
use Of five per cent. coupon notes;--. .llI vuF
TREASURY DEPARTMENT September Q, 1884,
Sir II am directed by the Secretary to authorize
you TO receive legal tender five per cent. coupon
Eotes, and allow accrued interest in payment of
subscri options TO the new loan of 1881. These
notes will be cancelled and promptly transmitted
10 the Treasurer. Very respectfully,
.. Gro. HARRINGTON, Asst. Sec'y.
To S. c. Thompson, ESD. President First Ma
tonal Bank, New York city. i''
HIIADELPInA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEa SEPT. ?.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
Tho Drarl-Important Notice.

From the Syracuse Journal, Sepi.5
The following letter was received by Provost
Marshal Chamberlin, to-day, from General
Diven -
HEADQUARTERS A. A. p. M. GENERAL AND
SUPERINTEDENT VOLUNTEER RBCRUITING SER
VICE, ELMRA, September 2.-CapLain When
you commence drafting for your district, you
will begin with such towns or wards as are doing
the least in procuring volunteers, thus giving the
localities having prospect of filling their quotas
all the time practicable for 30 doing.
Notify Supervisors and all interested of this
and ask local newspapers TO give the information
in their columns.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) A, s, DIvEN,
Brig,-Gen. and A. A. ?. NJ. Gen.W. ID. NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
FROM ATLANTA.
|c EN-. SHERMAN PUSHING
SOUTHWARK.

NASHVILLE, September g. Official dispatches
received at Nashville announce that in the late
fight before atlanta, the Rebels lost three thou
sand killed and wounded, and two thousand pri-
soners, including a Brigadier-G General, ten guns,
and large amount of camp cquipagc.
Our loss was triang the Rebels retreating In
great haste.
Official information from the front dated San
day, twenty-scy miles below Atlanta, repre-
sents General Sherman as pushing southward of
Atlanta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
Btarkets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, September Flour quiet Wheat
Leye etan advance Of sales ofGooO bush new rod at
81 bIG2 ~ Corn steady; 5000 bush 7Oc for vel
low. whisky stoady at Srs4Agls5. Provisions arm
anu Advancing,
NEw YORK, September 7.--StoCks are higher
Chicago and Rock Island, l09k; Cumberland Pre-
fened, 6l, Illinois Central, l6l Michigan Southern,
Slys New York Central. 1854 Readns l3]S Hudson
Ehe. lOSst Gold, 2i25S one-yeG Certificates, 9sEs
Treasury 3-lOs, lo9A Ten -orties, 91 Resstered
lO7 Five-tWenty Coupons, INK Registered l09T Con
nectcut G. S, 100; Carollnas, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED THIS MoRNrNa.

Schr NJ WIghtington, Thacher, days nom BOSTON,
with nldse TO Crowe Collins. : - ,,..
sehT j. l.. Newton, Rich days rom Fortress Aonros,
In ballast to captain. -. p..4,, ss.,i,hb
schr &. A. Hammond, Paine days Hoin DV''0Ai '''N
ice to captain. =, e-.r, pyasbtngton
Schr Isabel Blake, krceman eVsi IVA Y
In ballast 10 captain. = - a .... sa,r, aosfon I'm
Bchr j. Williamson, Winsmoto'" eHS' "N --' -
bAllagttO q. G. Morris -. u. -. e.,D, u.sto,, vutth
Schr s. III GIBSON bArtleAi ""NS' "N-- -@N@'S' '''
fee 70 captain. Ii ,.,..uhit, days fr,t, pasi,,
Sehr IS. b. Wheeler mculAukhni SN@y' NNAA NN'sS"t
Ia ballast TO captain. -. =. -. 49,. -.
gchr sanie n. Cherrei bmtni Gays iVm AAhe SoNet
with store 70 captain. n 40,
SchT james Nelison burti uAya uoul lAuhtont Win
s:S ssSf y lewis % cSsssf ssnsr days nom Boston, with
lcs u Geld Spring I've AnaSoAVo' .l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
TORN ON THE cHEsAPEAKE.
poCinl 10 The Evening Telegraph.

EpcNhhA w Aht NFhlhh AeAfAFhilhs
WARRINGTON, September ION Monday night
battalion of the lst Rhode Island Cavalry, Of
orbert's command, while operating in the neigh
lorhood Of Smokers Gap, came upon q force
Rebel cavalry who were coming this way, and a
considerable fight ensucd.
Captain Bliss was in command OF our men, and
eajof Cole Of Georgia, was in charge Of tho
l.ebel force, which considerably ostnumJerod
S1rs
The passage of the Gap was warmly contested,
nd the Rebels were compelled to retire, leaving
captain, lieutenant, and three priyates dead in
|nr hands. Also number of horses.
. On the lapel Of the coat Of the dead lleuten-
int was a card bearing the name of Alexis f.
harlSley, Loudon county, Virginia. We lost
pyo men killed and several wounded.
There is a considerable force of Rebel cavalry
u both Asheys and Smokers Gaps. A large
bof of Rebel cavalry reported in that ncighbor-
hvdes few days ago has disappeared leaving a
considerable force at the Gaps, apparently 10
watch the movements Of Union troops,
The mail steamer Dictator, from City Point,
eports considerable artillery firing before Peters
purg, but no her fighting.
, The Dictator experienced very rough weather
IN the bay last night, and it is feared tina. cons-
lerable damage may have been done to the
shipping, though so far none has been reported.
The 8th Maine Regiment, numbering 81 men
bnly, came up in the Dictator, their term of SER
vice having expired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
SALUTE IN HONOR OF vrcrORIEs.

MADISON. Indiana, September Ga salute
one hundred guns was fired on Monday evening
in honor of the recent Union victories. sys
Colonel W. NJ. Dunn, Assistant Judge Adyo-
cate-General. addressed large concourse Of
people, saying he could not tell the difference
between the Cessationists and the Secessionists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

SAIIu, Wayne county, Pa, September T.
Judge Iomln's store at this place was entered
last night, the safe opened, and the contents,
amounting to $4,000, taken out
A large number Of individual notes were also
stolen. They were chiefly given by Salem mer-
chants
The robbers took three $500 Government bills,
aud from fifteen to twenty 500 Government
notes; also number Of $50 and SO treasury
intcrest-paying bills, and $500, or more in silver
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION OF
TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, September 6.-The Union State
Convention assembled at the Capitol yesterday,
and elected Samuel P. Nliliigan, President. After
passing a series Of resolutions they adjourned
ill to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
DEATH OF A wELI.KNOwN BALTI.
HTQREAK

Special Despatch 10 Ths Ereniag Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, September 7.-William Mcdonald,
ESD the owner of Flora Temple, and well
known millionaire Of this city, died suddenly at
his residence on Charles street, last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

INCREASED vorE--LARGE HErUBGICN MAJORITY.
The mcagre returns of the Vermont election.
which came TO Us last night by telegraph, indicate
that the vote polled was larger than was ever
before given, aud that the Republican candidates
have gained over the vote of last wear. which
stood as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
The New York state convention.

SuUcrsr, September Tho Republican
State Convention has been temporarily organized
by the election OF A. II. Bailey, as Chailmau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
RrIO1C1NGs IN nALrIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, September The city is gay
with flags, In honor of our victories, and u ma
tloual salute is now being fred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
SECRETARY SEWARD AT HOME,
HIS SPEECH IN AUBURN.

Enthusiasm Of his Fellow-Oitizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
he ANNOUNCES THAT THERE
WILL BE NO DRAFT.

Plenty Of Volunteers Going
TO the War.