davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

q axxxxAL dxAsT.--Eysa the 50. Louis
DaHscrsss the ergaa Of Grasze Brown,
I'D sAs hisoari He'd Lsuss $685. -.
'sAouid Gen- 6f&nt be nomfasasd for ne
Y ltFssidsasy, be- ssaId In sH probability
b aissssd. Says TIE sApss $50 sridsnk
Isad sdas9ea &c Is ih1lsssiSss 4 Is.
.sss Of Gen. Graas, that his slaims ~ .
Pfobsbas ssndidass can Be no lesgsx igr
bored; and should no disaster interrupt
his military career, hs sssAds an sxesl-
r ~. 3 l..ak ifn fss.t,assal !
I - IN the 6uprsss Cesrs ssNsw Bed
fsrd, oeas-, On Asadsy, psssos was
ssnssnssd % eoafnsmsns asd bad labor
u The Hoass OF oosrsction ~ -oas, ysaf,
Ter dissaAdiag wisasss fron asssadisg
Sz& M ssssszaaH salt hss !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

e. We hays fer s2ls. 4 sOsris sf "a
No. ~ CUTTING B0x9S. Nsw -
|ths tns 10 ma 4hsm4 0xil - sks slkss
.ns ls.l =. .ham IL ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

WJcs Pxasszses esa b done sssiss
and eAsspes Il me 8ssls 6zss, ssasa = sny
sshse fsblishmsss West oil shs Missisr
sspH sisss. Those ssssfng xas tias ~
Prnsnx aeae, wild and \ v shsx sdssa-s
tags 70 Isszs their osdszsss this 0zsss-~
We warrant sasisfaotion, or, mako ~
sksxss. TsRans sedwsss. eL. =, Z. s sd -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28


- - ii1ssssss.'
-. Z 80, !.
P1W ..:SS|s l. -
asna ankteq y 8. 4
.~sxs - =
asw. 80 p.
Rsrfm
A1A 49, I .l!.s lz 49,. -
n. - - !Z q 81 4,
HaAMx -Wm M "a ia
xaas azsxk NausAHtee 80 ~. Z IS
tss,s saas, JsatSe - fsensev Ssss :
nosAs Ear nssa. =
nvww xeuw3uttsR 6 ntnnk wsEkrsss . u =
- sAkst0 XII
Hoflcs y Sssz1 -. -. = 80 : :.
Fsavs ne Assa<s fsr nsea. ~ sassss J. =.
ea ssns, fss SETTLERS. % Essssassss :. - I. -.
salsaAe%s<A@FSs ess'xa1sf s,J G8f
a.. =: - .e.s:..:.. J, 4. 80 -
msvssAess delay : - - 1 a q
osasal nase iss. 49, a -, n,
=. 49, a,.n.l r.ar u psssa-
- ..-...--.,~ = n.~..~.
wsssanisYF3XXTHIA0H
fxa, nsJ1p - - -. = = -
yREsTfze sss ss ID ~ ~. iSxS "a -
wsaia de WI v ~ - -. - I.
prepared 70 seessanss a.s sss !.
sioss saaaseasaasa = = = - = -
Make nsse o. sssass - s - -
w.L~.
To PxEkTSvTx rz Es& =. = - -
saaa ayps. wAieA Win ss ssia vsrysAssp isr saaa-
nsnxxs. nwnsxoss. 3 - asa slasssgssszs4 $,
- asnnzwxxns ysssailss al sies'#
sea- .savs syns ID AL in sse6 eanaisaea, sAaaaea'
"a - aasna vasv ssir wsxk weaagss also, ssaa'
,,.w Ia ...szas a.sagssxnxxS MAxxzSAxe MAie1
VII, - sssa low ssF casa. 6ssafmssz a sks wssa
ssat An arpassasaaz. sss@ssss wt aass Of prices.
------------------------
aPERMAT0RNH3A Gam -;
u GUDEm j. ri
ssmlasi wsasassa. anpssssss, z.sss % Poser. Aa.,
ssssaA.s "a fss,jE s Il , e sFs rs Z -
-. - - : 3 !. - - n
ssas ssss-ssaa . any - sAassss. . .. o. urxAa.
sss u4ssasssSsS TAasaarsaa y ossHxss
ssas irss.----.---l .ans 49,
DaUHKEsHnss 90 BED
nsAsa4fx 79sss - GITs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

AIwATa dsr szs Hswl --9nhsrs 10 no
ssvaag Mashias ID ssss -skss ssfssa
shs tsnwzs sssisfas1ias,s thas : tliisgsf
ID naksss doss aThss sss 20 AnPls,
|thsa 1 child twelve ysAxs Oh, xisss . h
he sprssszos, san Operate tl1ds. II
|stresxsh md bs4asy of - gsfs NJ
kis.y e ~erks sAs dasstliss Nas ssss
running Il, rseomnmds q ossr Al
las iaaais& fas fGaIly ~. II
= = ~ ths Rrss ptsniam Is sesssy ~
h statssfaiss, - bsiag ths bsss ~
hiAs3a ase- Psiss 90 and spnasds = 4
AJ psrssa desiring 70 pareLaaSs l ~
hissg co sxAnins aroyz q BsksxAs
y san.gAl eur rsaidsass. All osssws
win sassiss YroEaps atssataos. ~, L -
49, 70, ". oARPENTxR, , Assns.. & !,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

- Mar, Wxn D Co., hsss jaas re-
|ssiysa . vsry lasge lsa Of Al kinds aa
CLkJTHxNHs which thsJ propose % ssla
|lss tes s TAslT sfesk Aas asss ~
|IsessA with ssspssisl szses fsx this nAxsss
and for tks plaias. All binds Of snigrsaa
goods ooa1tsatly ~ Aaad- Giys thsa s
call II you want bargains Zas2w II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

REyszxp,-Hos. wv. o, JAxss, wha
.has jasemrssarnsd from 0assoa Valley
called "a 10 yesterday, and no wsrs glad
% sss him isskiag 20 wsla. Mr. J2zxs'
bshgs coed nsws fron the VALLEY, and.
iassads, ws understand, 70 rssazn 10 tie
seriag. He Is ths right kind Of man
Tor saah sosnsry-fan Of aatsrpiss and
ssgsxxy, be 10 beaad 10 succeed whsss-
sssr 10 I.HfbsskI.s.AKk
We learn that be bronghs hoas smother
br.Sesl. tlITl.HhaiaI IkEJkdI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

D8QMAH NMHa1 UU hs
qAsSssheSese 40. nee NJ &aA&zeakR khAssRetr
M 80 b. x1H1s Ak1xbofx yo3 sfsoxs
DRIHx is sssssiH ssm tsspysR1wessas- - zs-
asss aisizks fsx SIRENS drink, and ssa Be sasaaR
isssxsa wisAsat ne kzvws~Ass-va tbs pssisas.--
prses. al ssx. ssns By sssil 10 -. sadsessy sy
., q! ufmkxls u1sstaas sassS Phiiszsfp Aias
Pa usrsaaars sszS ma. VISA 1sns ss-Hss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

III esHssns kaowing tksnsaasss anasAs-s
ID 81 shs md u tired ~ Aswsby aotaisd
saaa safsss Try sAll asd ssssls bsanrs ~
0tA sa Esarsszys 1854. shsis sssenatsE
wia b plassd b tas haads st m o41sr
fcr sollsstios. Gall aaa sstaas up ssd !
a~~.ss<ss&SlE7st x ss1sst 20 a Isxs5v.a q
a~sS 49, - KS ~ Sc Pc 1AxAss -
qssasil Blsfhs Ian. q, 1854. Orr.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

, - A sAe Dssts o1Iss. We are pre-
-p>ssa - Ia aay and sssry had 81 Jsh'
! rinfsng, bssssf md cheaper, taAa any
Dies wsss e OhioAgo. Send In yous CO.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28
70 pxrxxxRs~-Tvpx Tox sALx-w7M shaye
an - AkAss. ~ a&asv6 ksisS s1
xsna Ayys. wAieA viii be ssia vsry shssp Tor s&as

ma sleeve syys u al in ses4 esnaasasas ssa2ss~
Die ss assag vssy Harvest wsaasss assss saaa-
assy h ssseae ASA sesss94 EAySas1xp ~
VIII b ssad low isF casa. eesafmsn - Ne vsrf
ssas 90 syplasasias. ssssssse via Ma Of prices
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

Arszernsa Gsmsas4axa Aasans sssa resssssa -
esassa In few days, after andsrseaas al tAs sssai
tousias and isgagalar sxpeasivs &aSss ss Fsasr
nsni witaaas ssaessss ssasiasss Il his sarsa azty
b csuuaaslsssa ssAls asai<asa fssasw @sakV~tze
nssas ~ esrs Hsacs, "a tAs Esesiyt Of "A sdai-
sssa saYsasae 10 VA ssa1 lfrssl psRy q tss pre-
|srxf5sh5A asAIh Daasas 3 ssoHx 4 D1ssxEz,
E1ss wussxm 14,sssS szrs6ksvs NJ sYagsA ~ 80 -
F' ~ = x Isss~ ar y I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
GENERAL smERInAN.s Army.
SPIRITED CAVALRY FIGHT-THE REBELS DRIVE
Up THE VALLEY.

SPIRITED CAVALRY TIGHT-THE REBELS DRIVEN
Up THE VALLEY.
HEADQUARTERS, AvERuL's DIVISION, Bun
KBR HILL, September 3.-We were attacked at
about halEpast 10 o'clock this forenoon by
Lomaxs Division, consisting Of five brgades Of
cavalry. Acting on the defensive fora short time,
until the enemy had developed his strength, the
offensive was taken by our side, and the enemy
driven five miles towards Winchester at a very
rapid rate.
This division showed its thorough discipline in
the splendid advance which it made and the
manwuvring which it executed. The Rebel
artillery barely escaped capture, through the
Fortunate for them, interpositon Of Mill creek, by
which stream our charges were checked for the
time being.
For short time it was a desperate struggle.
Our losses are light
Among the wounded are Major S. Foley, lith
Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Major Swicders, Sth
Ohio-N. y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
Two Men Killed and One wounded Near
Fort AbercrOmbie.

The following letter, from Mr. A. b. Curry,
of st. Cloud gives the particulars ofIndian mur-
dors near FOit AbercrOmbie -
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 26.-Mr j. Mondeson, St.
Paul Dear Sir "A messenger has just come in
from Sauk Centre bringing the painful intelli-
genCe that your brother and q Mr.. l.. Dum of this
place were both killed by Indians at Whisky
Greek, a few miles this side of Fort AberCrombie,
on Monday the 22d instant. Their teams ran OH
across the prairie followed by the Indians. Both
men fell dead from their wagons.
A Mr.. Lustle, Of this place, was some distance
behind them when they were shot, and he
managed TO return TO the fort aud give the alarm.
Major Adams Immediately despatched sixty
men in pursuit OF the murdereTs. The bodies Of
both me are said TO have been taken back to the
fort and buried.
Sincerely rcgretting this unlocked for calamity,
/ remain, my dear sir,
Fraternally yours, A. b. CuRHY.
st Pdut Pioneer, September l..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
Vnat ArmIes ana TheIr Movements.


There have been vast armies and grand move
ments in ancient times. Here is a record of
some of them :-Sennacherib, the Bible tells us
lost in a single night $4,000 men by tho destroy
ing angel. The City of Thebes had hundred
gates, and could send out at each gate 10000
fighting men and 200 chariuts in all |, ,0lO, 900
men and $1,000 ChatiOts. The army OF Terrah
King of Ethiopia, consisted of ,O0O0 900 men and
800 chariots of war. SesOstris, King Of Egypt
led against his. enemies 6000J0 men, 24,0O0
cavalry, and twenty seven scy the armed
Chariots-l49l j. G. Hamcar went from
Carthage and landed near Palermo. He had
n feet of 2000 ships and 5000 small vessels,
and land force Of2OO,0O0 men. At the battle in
which he was defeated $50, 600 were slain. Minus,
the Assyrian King, about 22O0 years b. c., led
against the Bactarians an army of 200 600 horses
and 10000 chariots armed with sCythes Semi
Ion. She took l0j 600 prisoners at the Indus, aud
sank 1000 boats A short time after the taking of
Babylon, the forces Of Cyrus consisted of 60O000
1 foot 100 OO0 horses, and 1000 chariots armed
with scythes An army Of CambyseS $4,000
strong, was buried up in the desert sands of
Africa, by the south wind. When XerXes arrived
at Themopyp, his and and sea forces amounted
TO 2,6li Go, exclusive of servants, ouuuChs,
women, suffers, &c, in all numbering 5,2S2 ,220.
So say lIerodOtus, Plutarch, and Isocrates. The
army Of Az tHXCryrs, before the battle Of COnaXa,
amounted 20 100000 Ten thousand horses and
10000 foot fell in the fatal field of Issus. When
Jerusalem was TAX n by Titus, 100000 men
penshCd In various ways. The army of Tanner
lane Is said to have amounted 10 100000, aad
Tia, oi his antagonist, Bajazet, 10 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

Assault AND BATTERY AND LARCENY.-A
sarc of iuhllns went into the Washington House
d lhiIiy-ninth uu' Market streets, on Saturday
night, oud alter behaving in a disorderly man
utr made ou aitocl upon Mr.. Vancleye, the bar
tyuder, Duiiug the fracas the bartender lost his
watch. Five Of tho party, named Thomas Toy,
Frank AhirsOn, W. j, Lowder, Jos. Kite, and JOS.
douglass, were arr ted and taken before Alder
man Allen, charged with assault and battery and
With being imp.jvg'yd in the theft of the watch
They were Lelu 1g q further hearing.
FIHEs.t'EIrly sterday morning the alarm
Of fire wa, caused By the burning of a shed in
the rcor OF Norlg & or's Iron Foundry, CAL
lowhilI -uoctaud l'irteenth. Yesterday afternoon
fire broke out h The tyo-story brick building
ON Moore street, below MOyamensing avenue
Owned and occupied by Mr.. John Brown. The
structure was used for storing army cuttings.
Tho stock was entirely consumed and the build
ing greatly damaged. Loss heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
Markets hX reIemrnnn.

New YoRK, August 5.-Flour quiet. Sales Of
c1n Sllml4 Wheat steady sales unimportant Corn
dun; sales unimpoTiant Beef dun. Pork from sil25d
81 30. Lard steady n 23lfU2iifc Whisky dun so
Receipts Of Flour lGCCO barrels Wheat, $1,000 bushels
Corn co. 600 bushels.
New York, September 5.-StOCIs are lower.
Chicago and Rock Island, 1879 Cumberland Preferred
COZ II inois Central, 1864 chigin Southern, Sl5s
New York Central l2sia Rcadus, BIZ Hudson River,
12ia Canton Company 81; Erie, 1917 Oue-ycAr Certid-
cafes lO; Fve-twony Coupons, l01s 20. registered,
lOsl; Coupon 6s OI, Gold Us quoted ~ but since
the Board has declined To 30.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
THE INDIAN WAR.

General SulIy's VictOry-Six Hours
Fight with One Thousand Six Hum
dred Lodges OF Indians-I Indians De-
feated with Heavy Loss and Great
Destruction of Property.
The following despatch from General Sullywas
transmitted yesterday by General Pope to General
Sibley
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NORTHWEST,
August 20, lSGI.--Brigadier General Sibley, st.
Paul The following despatch is just received
from General Sully
"CASP ON HEART RIVER, August 2.--I came
to the Indian camp lover sixteen hundred lodges
last Monday in the Tah-ka-kakney Mountains,
near Little Missouri. After six hours fight,
drove them from their strong position, from their
camp. Destroyed immense quantities of proyi-
siOns and property. Indian loss in killed heavy.
Ours very slight. A. SULLY, Brig. Gen."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
From Hilton Head.

New YoRK, September 5.-The steamer Ardgo
has arrived, with .RIton Head adyiccS Of the LIST
inst. The captain and mate of the steamer Cres-
cent have been sentenced to be reprimanded, and
the mate has been'Gned 500 for negligence of
duty.
The Palmetto Herald of the LIST is received but
contains no news except that the Rebel officers
will soon be placed under fire. Three have
attempted to escape, but were rccaptured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
RAILROAD LINES.
1904 ARRANGEMENTS OF 1C
I1DAlHs nEW 4OKK LTvEa IC

1894 ARRANGEMENTS OF IOH1
lSUfs NEW YORK II yEs, lCO.i
The Camden and Amhoy and Philadelphia and Trond |
Railroad Companies Lines trom PhfadsphiS 70 New II
49,, fRoM WALNUT STREET WHARF,
VIII leave as follows. rHf
At ga @.,va Camden and Amboy, c. and A. Ao-
via camden and jersey city Morning
Atia Via Camden ana X6oy and Accom-
At2P.M. via Camden and Im6oy, q. and T. Ei.
Air W,via camden and imboI, ,XccomIio;dsiicoa
fTs'ght and fmscnger) ger)..................;... II
otELCshi and Passenger lst CLASS rlcket....... n
Ats. F. H., via Gamder and Sm5cy hccolomods
o, %Sn r9lght ana fassenger), lst ClaiS Ticket. iI
For MeGe6 chunk Allentown, bethlehem, Bsiyds
Hi@ttoh' ~ lambertyille, flemlngton, sc T30P. NJ
For HoHnt' iiou ~ t1iiaeIiate satons, & ~ y.
town, at 4. NJ, and bP.M.
Tor freehold az A. NJ. and Pm.
r Tor Palmyra, Riverton, Dcanco, Beverly Burllngto|
Eyisntc, 1901 geutoWn &c, az 4. NJ, " NJ, $50
andb y VI The 30 and p NJ. lines run direct hrouI
For Palmyra, RIyerton, DelaneO Beverly, and Burlin
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Rurlirrop. BsvsrI
TouCsdalc, and 1aoony az $50 A. NJ. andl gO p N
,,,., LiNLs FROM KENsIEGTON DEPOT
WIN leave as follows
tsAiM, lnisht( VIA Remington and New York,
Washington aud New orb Mail.................. sgd
Atllls A. H., via Bensington and Jersey City IA
Ati$OP. NJ, Via Ecnsinson and jiciicy cijiiEI..
Washington and New York Exprcss. g. d
Sunday lines leave AZ A. NJ and t5 p. NJ, There wi
be- no line at A. NJ. (ElghD on Mondays
For water Gap, Struudshurg, Scranton, Wlkesbarr
bOntTose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown Beth
hem, BelNiderc, Easton, Lamhoryille FlemiugtOn &c
1lb A. This line connects with the train leaving RnstJ
for hauch Chunk a. $50 NJ
For Lamlcrvilc and intermediate stations at T.. NJ
Tor Bristol Trenton, &C, at 7lb and IN A. NJ, and
?. NJ.
For Holmcsburr, Tscony wissi1omlng, Bridcsburr AZ
Frankford at A. NJ, D. 4j, and p. NJ rho9 A. NJ. LIN
runs 10 Bristol.
II For New York and way Lines leaving Kensngt1
Depot take The Fifh street above Walnut, half
hour before departure. The Cars into the Depot an
on arrival Of each train run from the Depot.
thty pounds Of baggage only allowed each passenge
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything baggAl
but their wearing apparel An baggage my pound
TO be paid for extra The Company limit their respong
buy for baggage 70 One Dollar per pound and WIN
liable for any amount beyond $780, except by special
tract.
Grahams Baggage Express win call for and deliver ba,
gage At the DepOs. Orders to be left At No WALNp
street. Wm IL. GATZMER. Agent
August g, 1884
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE
From foot Of CORTLAND street at " NJ. and Up. M, vi
Jersey CITY and Camden ;at7 and 10 A. NJ, r. NJ, ~
u (kighO via Jersey City and Kens lngton
From i0ot OF Barclay street, at A. NJ and i. NJ, vi
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. l North River. At 70 NJ, I and Up. n
FrGght and fasseuger) via Amboy and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
COLLISION ON LAIxE ERIE.

BUFFALO, September j-The propeller Scjota
was run into off Dunkirk, on Friday night, by
the propeller arctic and sunk. Nine persons
were drowned, as follows Mrs. Catbarne Dick
son and child; Mrs. Henrietta Hams, of Toledo
George II. Hickob, clerk Of the Sciota; two fire.
men, and three colored hands-namos unknown.
The captain, one passenger, and twelve Of the
crew we're saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
FOURTH EDITION
VICTORY IN THE VALLEY.
s-~--~s-,e>-~-S~ysSsy,-y~>>y~ -
Rebels Driven to Winchester with
Heavy Loss,
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
-s,-s-ey-ySs-->s.>.o-y---,-
Rebel Killed and Wounded
Left on the Field.
Special to Ihe Evening Telegraph.

WAsHlSGroS, September j.-Adyces have
been received from General Shcridans army mp
to Saturday last. His forces on that day occu-
pied Berryville, and advanced towards Win
chester
A spirited engagement ensued on the Winches-
ter pike, between General Crooks forces and the
enemy.
The Rebels were finally driven from the field
leaving their dead and wounded in our hands
We took many prisoners during the fight, and
the enemy fell back.
Yesterday sherdan's advance was resumed
without material opposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
Grtnina iGeIeataph
MoNDA..1, SEPTEMBER s, 1854.


From Ne n-fbtrHe
ON 'THE CHICAGO SURRENDER.
Wha.l hoist the white flag when our triumph is
nigh
What crouch before Treason make Freedom
What spike oil our guns when the foe Is at bay
And the rags Of his black banner cropping away
Tear down the strong name tn"' our h"lioh nus
And strike her brave bird from his home in the
sum-
He's a coward who shrlnks from the lift of the
Hes traitor who mocks at the sacrifice poured
Nameless and homeless the doom that should
The .aavs who stands idly till peril is past,
But be who submits when the thunders have
And victory dawns, is of towards the worst.
Is the old spirit dead Are we broken and weak
That oravens so shamelessly lift the white cheek
10 court me swift insult, nor blush at the blow,
The tools OF the Treason and friends of the foe
See Anarchy smiles at the Peace which they
ask,
And the eyes of Disunion fash out through the
mask
Give thanks, ye brave boys, who by vale and by
Bear onward, unfaltering, our noble old flag,
Strong arms of the Union, heroes living and dead
For the blood OF your valor is uselessly shed
NO soidler green laurel is promised you here,
But the white rag of "sympGthy' softly shall
choerl
And you, ye war martyrs, who preach from your
graves
How captves are nursed by the masters of slaves
or, living, still linger in shadows of Death
Puff out the starved muscles, recall the faint
breath,
And shout, till those towards rejoice at the cry,
"By the hands of the Union we fought for we
die"
BY the God of our fathers this shame we must
share,
But it grows too debasing for freemen to bear,
And Washington, Jackson, will turn in their
graves
When the Union shall rest on two races of slaves.
Or, spurning the spirit which bound il OF yore
And sundered, exist as a nation no more
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
SALUTE FOR OUR VICTORIES.
INTENSE ENTHUSIASM IN
WASHINGTON.
specInI to ma EycnInr TeIegrnnh.

WASHINGTON, September "a salute Of one
hundred guns was fired here at noon to-day, by
order Of the President, in honor Of the recent
Union successes in Georgia.
The confirmation of Sherman's victory in
Georgia gives great pleasure and satisfaction, and
is the subject Of general congratulaton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

= Laura Keene's company has met with great
success Al Ruhalo London 1ssRroRce, the School for
sSnas ana such plays are the principal attractions and
hesnei LAURA Leigh, ana John Dy0tt the leading
ffe,aetsinefs AZ the Metrop0lan Theatre the amusing
S,ah Dan seiehel has revived the late Frank Woods
p'H'sqas' Leah ne Fersook.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
DHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AM
CAMDEN AND AaBoY RAILROAD COMPANIES

On and after MONDAY, January y 1864 the Trains 70,
New York, leaving kensii gton Depot Philadelphia, NJ
3l2 a. NJ. (NghD, and 2a0 p NJ, and the trains eaVnl
exclusively for ~ United States Malls and New Yort
and Washington Passengers and win not take In nor le
out any pas sengCrs between said cities.
The 10 A. NJ. and " Midnight Lines from New York ID
Washington, and the IL 90 A. and r. NJ. Lines from
Washington TO New York, wl continue at present. and
carry passengers 10 and from the intermediate stations and
Baltimore, Washington, ara New York
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA ANA
NEW YORK. \
Lines leave Philadelphia, from RensngOn Depot, 81
lll5 4. NJ 400, and Gas p. M and 1880 midnight, and
from Walnut Street Wharf via CAmden), ats and Al
Nj, II NJ, and 6P M, for New York.
And leaves New York. nom foot OF CourtlAndt street
Rt A. NJ, 10 A h y M and p. NJ, and at II mid,
night and nom foot OF Barclay street at A. NJ and
PM WIN. A. GATZMER,
iaJ-n Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AMI
all the stations on the Camden and Amboy and eonI
INCREASED DESPATCH,


INCREASED DESPATCH
The Camden and Amboy Railroad ard TrauspOrtatiol
Company Freight ines Tor New York will leave walnu
stree wharf on and after January s. daily Sundays eS
ceptec) at o.cloCk T. NJ.
Returning, the above Lines win leave New York at an
4P.M.
Freieh must be delivered before 3Jk p NJ. TO be for
warded the same day.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, kingston New Bruns
wick, and all points on the Camden and Amboy Railroad
also on the clydcrc, Delaware, and FemHgtOn the Ned
jersey, the Freehold and Jamesburg and the BurHngto
and Mount Holly Railroads, received and for arded up
~ o'clock r H. Small packages for Mount Holly receive
up to O'Clock Z NJ.
The Beyidero Delaware Railroad connects az Philips
burg with the Lchiph Valley Railroad. The New JTse
Railroad connects Elizabeth with the New JersGS
Central Railroad, and at Newark with the Morris an
Essex Railroad
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and mum
bers, shippers and cOnsiucs must in every instance b.
sent with each load Of goods receipt viii be given
IncreaIed facilities having been made for the ransporta
ton OF LIVE SIOCE Growers Invited try this route
When the stock is furnshedin quantities OF Two CAL
LOADS more, IL will be delivered at the foot OF Forfeit
street, the Drove Yards, at Pier No l Nortl
River as the shippers may desgnate at the time Of tn
Shipment. WALrER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
No 2OS s. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia
GEO. Il. Nd, Freight Agent,
jas If Pier No Norrh River, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

NEw York, September 5.--The steamer costa
Rjca, from Aspinwall on th3 26th, has arrived
with $4,000 in treasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT
5-2O GOLD BOND.

O-Zu HOlID bOND.
In addition to the very liberal interest the for
three years, this privilege Of conversion is now worth
about three per cent per annum the current rate for
$40 Bonds is not less than nine per cent premilu and
Stocks was twenty per cent, viii be seen that the
actual pron this loan, The present market rate
not less than ten per cent per amman.