davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

..EyANs.-On Saturday, morning, Novemoef jthr Ed
WARD EVANS,
lho relatives and male friends are respectfully invited
attend hi7 tuncr4 nom his late residence, .7H
Parrish street. on Wednesday morning, at 10 oe,osE,
mtCrTent gt Laurel Hill
E1lMlIr.-iu YORK county Pa. on "a ulrmC, JONI
FNNlIl, 10 the -4tl year of hi3 age lntermuf at
Jniorylc Chester Pa lJheatcr county papers please
coDyJ
HiuL.-m Philadelphia, November 6tl, THOMAS NJ,
HALL, n tlo 3O'u year a. Ai7 age
NAEIlEN.-Ou the morning or the dtl Instant ELLEN
MARY, vito of Jam .s w, Ngrlian.
rfe relatives and friends 0t the family are pecItuuy
1900 NJ sixth street, tons tlue5dlyl morning 90 m-r1
az 10 o'clock, wthou. uEhU notice lntefm-nt 90
Woodlands Cemetery,
NIILEti-On the morning of the Am instant Ae-
DREW MILLER, ln the bJih ycat Of his axe. .
The relatives and friends VI te iamily are respectfully
invited % attond his nrcrl from bis late resil1lce,
o. s0i s. Fourth street, below Catharlno Wodnc7-
Laurel Hil Cemetery.
RtI.-O me oyenm. ofge So lns.., pAyID rAY, 10
The s.th year Of his age,
The relatives and trends 0r tho family arc respectfully
Invited 10 attend tte funeral, IRON s late residence, NO.
Ol8 Market EtrCfr, on "wednesday afternoon e lls. l2
O'Clock 20 proceed 10 woodland Cenetery.
SrACEY.- suddenly, on sunday mofnius theGtn Inst.
Mr.. VILLA VI gTACEY, f0uacTly of Bangor Maine.
his friends and acQuHintancea are respccuiN invited
attend his funera on Thursday az o'cl OK IT.. M,
nom DIS lato residence, so, 220 y Niuh street.
sFWFIL.- ON tho TN instant, Mrs. CAROLISE n.
sEWELL, vile of u0rati0 seWel Jfi ana daughter oi
Tbo reai IVES and friends OF he family are aGoctI1natey
invited 10 at nd the iuncnl from tlQ residence o her
husband, No 5ls Ots strt above IralEou rosa, on
Wednesday afternoon, az o'clock lniefnenl az
Hanover Street FaulL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

CNrTUuE or THE "FLoHirA'-Another
glorious victory for our gallant tarsl Again
the Banner OF the Sea- has proved Triumph
ant, and this time it floats proudly over the
captured decks Of lts foes. The Florida Is
ours, and this notorious pirate no longer
roams the seas, terror 90 our commerce.
Frcemcn, let the good news inspire you to-jly.
Resolve that while our soldiers on the lanl,
and our sailors on the ocean, are conquering
the Rebellion, you will lend them helping
hand at home-that you will crush at the bal
lot-boX the towards who would strike them
in the back and humillatc their brave hearts
by rendering submission TO the Rebels ia the
very hour Of victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
- IMp0RrANr LETTEa.,.

The philadelphia Age of yesterday pub
fishes a letter from Messrs. G. M. WHARTON,
p, MCCALL, and CHARLES j. BmDLE, in re-
ply to the work OF Dr.. GOODMAN on Slavery,
which we reviewed a few weeks since. These
gentlemen accuse the author OF speaking
lhem In an unjust and ungentlemanly manner
ana make lengthy extracts from his work 70
sustain their charges, This is the whole con
tents OF the important letter; and we would
MOI nave called the attention Of our readers to
u were 1t not for certain terms emploved bv
these gentlemen in speaking Of the Provost o,
the Pennsylvania University, Thew aecnse
him ofreierring to them in an uneent,erooni,,
manner, and at the same time apply ,1o e,i
lowing epithets to their oppohent;--
" Reverend libeller,
Calumniator,
False, scandalous, malicious libeller,
Maligner,
@IDtOlerant dogmatist.n
Amer applying these terms to Dr. Coon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
TUI sDAY. NOVEMBER s Is9t

UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Rooms, No. 11O5 Chestnut Street, Phlaial-
phia, November 2, 1S64.-Our friends in the
different counties throughout the State are
requested TO telegraph the returns Of the Pre-
sidential election at the earliest possible mo-
ment addressed to "GEoRGE II. BOXER.
Esq, Secretary Union League, Chesnut
street, aboveTwelfth, Philadelphia"
SIMON CAMERON, Chairman.
A. W. FGsgI1 BISEDIeT' Secretaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

LET EVERY MAN remember that every
vote not cast to-day for LINCOLN and JoHN-
son is a vote polled for MCCLELLAN aud
PENDLEroN. The State of Massachusetts
was twice decided by one vote. Let not
Pennsylvania go Democratic for want Of your
aid Fulfil your duty, and the Keystone S .lte
will elect the noble electoral ticket who are
! ledged for Union and Liberty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

WIN, they accuse him Of speaking Of them
diwespecDl'lU The Doctor only expressed
the views entertained 10y two-thirds Of our
citizens, and only published the true reasons
for the acton Of the'e professors against his
revelations. They cannot iniurc the authorlud
win only rebound 70 the dscrcdit OF he
writers Themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

UNIoN-LovryG CrIzrNs!-If you have
rot voted Tor the cause Of liberty aud law, do
30 at once. Do not 90 home 10 your dinner
aud Intend TO vote after you have seen yoIr
family something may prevent. Now is the
proper time, you can command no other. Ii
you 10 your duty, all will be well. Ifyou
iaI, the reproaeh Of wasted opportunities viii
forever be yours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

APoLIuCAL PHETOMENOE,-The increase
in the number Of votes, according to the poll
Of 1860 and 1864, in the city Of New York,
amounts to the astounding number OF nearly
$4,000. What stronger proof can be adduced
Of the nexhaustible power Of the North2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08


Nj. .rs. TyASs WATSON, Philadelphia
Gentlemen We ard you this day our SalamRuder
Safe which We purchased from few years since, aud
" hitch passed through the great Ere resulting IN the de-
suucton town il Affords great pleasure to In
'orm on that books papers Gnu money iutac every
thing within safc, were, after opening IT, eund to be
n rurGtC c, state Of prosorS alton
We forwerd you for exhibition agum blanket which
lpthc lsa ut the time oC the fire but, you viii per
ceyo bearing the least mark Of the gres hoet through
VII c lhe safe passed. from toe fact Of being
located Ia Tiaukn Hall tic Target building IN town. the
aoucA4n Of everything within the sao exceeds
sangac expectation. You viii please repair the SAFE
and forward It TO at earliest convenience,
arc y satisfied that other make Of safe can be bet
ter protection against dr'
ycu-s, respectfully
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

John SON JOHNSON On the % instant At Erst9l,
PA by the Rev Geo, NJ MaClRughlin, Mr.. John ".
JOHNSON 10 Miss SELENA X. JOHNSON, daughter Of
ChaIic. g. johnson, ESQ, an Of Bristol Pa.
RANhEN-sHlELDS. November 9Th, by the Rev.
~. g.. KuTZ at the parsonage Of Twelfth street McthO-
Uist Episcopal Church, NO 1913 Poplar street. Mr.
this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

srGNIFIcAET.-In the State Of Kansas, the
scene Of the earlier terrible contests with the
slave power, there is no MCCLELLAN electoral
ticket IN the field. The people are unanimous
in the support Of LIEcoLs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
MILLER d CROFT.
CuAnnlG.uuac, oclobcr lC, 1861,

CiMWrEE-DuGC, October lG, lsGi
Messrs. EyAEs d wAI,oE;-
Gentlemen; II had one or your small sized SAFES No
s. "a my house when itw burned among many others in
our town. by the Rebels, July 20. 1t exposed
tren cndour heal but happy to inform you that all it,
contents we're saved and in good condition Bong very
fmsr Safe ana exposed long TO great heAt can
r,c,pmord your maLo to all wanting Good safe.
yours. respectfully, JOHN r. COLBERTSON.
More cfho same good quality OF FIRE -pROoF SAFES
on hand ana tor salo at
EVANS d wATsoN'S
salamGudcr Sao Soru,
No. lC S. Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

CdRRK'S OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL.
I PHLApTLrHIA, Octouet Il, 1854.
IN accordance with n tuition adopted by the Common
Council Of the City Of Philadelphia, thursday, the 9th
day Of october, 1864, the annexed blll, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE
TO TAKE TOssESStON or rHE NORTHERN IIBER-
TIES GAS WORKS, AND TO CREATE A LOAN
1HIRIFOR"
r. hcreby published for public information.
WN.T SMALL,
Clerk Of Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
dill ADELpHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
pAIrLnOpE RAILRnAn.

DHTI ADFIpHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
RAITI1IOPE RAILROAD.
CHANCE or HOURS.
On and ater MONDAY, Octob5rl0, 1873,
pluerCGr IG,as leave Phlla1slphla for
Tslf-nre 10 1850 Express, Moudays eXcaptstg, sos A,
Gh.T5.i. 05,uI5A, NJ. l30, ? 80, 400, 80 andIroo
s,l.,astar AZ $50 C5ond-ys e1cspted). G0. IIJEA,
N. 1HI, POO, 800 a31, 1880 and l.Ut T. AZ.
New "a ne n SODA. N and a'yu p, III.
Dover ht 500 a, N. SlG I01 F.H.
Rili9gd lt 61f a. M.
TRAINS rOE PHILADELPHIA
.lClye BltmgCe q: s'i5r si1 A. NJ, tEHp6"l. lle,
WiiGii +cr 'aiI,js -l5, 40, Iss 80,
as 90 aad D tuE.H
salisbury ID LEil a q.
Milford AZ .'iOf. ".
pCveI a- 2 90 A.. ~, and a'51 =. ".
View casa, a. s.. 80 A, NJ, and G0OP ". ~.
gsssttr - ~ 800 A. NJ, roJ 80, 4lO, te, yo sac
ssys Rau.or. fcg Salisbury and intermediates ststicnE
leave Bs;naorg tl Dover and iutsTmcliats stations
TRAINS FoR BALTIMORE
lesvs WILMINGTON at 5'.5, g25 A. NJ $40 ana lL'Ss
1fEl.t. Trains with Passenger Car attached, wni run
Tiays lHnston for Penyyins shd lHtsrm'distePi''''
iS(RDAL only At $50 An lOsoP NJ, nom FAil"-
1FggH PiasdsiPls TO wilmington at 40 A. Me- l''oe'
Froia Whmmsou 10 PhnAdePha az its A. n anq q -
r. nf only al 1875 4. NJ, nom Ia gaoie t9
al u. p lsgsNEfi s'ps'l"''1''A'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
Il TIE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL!AnEIrHIA

i TIE CITY AND COUNTY Or PuILAr ELrHIA.
HARRIET pURDON vs.. JOIN l., WILSON,
Vcnd OK. Juoe T, 1864. No. 1873
The AuG Rppntcd report distribution Of tic fund
produced by tie Shchb sale tie above writ Of all
that certain lot piece Of ground, with the three stoy
blick thereon erected situate on the ~ l.
Fourth and Wharton Sreets in the city OF fhtddel
phin containing in cnt on Wharton street 20 feet aud
extending Ia length depth uurthwHd along Fourth
street aud between parallel limos at right angles TO WhRr
sttct As feet inches TO alley feet inches vide,
leadiI eastward nOm sHld Fourth street. viii attend to
the duiieB Of his appointment MONDAY, the 2lstot
November, 1t T. NJ at his Office, No. ldI 5. SIX II
Street, Phadclphi-. when where su par les in'e
used Pre- cir claims they will he debarred
II-fiW T. II. THoRP, Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
BUSINESS ITEMS.
F,SF7 TIE GREAT BANK ROBBERY At
hWgi MILTOED, DBL.
READ THE TOLLOwIHO.
READ THE FOLLOWING

NN..u.r, ua., UCi0larG1. 1854
Nos J.. .r7 & W.rsos.- posr sr.-fu reply 90 our
r.us. as lu low und wlgn tho aHs-s and M.alar.Cs
Bank tI Milford lei, Ha r0toOo VIII bricny state 10
sou fine facts 10 tho best ofmy knowledge. on Saturday
Aua.pt IS 1sGI 'Hc Cashier, J. W. Adkins, Eco aud
tr,.ticI,.ad ,e bank ot about Ocl,cE e. h and did
not outer iut bank again until about o'clock a. NJ
Monday uotu Ing, which was the 18th day of August
The Iaul was entered by the burglars az tho front door,
al what t'Iao / can't lay; suppose on SUNDAY night
io ao rcuspn Of tho party who robted the hsnk
was about tho hotel an Gay Sunday and Saturday night
and could not have been in tie ha uE any 1rc1 crgh OF
.i,ac The saic was one Of J.. LILIES PATENT BUR-
DLtR AND TlEE-lR OF SAFES, which cot the bank
H.c hvndied 8oldrs about three years ago. The mode
aI entering the 81 O was by drNjgg small bo'c
rear ao kcyLoc into the o,h, and lIug The locL Nith
povG, and blowing the SAFE door OLE causing to the bank
tr- ss Of $4,000 which ed opuaco Ct tC bank and
tic dulaug,mcnt OF our husiuCse matters very much.
have given to you Tie statements very brief and am In
Lolc you will my brOvlty but have givon to you
tic essential facts, believe.
umnlu, very respectfully yours,
". y. W. phRsET, President,
Til, Sac referred to above can be seen at EyANS d
wATsoN's sALh5lANuEE sArE stoic, at No 10 S.
FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

TWl'0'F NIUIMINH, " Ia NVI' 1'VNVWIII tIlV
biAEKJT.
JONES Clutt ing, S. t. corner Seventh and Market.
jones ClOthiug x. II corner Seventh and Market.
JONES tIlthiIg. \ r.. corner Seventh ana Market.
JON ES' Clothing, s. Il. corner Seventh ana MARKET
JONES Clpti ing =. 4. cOrucT SCNenth and MG,hCt
JONES' Clotl ING. 3 l.. corner Seventh aud Market.
ZONES Clothing X r. corner Seventh and Market
JOkES' Clothing, s. n. corner Seventh aud MARKET
JONES Clothing, s. E. corner Seven h and Market.
LONLs' Clotbtug S.F, corner Seventh aud Market
JONFh' G. Othiug, 3. T., corner Seventh aud Market.
JONES Clothing, 4. T. corner Seventh and NRrLet
JONIS' Clmhtng, s. 4. corner Seventh and Ma kct.
JONES CIothiug, S. T.. corner Seventh and Market,
JONES Clothing, H. +. corner Seventh Gnd Market.
JONES Clothing, \. r.. corner Scrcntn aud Market.
JONES G otEus, g. u corner Seventh and Market.
JOINS Clothing, s. u. Iruer Seventh and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
MILITARY NOTICES.

eSFFo OFFICE OF THE CITY BOUNTY
bSS TUEb COMMISSION, No. 4l2 PRCSE Street
PHILADELPHIA, November 4 1864.
tntl further notice the following bOuntes will DO paid
10 ntn duly enlisted, and after this dAe mus
tered tlJC the military naval service Of the United
States ana credited 10 any Ward District OF Phadel
phIa.-
Tor twelve months recruits one hundred and ms
dollars.
Fpr Two ycars' recruits th'cc hundred dollars.
For three years recruits, uIoc hundred and any dol
lars.
draft
For one years sulstitutcs one hundred dollars,
FOR twO wears substitutes, TWO hundred dollars.
For tbfr- years substitutes, three hundred dollars.
N 5-6t u, 4. KING, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
{: q !! d ]. VS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMrrICAE ACADEMY or MUBIU
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA
r.4r... .9.r, .upvIy Vt..-t..

ANrrICAh ACADEMY or Mu8Io
GROWERS GRAND CEn,As OPERA.
rEufhrD director
onl} nIgbt mo7t po5yiggyey OF
GRAND OPERA BY MLYIRREER
KARL fORMES, bis nat appearance since 9s resn.s
inst appearance In London AMI America, csteenea
one amoi L. ltcatest assum ptions r,.
FhNNL HMM Il MS dr't Rppea Rnre aS Robert
1uEpDORE HABELMAh, second appearances AZ
Madame DAME JOHANNA RoTrER her nrst appeysnco
o. Alicia in which she has ih, season made An en-
/ adamc FEETHh jOHAENsES, second appearances
Rist fHEREsA wOop, her irst appearance As RlenA
ROBERT Is rendered cntlrc by ihe Grand ,ernh
York Boston tousands unsbo 90 obtain sccess
% The Academies Of Music.
WEDNESDAY EvISING, nov 1854
OnlE sight most positively, ydounouh GRAND opera
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov TO- 1861
LER FRELSC CHUTZ
FRIDAY EvENJNG. NOV. II 1864
YHE IN WESS,
vcry ayorie opera, vh'h upon two oc ,asion' da lag
the Sew York N wttness d by Tho LARGE IT
AsSLMBLAGE ever congregaied At Opera In the entire
world.
TRICEs OF ADMISSION.
Secured Seats In farluet I6rqiet circle OF 80,
Adm sion 10 the above places....,.,........., 100
IRml -
hmphlthtatfe.. .'''.''''''f'''''''' -
Doors open at O'Clock. Overture at E O'Clock.
eats may be secured Ut any night Ofhc OnerI season.
at the ACADEMY or music and GOuiOS MUSIC
STORE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS,

GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS,
UNDER TIE UTRICTION or MRS. CuAEl rs VAR
Ser OUrmtrly MIS-. DAS ElCfb
Who will olru
IhURsDAY EVENING Noycn1cr 20, 1865,
FOR IIIE WINTER SLASuN
on WAL Ut STREET, ABuNE EIGHTH.
Tic MANAGEEEsS /, duttrunaGlu make tht entire
WEtCr EylJii1r r.mGrbHbC n equestrian history, rs
grouping tp-' hcr rTaud ha4uuet talent never OK
CCl,d IL t.c Profession In Env rgrt Of ihC world.
ADMIT TANCE.
Fir,i 90 cents
StC0uu :
ltNaft H. ~ 10 eA q
MATtNGEE on WEDNESDAY, gud SATt tRpAI Az
TEENUONS, commencing at % O'Clock.
ENcuup eUrmgnce CCmmercing az O'Clock. See ils-
trbutiuU Ills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
GERMANTOWN, AND
Il HOERISToWH RAILROAD
TAME TABLG.
On ana after MONDAY, May lG, 1854, untA farthst

DHLADELPHlA, GERMANIOWN, AND
l. hoERsToWH EMLRoAh
TAME TABLE.
On ana after MONDAY, May lG. 1884, unta sirtbst
' FOR CEREANTowy.
Lesye fhilhoe?hh t. 4 sg 70 liz y Az il2Slt
Leave Gsrnanto2Nh o = 81 sN,Gsp,II,n A. Ii.
down ana he ana mo 81 Ts trs up' 10 not ss
on the Germsntewn Branch; ,,-no,D
Leave Philadelphia, 6, S,lO' IL a NJ; 2, S's S>l'f's
Leave Chesrut nm, no. s. go, u'iO A. MILO 80.
~, $50, 8,i0 anq 1919 T. III .,r,, ,yop.,srou,,y
Leave rhhadelphlG 9, IS, ii o. A. Nj H,S, ~ ~
leave Horistown, 81, 7, 7'J0 SndH A. Nj Ik, ~
The 5is tiain up win stop at wisoahickoa Nsuayuuk
''' F0E MANAYUNK.
leave FhlladellAia g. o. li0J NJ Ds, ., ~ TX,
Leave ssnSy GnE Ga ~, $50, PNi, TX N, 80, T.
myH Depot. NINTH AID GGEEk streOti.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN FOR BETHLEHEM, DOILEsTOWN. EASroN
hAUCu ChGNh, HAHLErOh, WlLLEsBAERE, Will
'-l-''''' 0l'' FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Trains 1 V1 vii S leave idc SEW DEe0T THIRD street s5oSs
Thompson, PHILADELPHIA daily tsunGays excepted,
Al f'3o A n; rggrcss) for Bothlohem. Allentown
Al 63b A, NJ (AccOmmodation) Tor Doylostown
Al iOl5h. NJ. tAcCommods lon) for For! Washington.
Gt$iSP.G EsPrSssJ for Bo,aichom, Eiston, &c.
This train renchU5 Ehson ate ~ - A. ana maEos close
connection witt the New Jersey Central fer Now York
AZ fl5 f. N. (hiRu) for DoylCstowu
At5l5P. n (Aceommodatlon) i0r bethlehem, Allen
town, and MaUCh Chunk.
Gi5P N (Acconmodatioa} for LsnsdaIe.
uP M. (ACcoumCd CdaIOnl Tor Fort Washington.
Through TlcRcts must be procured at the Ticket ONCE
THIRD Street, BEI.ES Street. ia order 10 secure tho
lowest rates OF fare.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 20 A M ~ II EoOu, and 10 p NJ
boylestoWn at 20 4. NJ, P. NJ and 81 p N.
IAnhdale at 6'lO A, NJ.
Fort RashingtOn at 1880 A. NJ, and I r. NJ
ON SUNDAYS
Philadelphia for Bethlehem al A, NJ.
Philadelphia Tor noyestOwn at L. NJ,
DOylestOWn III phlal elnhia at 7'2O A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 +. NJ.
Hlman's Baggage Express viii call FOR ard delfel
baggage ~ the depot orders may be leIG az No, II,
| SO ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
STREET THEATRE.

MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH ST.
lNl THEATRE
HOUSES CROWDED IRON FIT TO DONE.
SECOND WEEK or
MIR. AND AIRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOV, and g
1hc performance will commence with
ALL HALLOW EVE.
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
To COZ clude with the Farce Of
JON rs BABI.
Mr.. and Nigs. BARNEY WILLlAAsAlh -FOUR CHAR
ACTERS.
Seats secured SIX days In advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
ICTy ro3pcclIUlIy F0ur5,
" n. w. nAKsL

Til, SAFE referred to above can be seen atEYANS q
wATsON'S sALAMANuEE sATE StGc, at No. 10 S.
FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

Lh4A94A EAA A+AA bWOAsRg
Mado order the shortest notice, which for richness ana
anldgCucc Cl Hlenpc competition other house 10 thq
country combining tho AANutACIURlNQ JENELkk
NTH IHE fHACfCAL SWORD MAiAEh iB
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
TUNKHANNOCK PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY l3 1864

ace with glance which spoke the ten dere.,
love.
With lightning quickness the truth dawn
ed upon him +; the scales fell from his eyes,
and suddenly all was clear.
SpeechIess he rushed to Bertha, took her
in his arms and pressed her to his breast.
"Come to your father" he faltered to the
young girl.
My father? Oh forgot, where is he ?
He has been ont all night. have watched
for him in tears the long night through"
Your father is safe, he is with me-" was
Carls answer, as he hurried the young girl
onward through the streets to the arms of
her father.
A fortnight later in the midst of the great
est splendor, the marriage of the rich banker
Carl T ,omas to Bertha Selbert took place.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13
ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS.

Senator Wilson, chairman Of the Military
C mmttee in the Senate, in a recent debate
| upon a motion to amend the conscription law
stated that since the 18th of October last, six
| hundred thousand white men and one hund
| red thousand negroes have been enlisted II
| that time one hundred and twenty-five mil
! lion dollars were expended in bountes. Sew
en- hundred thousand men snce last October
is a pretty heavy drafG upon the people, es-
pecially in view Of the present and coming
cOnscripiions. But what in the name of al
that's horrible, have become Of these men
Without the aid of those previously in the
field, these seven hundred thousand ought tC
be sufficient to have marched from Washing
ton to Charleston, South Carolina. We may
with propriety and emphasis echo the World
by enquiring, "was there ever such waste OF
blood and treasure since the world began o.
Were this statement to come from some
Democrat, 1t might be disputed by the 10y
al Leagucrs and exclusive patriots but is
author is no less parsonage than the heavy
Abolition chairman of the Military Commit
tee of the U, S. Senate its reliability, there
fore, can not be questioned, 1T follows then
that during the past six months men and
money enough have been raised to have crush
ed the rebellion at once the question arises
then why has it not been accomplished 2
Senator Wilson may well say, remarks the
World that no nation in history has ever
made such tremendous exertions as have the
people of the North to supply men and mon
ito their Government and he might have
added, with equal justice, that history re-
cords no other instance of vast means 50
wickedIy and idloucally wasted. We pre-.
sumo, however, that the secret Of tbs mat
ter is, that the money has been spent, the
men put upon the payrols, but that they
are not to be found in the army. We verify
believe that an investigation would Snow that
of the one hundred and twenty five million
dollars appropriated for recruits, at least
one half of it found its way into the pockets
of the fellows who are now bawling for Lin
coin and johnson. Ii seven hundred thous
and men have been eeeruted, the country
has right to know where they are, and it is
amazing that this matter has not attracted
more attention in Congress. 1t should be
understood, moreover, that the number men
toned by Senator Wilson does not include
the hundred-day uen two thousand of
whom, it is known, have been sent to the
field.
Another fact mentioned in this official de-
bate throws some light upon the expenditure
of human life during the recent battles in
Virginia. General Grant, it is officially sta
ted, was re enforced by forty-eight thousand
men up to the 9Th of June last. How many
more since then is not known but it must
be a very great number, as reinforcement are
constantly going forwa rd.-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-13

TNcREATE OF OoppERHEADs,"-If we
can credit the Abolition papers, the crop of
"Copperheads" is multiplying by myriads.
At first they adplied the epithet to only n
few Democrats, and finally to all who oppose
Lincoln and his policy. Now Howrrd, the
forgeT, who was Lincon's bosom friend, and
walks in Filton's sanctury. is called a Cop
perhead" Beecher, Wendell Philips, Fe--
mont CoChrane, and the thousands of radi-
Gals who tooY part in the Cleveland Convenr
lion, are called "Copperheads." In their
eyes, Plymouth Church is "Copperhead"
institution, and the Independent is the chief
o." Copperhead" organs. In cutting off oil
who opposed the administration, the Lin
colnites have severed the head and body of
the party, and have nothing left but small
portion Of the tail, which still "wriggles"
fiantly.-Er.