davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01

NhOhbb RlLNh ~ W. n 1 LAWS AM @AAsON ~
PIANO CABINET ORGANS. CABINET
PIANO struments have been sold by Mr.. CABINET
F0RlES. O., and the Gemand IS constantly ORGANS
PIANO II ereaslng. CABINET
FOhrES, For sale only by ORiAN5.
FORTES. Seventh and Chestnut streets. ORGANS.
A NEGLECTED COLD may cause months OF
suffering, and often last in Consumption Brou
chtis other Pulmonary Affection. when neglect Is
attended by results dangerous what justify
careless lndinei of waiting tor cold get vel
itself2' Ii those who troubled with COugas,
Colds HoNrsencss, Sore Throat, &c. would surely avoid
the dreadful suerngs Of the cousumptve, let them take
at Dr. d. Jaynes xpoctorant remedy whose oi.
caey established thirty years Prepared only by
Dr. d, Jayne SON. No. 2i2 Chestnut street.
A Mosr DIABoLIcAL AcT.-Last evening" at
the supper table Of the Continental parties raised
the cry that part Of the hotel falling orc there
was CONSERVATION among the guests and
Sece sOHist about being lynched hen word same
that the pice o. clothing taiHg in Charles Stokes ,y
COS price, under the Continental, t. suit tho decline
ia ID and there being such rush to the store,
principed persons raised this cry.
To PURCHASE CGoTHrNo AT Low PnIoEs, make
selection from vnr stock OF READY NADH Garments We
from 20 10 30 per cent ioUe than is charged for the
prices Of fCoth9g-Men's Youths, and BOYS All can be
suited witAoGIdes Or trouble.
Tower Han, No, bls Market street.
CoAnLTMRETARY.-Myh hair is now restored TO
its youthful color, have not grey hair left an salts
h,d that the preparation Is not dye, but acts the
secreuons. My hair to fall, WHOA is certainly
advantage TO VINO In danger OF becoming bad.
This is the testimony Of many who have used Mrs s. \
Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and ZyObalsam Hair
Dressing Every druggist sells them.
CusHoNs.-PEw, BIBLE, AND SOFA Cusm1Ns,
estimates given, and work done lower tnan be AZ
fo1ded by any other house. ". HESE PArTEy,
No. lOs Chestnut street.
Do You Know DEAN has removed to No 4l3
Chesnut sIeetg lie sells Tobacco Cigars Pipes SC !ty
per cent. than any other in this city. Remember
neEn, No 4l3 Chesnut street.
WINDOW SHADEs.-PersOns purchasing shades
IN these tunes OF hgh pI,cs will save morey by
gong to the manufacturer who "a 80 well ana fayoraoy
knownas W, HENRY PArrEN,
No. 1908 Chosnut street
WHEN PHoTOGHAPHs are wanted pay au early
visit to B.. f. RoImers tho earlier tbs better, there short
afternoons Delay and disappointment avoided thereby
No, 6ll Arch street,
UrHoLsTERRG FuNITURE.-Old aud New
Furniture Upholstered ana Vanished ia the very belt
name, at W. Henry PArrEN's
west End Upholstery Establishment,
No 1908 ChesnUt street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
Oar Loss Only Five Hundred,

EtO., Etc, Etc, Etc, EiO.. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-01
GENERAL SHERMAN's
EXPEDITION.
Impressing Slaves at Augusta.

ANTICIPATED TREACHERY OF
THE CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

FF3HI nc ITTIVTo,
Mr.. c. l.. Ward, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, writes to the World that Penn
Sylyania gave in October Democratic majority
OF 5l4 on the home vote. VIII the World inform
us whether this is the G. l.. Ward who, for some
days after that election pcrsistcntly telcgraphed
1t that Pennsylvania had been carried for their
party by ten or fifteen thousand majority 1.-The
is the same, VIC cannot deem his present aver.
ments trustworthy.
We should DO happy to aid Mr.. Ward in
making the Democratic proportion of the home
vote cast at either of the late elections in Penn
sy!yania as large az may be; for we glory in
and rejoice TO proclaim tho truth that the men
who are defending the national cause in the field
arc those who have most cmphatically sustained
ii at the polls,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 PER SHARE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
THE "FLORIDA" CASE.

from Ule IftNhnt.
We have refTaned from comments on the cap
ture in the harbor Of Bahia of the British Rebel
Corsair FloJi9a by the United States gunboat
WachuSeH, because the public as yet has heard
but one side of the case, and because we chose
not to say or do aught that might by possibility
embarrass the action of our Government. The
loyal press of our country has very generally
practiscd kindred reserve. But the WoyIL sees
ft to put forth the following structures -
"THE FLORIDA GrvES UP.-By the news which reaches
us rOm asns tom there 0e but that the
Admlms stTatou has determined To maze amends
violated sovereignty OF Brazil aid has issued orders
the surrender OF the FOrida e 70 the AUTHORITIES
that country, We believe Justied in stating that
Bahia la pHny with The Fio ridr ere g
lls WI 10 sore humia onto oufnatonal PRIDE We
ministratiOn has been in power
The fact, il Is certain, is not as above stated;
the UGchUSet Is not con her way TO Rio JauerO
or Bahia, IN company with the FiOyjda ana her
captured crew." nor Is she likely 70 be. But
suppose she were-what of ii The UorH
plainly iutimatcs that "tho sovereignty of BrlZil
was violated in the capture OF the HOTid4, a
point on which we express no opinion Bat
assuming this % be the fact, why should our
atoning for wrong done by one OF our officers
be ga sore humiliation to our national pride :"
Is II any where pretended hat the capture of
the EioftdO in Bahia Bay, or under the guns Of
Brazilian FORTS was directed, or oven authorized,
by our Government? Certainly not. And,
even II IL lad b1en our "sOre humiliation" would
have mherod IN our doing wrong, not in our
mailing rcparatlpn. And, II We are indeed, for
the 'hrst, getting used to- our Government
f making amends for the lawess and uniustiHablo
acts OF its subordinates, we trust that practice
will not be discontinued. Stubborn persistence
IN wrong involves "sOre humiiIltiOn;" not Ccls-
/ ing TO DO wrong and learning do right
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

lNLOAR5 t-CLsOAKSgI
6Ands0u vhsay o.
E-LgAET EAsBI)SABLE JL1A1B.
TEKsCH CLOTHS,
T2lOOT BEAvSRJ,
FgCsTED BEAga2s
vyLyEr BEAyEEA
At rtE
EiGHlU STREET CLOAK EMPORIUM.
A. W. LYMAN,
No sJ5 H. EJdHIW STREET..
B.-sh,wL5, 5CAGT3. WRAPPERS, ud Bal
nor'i 5E.EIS Ivsys on hanL uIlm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
Report Of DaiIy Duty of "a Government

NNtFhs
The following report Of a third auditor clerk
Is rich. Il such are made daily by any number
of the gentlemen OF that oAi'e we think the
Auditor must be bored -
"Sir - have this day examined 9l vouchers,
and referred 10 the properly accounts oil differ
lent quartormasters, besides being Obliged to go
Ito the Office Of the Second Comptroller to i'm /
whether contact had been filed, and 10 examine
pthe terms OF a charter party. have also written
lHne official letter 10 the Surgeon General office
lnd been once 70 Quarerml ster- Generals Office
10 refer to a report there on file.
| 81 have made 235 different mathematical calcu-
Ilations, involving the four fundamental rules Of
arithmetic, fractions and percentage. / have
YSrtten 26 causes Of suspension, both on vouchers
pnd difference sheets, 9 causes Of dislllOwancs,
land 3 references 10 other Odce5-One . Second
auditor and two TO the Payma5ter General.
lnaye ruled rs red lines In pFeparaiOa Of an OIL
Ieial statement and have written 1924 words.
L "During the day have lost z minutes and 10
leoUnds Of time as follows
II "Late in The morning minutes and 80 seconds,
Nor which i beg tJ be excused, rs J was obliged tI
Ilaw wood for NY family of i've persons, which
e,Onsists OF wife and four children Ny baby LG5
/ he measles, and Sarah i5 very low with cJnsump-
Hon, so thlJ both myself and wife are worn ont
.Eatchugi hence / did not arise this morning
Int hallpa 6, and was then obliged to get the
breakfast, by reason Of the W1arinoss Ofmy wife.
Owing 20 want Of money, am unable b hire q
Ieryaut, and thus my morning duties will some
lines dctaiu me q little. Pray excuse me.
L l"EatiDg my lunch occupied D minutes and 30
.lecouds, and wasted 4 minutes and 10 seconds
Reading newspaper.
II "YOursi respectfully - -, Clerk"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
CLoAKs. 90.

IJENRY PARKER.
Nos 81 nnd 53
8, E Corner NINTH AND ARCH STREETS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
vorcsu obtsin Al gns Eilsbusbmsns.
EEAYEE
TRiCOT
HEAVY RtRRED
FECA1Hp BIANEW
CHtNUHIlIA
ALI hABE UP IEtJ LuE LATEST sTgLE ,hd ,ftds
ycgy best mstoyial
Cal ami see tbo stock bai1ro y,u purchase.
We shan tsAs sr,al pi'llro ia waiting "a Y,s.
n 2-tllsti2n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
sale Of Monticello.

The Richmond D'3Tatct sayg:-
Monticello, ths former residence OF Thomas
eiiars0n, In Albemarle county Virginia, was
ld st auction on Thursday uudertbe se eIuestrl-
lon % fOr eighty thousand five hundred dol ans
BENJAMIN Fickln, purchaser. A negro woman
md her seven children (all of the latter being
nder seven years of age), brought twenty-three
Ousand dollars. A negro man was sold for
IpWards Of seven thousand dollars"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
NJ Ooe00g ~, Company .o1-l,l, Vt =

| ,,,,,,.y,,, .,,,. .-......,..
Wv ''P''' 'O'.'''' W
frs'' tract Of ore hundred acre, in ec simple, sHu-
N'd a Pleasant couuty, Wcst Virginia, upon Rswsous
Nu"'near 'n' celebrated "Tach' woI8 Up3a this tract
heIc cnAuow cngro Just arrived with which &c is in
prosecute the devoopmeos OF tue property with
t,o Ir, -, ,a -. 49, N'ou Is con
,, ,,.,-i,, g ,ts, -, ~. ,,, .ll''s'on Of
rtis well proven f,et that il s peco.ss,y a., .it
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
Cen Buell..

This accomplished officer and estimable gen
tleman is, we learn. no longer IN the service oil
his country. IL is but right that the facts con
nected with bis retirement should De known 10
the public Subjected TO a court martial by the
Washington Administration, he was honoTably
acquitted. having clearly established the falsiiy
of the chlrges alleged against him; but the pro-
ceedings of the court have never been given TO
the public eve. WIZ this simple act OF justice IS
denied him is altogether inexplicable After his
acquittal. the War Department offered him a
command under Generals who were his Juniors in
rank. which. with the proper spirit. he declined
accepting He was then mustered out OF the ser
vice as Major General OF Volunteers, and at
once resigned his commission as Colonel in the
Regular Army Thus, one by one. the nation,
tottering on the verge of ruin, Is being deprived
Of some of its best and bravest defenders, through
the miserable ealousies and shameful injustice
of those who now WELD power at Washington
Philadelphia Age
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
Railroad Robbery.

We had a conversation with Mr.. Genung yes
terday, the Paymaster of the T.. 4 c. K. r., who
was robbed of 800 last Wednesday near Suli-
van. He tells Us that the track was so changed
that he had no intimation that ANYTHING was
wrong until the train run Off The rails were re-
moved only few inches apart, so that it would
throw the train off and u person passing along
would scarcely know but all was right. When
the train thrown off Mr.. Genung got out to see
what was the matter, when two men appeared
with drawn revolvers One asked if he pay
master OF the road? Genung replied that he
The robber said he would paw off the rest of the
hands. While one robber went into the car and
brought out the box containing the money the
other stood by Genung with his revolver, declar-
Ing he would shoot him if he stirred When the
box brought out Genung told them that he
had some very valable papers in that box that
were OF no use TO them They told him he could
take them He then told them they did not n eed
the box, and they gave it up. As they were
leaving they noticed fivecents that they had
not taken, and Immediately stepped up
and took that. They expected to get a larger
amount of money! aud ii the robbery had been
committed early in the morning they would have
got s. 0O8 instead of 800. When they found
there was only $500 they appeared much disap-
pointed said it was damned little. would not buy
more than two drinks bid Mr Genung good bve
and left
He Immediately got party of men and
searched all Wednesday night, and all day
Thursday but could not find the robbers 1t is
thought that the two men at the mill committed
the robbery They have since disappeared from
the neighborhood. One had only been in the
country about three weeks; be came from Ken
lucky, and from the skill displayed in throwing
the cars Oft the track, he must have been in the
business before IL done the ohm Nor
gan system. The train was fortunately running
very slow. Ii il had been.st full speed the great
probability is that all on board would have been
killed Evansville Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name o.
Btters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the
cheapest whisky common rum costing from 20 to ~
cents per gallon, the taste disguised by snise CORR
ander seed.
cause long they be Sold hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard BY their the system kept
continually under the influence of alcoholic stimuans
the worst kind the desire for liquor created and kept
up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunkard's life and death
For those who desire and will have liquor bitters
publish the following receipt: Get one bottle of Hoof-
lands German Btters and with three quarts good
Brandy Whisky and the result will be preparation
that will far excel in medical virtue and excellence
will cost much less. You will have all the virtues of
Hooands Bitters in connection with a good article of
liquor much less price than these inferior prepare
tons will cost you.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

ica opponents to see truth distorted 10 bear with
Indistinct ears andto strike imaginary guilt espe
ciay II TO cross the interest Of political opponen,
ia poreT or seeking to obtain IL. makes one trail
tor. YOU will not deny the prudence Of oar course
We have had, also. some Provost Marshal expe.
perience But must now resume the exercise
OF our just Constitutional and legal rights.
confess breathe freer since the public assump-
lion by Fremont, the representative of that great
BODY of Germans who fed 10 this country 10 e.
cape arbitrary arrest by foreign despots. of po-
sition in favor Of the liberty of the white man as
veil as the black. and against the wantOn exer-
else of arbitrary power 20 which have been
subject during this reign Of terror the name
OF Constitutional liberty. tender thanks to Gen
Fremont for the noble stand he has taken in be
half Of ofthe imperiled personal liberty and secu
rity OF white citizens | limit myself, speaking
of him, to this point alone In the course Of my
remarks TO day, propose 20 notice some Of the
effects Of the present civil war prpecunarly upon
the people. To be felt in coming years.
In lS60 A. p Willard was our Governor
Peace prevailed: person and property were safe
the industry of our citizens was directed 10 the
work of production, not OF destruction. There
were few mourners in the land. Willard might
have exulted like Pericles, in Greece. that, du-
ring bis official term he had caused none to weep
His administration-s model of economy and
simplicity-was scarcely felt by the citizens.
His charges upon the State Treasury were a:
follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
The Telegraph "a an EIecfioneeri ng
Instrument.

We hereby warn our readers to bear n MIND
that from this time until after November, ths
telegraph will be chiefly used BY Mr. Lincoln
70 ensure his election TO the Presidency. IL is a
formidable engine when controlled for political
purposes by corrupt party We shall have now
all manner Of living dispatches about ratification
meetings. enthusiasm over the nomination.
serenades TO the nominee. loyal league resolu-
tons. etc, etc.
The impressions which are conveyed by the
wires cannot. we'll be combated. for the tee.
grapic reports reach thousands who never see the
subsequent contradiction of them by other chan
nels IL is the duty of the Democratic press TO
sound a note of warning upon this subject all
over the land so that persons may be on their
guard against the wiles and frauds of thorough
Iy INSCRIPTIONS and poisonous faction. Beware
Of the telegraph - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
sor the sentinel.
Liberty OF SPeech-State Expenses
Public Debt.

Mr. EDIrOR-Our quadrennial Presidential
election Is approaching. Ii furnishes the time
and opportunity for the people TO resume their
liberties-the freedom of speech. press and bal
lot We must resume them now or give them
Nd for lost. We have waived them since the
last Presidential election. This could be ex
cused so long as we held in our hands the means
of resuming them; but We cannot be excused by
posterity il we fail to those means. viz: the
act Of resumng those rights and exercising them
before they are taken from Us forever.
The officehoders exercise the largest liberty
of speech They use the liberty of denouncing
all that differ with them. calling them opprobious
names. charging false motives and intentions.
and acts upon them; but we have not exercised
the right of indicating the correctness of or
views aud the errone0usness of theirs. This
should not be complained of now.
You will recollect that early after entering
upon his administration. this, at least, is my
recollection OF the then common rumor.) our
Governor. in speech Rockville. intimated
that Executive eyes we're watching. Executive
were listening. and that Executive arms
might strike the people: and when you eonside r
how eAsy il 10. as prison registers show for polit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

Governor MORTON AND THE RADICAL GER.
NANs-The indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphs as follows in re.
gard to the speech of Governor MoRroN at the
LINCOLN ratification meeting in this city on Sat
urday night last:
Governor Morton, last night, at the Lincoln
ratification meeting. made furious onslaught on
the radical Germans He denounced Fremont
and he denounced all his friends. The conse.
quence is that to-day many staunch Republicans
are advocating the withdraw of his name from
the State ticket.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

How have the exgencies of the times operated
upon this class of expenses You ought to
know. The people have a right to know And
to let them know. but not for the purpose OF at
lacking the officers, have collected the follow
ing statistics.
In 1861 Governor Morton was our Executive.
War, with it, horrors, commenced the destruc
ton of life and property. Industry was turned
to the work of death. Mourning and tears were
observable everywhere. His charges. in the
meantime. upon the State treasury, as near as /
have been able to ascertain them without con
sulting the officers of the department. and | am
told that have not got all of the charges, were:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
FOR SALE.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

NOR SALE, six acres of ground well situated one
mile from the center Of TIE city. On the ground
there is Brick ard all complete In working order
with kiln of brick already burned good houses
barns, 81 bles &C. Improvements going rapid
ly all around this property that there question
its being of the best paying investments offered
in this city In no part OF the city will property
rapidly in value and become valuable as this II de-
sired time will be given two-thirds of the purchase
money.
particulars write to J. d. Lock, box 81 Post Office
Indianapolis, jel3 d2w&wIt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

PROPOSALS FOR LOAN

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June g. 1854
To greatest possible vgor the operations
of the armies moving against the insurgents under
brave and sklful Generals upon theater Of opera
TONS the expenditures have increased beyond
ceipts from and ordinary subscriptions tn,
National Loan.
Sealed offers will be received this Depart
ment under the act of March 3D. 1862 until noon o.
Wednesday, the 18th day OF June 1864 for bonds of the
United States the amount Of Seveny-ve Millions Of
Dollars bearing annual interest Of six per centum
payable annually in coin on the first days of July
and January each year. and redeemable after the Both Of
June. 1881.
Each offer must be for fifty hundred dollars,
multiple of hundred dollars and must state the
sum, including premium offered for each hundred dol
lars in bonds, or for fifty, when the offer is for more
than fifty. Two per cent Of the principal, excluding
premium of the whole amount offered be deposited
guaranty for payment of subscription If accepted with
the Treasurer of the United States at Washington or
with the Assistant Treasurer New York, Boston, Phil
adelpha St. Louis or with the Designated Depository
at Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago,
Detroit Buffalo, or with any National Banking Asso-
citation authorized deposits which may
to transact the business without charge.
Duplicate certificates of deposites will be issued to de
postors by the officer association receiving them the
originals Of which be forwarded the offers to
the Department.
All deposits should be made in time for advice of Offers
with certificates reach Washington later than the
morning of June 18th.
No offer not accompanied by it, proper certificate of
deposit will be considered.
The Coupon and Registered Bonds issued will be Of
the denominations of $50, 800, $500. and 81. 900.
Registered Bonds of IS 600 and 900 will also be issued
if required.
All offers received will be opened Wednesday, the
18th of June by the Secretary or one Of the Assistant
Secretaries notice acceptance decnation will
be Immediately give to the respective officers; and, in
of acceptance bonds of the descriptions and denom
nations preferred will be the subscribers the
cost Of the Department. final payment Of instruments
The original deposit of per will be reckoned in
the last nstalment paid by successful oerer and will
be Immediately returned those whose offers may
not be accepted.
The of accepted offers be deposited with
the Treasurer other association authorized TO
under this notice advice Of acceptance Of Offer
as follows:
One-third before the 2Oth third on or before
the 25th, and the balance including the premium and
original per deposit or before the SOh Of
June.
Interest to the LIST Of July the several deposits will
be paid in the June interest on bonds
will begin July I, 1864.
Offers under this notice should be endorsed ''Ofer for
Loan" and addressed the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
The right decline all offers not considered advan-
tageous il reserved 10 the Government.
s. p. CHASE,
jes-d9t Secretary Of the Treasury
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
DIE D.

In this city sunday. June l2th, Mr. GEoRsk
srKvKSs, aged IS years
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
MENDINc AND SECURING.


CON Rad EEITE,
NGRSDER AND scOURER. has removed 70 Bl.e..
wi fords lding. Fourth Story No -, eorne- .
Washington and Meridian street
All garments entrusted him viii be promptly and
neatly renovated and repaired.
All kinds Of tailoring and cutting for boys men,
the best style. on short notice and AZ low rates
je4-d3m