davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

r,,,ep lIl4b,hl, bE,Igllt
IME AstRa gra1W pNktea FOR N8lFh Or IA Term
4 Of years, EndOwnent policies aud childIen'3 En.
towment. Also Non Forleilng Policies up % hich no
payment Is Teqnlfed ater ton yCArs.
FRethopsana delhrspaid on t6o losses an Nj 0ity
within the last sig months, U.y ..
Atnoug hlt the cdutrivRnc6s of men o protect Gc
AmpY oirQle ron santl none euud more 81 IN.
pie ~ rs caractqr, NOBLE 10 leeturf9 or certain ~
tgri cults, than Lite Insurance II i the prQp which
tie dying lustsAld eateAfe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

Would these children nave dcomlortafB home, and
tbe means Of cducauonl Would this wife be ndepen-
lent OF the cold charities Of the w0rii Would thiB
aged and feeble parent be provided loff Would my
estate pay my deDts1 Would there be saarihce Oi
property by forced sales oi admusttatUr TO meet
the demands ofcreiTors-sales Inae whenthe market
tendB downward, and isr prices cannot be reazc17"
How ieW answer these question to their gatlsfae-
hon They fear 20 ask them, and cherish thA belief
that they have along lease lie This is botA ool.
ish and eoWardly. The brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
aIn1llIL.LLIIN1L ~

Even where he has preceded them into eternity yt
the honest daht1r atlucs MS confdnE creditor, whom
fate seemed lesst IBpp tpra N moral and worldly
sense il is one great waapoAft winch 20 rJb deatif o.
hs sting
Let any husband, father, son, afc bimself "lf was
to die tonight would those WHO are dear to me
ftF trs BOD fnn "a' '' .ir
HHe f.s. 30 '.lHrrH r '.
q HHt us'#- eH rEf
.r .raI o. r"
.. ..at art. ...t..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
LOOKS THE DANGER IN FHE FACE

Ihat he may grapple wtthII; wise man thAt he
may study lts nature and palate ts threatening The
means OF palaon are at hand, OF easy ceoss ID all
IlH4Nf 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
MUSIC STOREQ }

UNHE attention Of musicans aud all lovers Of music
j IL calledte our aplendtd a3sortfIesitAof Mus cal
lustrum ants OF the most approy manufactures.
We nave constantly on hand a fns stocllnt Rollas,
Flutes, Guitars uaneerti and Accord eohE df EVERY
variety OF quality and pr ce,
Being also agents for Ernest Cables eeebrased
PsnO Fortes, we are able to frnish the pubIic Nih
these hne Instruments which may ba favorably COM
pared with the best now manufactured Nult yo.
Our facilities are such as enable Is 20 furnish the
aboge, also, musie hook sheet mus tnda kina
Of musical merehand SCI al prices and terms that Gao
not iah 20 prove satisfactory 20 pur hhsafs. 'N N
Oh. }. 8 A. FISHER, M Mran street,
s33 BetReen THIRD aud Fourth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

Cash and ssh Items sisoa SO
LOan-0p iionl and Mortgage, and Stock
gollaterals, ,;., ...;...:... lT.sls7l
llnited states blomsan, and Hartford City sl-yt
NVuha NiibH so
aartnrd, New Yori; and Boston Bank iA Y
shaEes,..,., QOiG44 50
lIArford and New Haven, nud New York t
Noeatrel Railroad sharess..,. ~. 1886 90
Accrued interest Premums due, ana all ~
other property Of the company ......o,. 1854 10
4Sta MaEkSS yaiue... .ssas 1p4 SO
~''' LIABIIITgEsl mdt aladf'
Unsettled Loasbs .........s Il ,Bee ss
SaAi,b2l 8s
Capital, .......@..l!.4... !. ss0o, 900 0p
suIpps.,. ,. 2e.624 bs.-saaB524 %
Policies issued BY JOHN II, Stop PELdAN, y
lg al1Ph VIZ Agent a. pNytqp.
Is.Ci4as
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
INsURANoE


ot tialyI lsa ~ fau.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

j = ~ UARY, 1895

'
srs u1ap i.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
srynoUR.s FWrE nALLor.

Not content with cheating the soldiers
around Richmond and Petersburg out Of their
votes, HoRATIo SEYMOUR extends his fraud
system to the Southwest. Captain PENNocK,
commanding the Mississippi Squadron, is as
true patriot as walks the quarterback, and
he entertalns a whole-souled contempt for all
traitors, whether in arms or whether they
hold high position among the free people of
the North.
Consequently, when he discovered the game
of SEYMoUR's agents who had been sent down
to take the vote in his squadron, he promptly
stopped it, by distributing equally tickets with
the names of the Union candidates, LINCOLN
and JOHNSON, and the SEYMOUR candidates,
MCCLELLAN and PENDLETON. SEYMoUR's
game was blocked by this flank movement
His agents were instructed to receiUe only
the Uotes of those men aohO desired TO UOte
for MCCLELLAN-the New York soldier and
freeman who had preference for Mr.. LIN
colin was to be denied the privilege of voting.
This is the ''iree ballot" again, Of which the
Democrats boast. This is the "free ballot"
which in huge letters is emblazOned on Demo-
| cratic transparences in Democratic process
sons, where Democrats outrage the commu-
nifty by mobbng Union club-houses, and prove
their devotion to freedom of speech, freedom
of thought, and freedom Of action, by crush
ing in the skulls OF men who do not choose
to adopt their mode of thinking, and who can
not understand the claims Of GEORGE b
| MCCLELLAN to the Presidency.
The country will thank Captain PENNoCK
for his action in this matter; and every man
having regard for honesty and the welfare
of the nation will Indignantly repudate {
party which so persistently endeavors to sta!
by fraud its falling fortunes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
''TIaE EUREKA OH. COMPANY OP WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 100000, divided into 100000 shares
al SO per share Subscription price, $3.50 per share
This Company OF the most valuable land and
leases in the Ranawha Valley situate on Horse HecB and
Campbers Run brar ches of Bull creek, and within Ave
miles OF the Ohio river.
On Horse Neck the company own weA which Is now
pumping twenty three barrels Of oil per day. This we Is
only three hundred and twenty feet deep. The
Super preparing to bore to the depth Of
the other wells surrounding which producing from
one hundred 10 one hundred and sxy barrels of oil per
day. when we are satisfied produce like amount
There Is another wen at Horse Neck now bored two
hundred and sxty-ye feet with about thirty feet Of oil
In the we'd The land which this well located Is on
perpetual lease The Bun Greek Company own a enc
third interest company have the balance OF
At CsmpbenB run, the company In foe a tract Of
thirty sidered by geoOgsts and mining
engineers the best oil territory In the State. The gres
Tack well, flowing i've hundred barrels, RdOinA this
/ property.
Books u subscription open at tho Company
ofce. Room No. %, Merchants Exchange.
A limited number Ct shares only will be sold.
JOHN J. KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
THEFoILY OF Revelation.

The leaders of the Democratic party are
making great fuss about the freedom and
purity Of the elections. They insist that they
will have free ballot, and more than intimate
that if the right should be denied, or in any
manner or degree interfered with, they will
have stree fight" This is all very terrible,
certainly, and nervous people may possibly be
made very uneasy by what they are pleased
to style the premonitory mutteTings Of an i'm
pending revolution, and all that sort Of thing.
But there is not much danger, and for two
very good reasons. In the first place our peo-
pie are not revolutionary in their disposition.
They are by habit, by education, and by natu-
raj temper, inclined topeace and order, rather
than to social disturbance and turmoil. They
would rather bear temporary evils Of almost
any kind, than upheaye and overthrow the
whole structure Of society, in order to cure
mischief that may be more easily remediad,
or which, if let alone, would correct itself
Besides, revolutions are very expensive and
inconvenient and instead OF resulting in any
Improvement Of the public condition, or
| achieving the ends contemplated by those who
toment and initiate them, they often leave a
people In a much worse condition than that
| in which they found them. History is fun OF
striking proofs OF the truth Of this remark.
When the storm is raised it IS apt 70 rage
without restraint Nothing is so uncoDtrolla-
BILE a. p multitude In a state Of anarchy, aud
inGamed by the mad passions Of party zeal
aud unimOsiLy. In such a situation OF affairs
the innocent and guilty are conioJnded, and
/ all suffer alike. The authority Of law is en-
| tirely superseded by the blind fury OF the
| mob. which grows in violence with every
! hour Even the sentiments Of humanity are
no longer able TO stay the fearful lust ol
blcod and destruction, whose appetite grows
with what 70 feeds on, and the whole land
becomes a kind OF pandemonium filled with
demons, who run about venting their mllig
nifty on everybody and everything with uldl5-
eliminating atrocity.
Surely no sane people would OF should
cause so fighthIl state Of disorder as that
which France witnessed in 1893, while it is
possible to preserve liberty by resort to
regular and peaceful measures. Indeed,
revolution is the worst OF all imaginable
means to preserve civil freedom. Almost
every experiment to protect popular govern
ment against the encroachments OF power, or
other abuses, has terminated in It's subVersion
and the establishment on It's ruins Of strong
aud consolidated, IL not essentially depOLic,
rule. After the people have had certain
career Of revolution and license, and sated
their passions with surleit of blood and
devastation, they grow weary Of the terrible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Last evening about 6
O'Clock destructive fire broke out in the brick
block on the northeast corner of Clark aud Lake
streets, which, though eXtngushed rs promptly
rs possible by the fire department, caused an
amount Of damage not to be estimIted at less
than $4,000 The fio originated in the second
story OF the building, in the millinery rooms of
Charles Friedman, and was caused by the ia ling
of candle upon some of the goods of the ejtaO-
lishment.- Chicago Times, Nor. /.
No Two FACES ALIKB.-AlthOugh no two faces
are alike very few faces devste widely from tue
common standard. Among the eigh,een hundred
thousand beings who inhablt London, there Is not
one who could be taken by his ac luaiutance for
another; yet we may walk from Paddington to
feature is so overcharged that we turn round 20
stare at il. An infinite number of varieties lie
between limits which are not very far asunder
The specimens which pass those limits on either
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

IMPARTIAL, BUT INDIscREET.-In the
recent Democratic procession, one of the
wards bore transparency having on 1t a
large blue lump, with smaller ball above it,
and bearing label disappearing Of Scotch
caps.' Ibis was cutting reflection upon
President LINCOLN; but we must not find
fault. The procession displayed no partiality'
In several parts Of its line we noticed large
boats, representing, we suppose, the gunboat
| Golena-at least, so the crowd understood it
as their Irish explanations testified.
We advise our Democratic friends, however
to avoid in future such jokes. The GdIenu
decidedly, more than counterbalances tn
cock-and-bull story Of "Scotch caps"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
. I So
BUSINESS ITEMS.

JRyne's Hair Tonic
CLEASSEs THE s7ALP FROM soURR
JAYEE's HAIR TONIC
REMOVES ALL DANDRUFF FROM THE HAIR.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
CURES ERUPTIvR DISEASES OF THE SCALP.
JAYEEs HAIR TONIC
ExcITEs THE SCALP TO HEALTHY ACTION.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
PREVENTS TIE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
PREVENTS PREMATURE GREYEEss.
JAYEEs HAIR TONIC
PREVENTS THE FORMATION OF BALD SPOTS.
JAYEE'S HAIR TONIC
CAUSES THE GROWTH OF NEW HAIR.
JAYEEs HAIR TONIC
RECLoTHEs BALD HEADS WITH NEW HAIR.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
cLEANsEs THE HAIR FROM ALL IMPURITIES.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL RENDER THE USE OF AwIG UNNECESSARY.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
WILL REPRODUCE HAIR LOST IN sICKNEss
KEEPS THE HAIR MOIST, AND THE ENDS FROM
SPLITTING.
JAYSE's HAIR TONIC
As A BEAUTIFIER OF THE HAIR IS UNSURPASSED.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
| GIVES TIE HAIR RICH AND GLOSSY APPEAR
| ANcE.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL PROMOTE THE GROWTH OF WHISPERS.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL QUICKEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NOUS
TACHEs
JAYEE's HAIR TONIC
AS 4 DRESSING FOR THE HAIR IS UNEXCELLED
JAGERs HAIR TONIC
IS DELIGHTFULLY."- PERFTMED.
JAYEE's HAIR TONIC
SHOULD DE on THE TOILET TABLE OF EVERY
LADY AND GENTLEMAN.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
WIN please the most fastdious, and It's continued us
win keep the hair end scalp a clean and healthy con
dtion. Prepared only by DR.. d. JAYNE sos, No. ~
Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
TIE scrENcE OF YAR.

While the science Of Chemistry has advanced
with prodigious strides, while Botany has
grown from infancy to manhood, and Geology
has been born, we are apt TO overlook the
great improvements which have been made in
the science of war, for war is as much science
as the foregoing A most instructive and inter
esting work could be written on the improve
ment of modern warfare over that Of the dark
ages. The discovery 81 gunpowdor has
wrought the mighty revolution, and bat for il
we might still have been fighting with arrows
and manoauvring like the Macedonian Phalanx.
Then the army consisting OF the most men
could win the victory. They fought hand TO
hand, and after each couple had one of them
slain, the side which had balance won
the conflict But now all things are changed.
That side which has the most artillery and the
mostexpert marlsmen to-day wins the fight. A
palue Is no longer contest of matter but
struggle OF mind. IT was the mind Of ERIcs-
son lnat saved US from foreign war: It will be
the inventive genius Of DAHLanEN that viii
yet succeed In enabling US 10 vanouisb internal
foes. Mind is now the instrument of war. e,roe
is only its slave.
IL may seem an astonishing laet, yet never
theless a great truth, that gunpowaar has
saved human Hie AT the battles Of ancient
Ffo rVAf m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1864.

UMoE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Rooms, No. 11O5 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia, November 2, 1s64-Our friends in the
different counties throughout the State are
requested to telegraph the returns of the Pre-
Bidential election at the earliest possible mo-
ment, addressed TO "GEoRaE II. BOXER,
ESQ, Secretary Union League, Chesnu
street, aboveTwelfth, Philadelphia"
SIMON CAMERON, Chairman.
u a; A. W. Fnl,l, FbaSInIor Secretaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
STARTLING REPORTS FROM
DELAWARE BAY.
A Pirate at the Breakwater.
NO ADDITIONAL NEWS.

Two pilots who arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, from New Castle, report that the news
was brought there that a pirate vessel, supposed
to be the Ia lqhaSscc, came into the Delaware
Dreshwaier yesterday morning and destroyed
several vessels at anchor there, among them the
pilot. boat Conner and buoying schooner. 1t was
also said that the pirate landed aud robbed the
citizens Of Lewis'own of much property. The
o'clock rain from Cape May brought no condr-
nation of the affair. There is no telegraphic
communication with Lowistown or with Cape
May at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
DIED

BARVETr-Klcd ut tie Battle Of cedar Creek Ylr.
gnii whIi" leading bs regiment m chHrs on ne eAny
Caltan JOHN BAEBECI, 1lst Ras meat r. v, m inc
2h wear rui hs a-e, eldest s7n OF 'hare' amt Cyntl
The relatives and blends OF tac fmly invite 70
attend hs ursroi, from hts itners residence 10. .Ol
wallace street. suiurday morning ~ 10 O'Clock. Flu
neral services al Green sueet NJ. y. Church. -
KNEAss.-On wednesday evening, "a instant, ID NJ
LAS H. IiNEASs In his 2Oh year. son Of Dallas aud tho
The relatives and friends OF the family arc invited 10
9lebH des NJ ~ @ s 2ard avenue on Mo1day aeTa5o1
Ith instant. at 3 O'Clock,
KING.-on the lat instant Mrs. REBECCA KING,
The rotyes and friends OF the family arc respectfully
invited o. atgnd the funeral from her late residence,
urnsO Ferry road, near Bell station, IWcntT-olrth
& @ q, 1oag Gg, r .esho3H @ ,Sd ny w94Satsn Ve at
M,IALE.-On tho 3d instant SAKAH j. MCIALE
yola7cs daughter OF tho late NJ and Is. McHae. In the
Th5 friends OF mo family respectfully invited to at-
tend thg iuncra rom the iesdencG OF hel D49t1efh-
streets, 1aGtua West Philadelphia, on Saturday morn
Church, interuont at Cathedral Cemetery.
MILLER on tho morning Ihe itl instant, at MS resi-
l5lce, no, sol s.. Fourth street. ANDREW MILLER, in
Due notice ofthe funeral WI be glyon.
PiDGEON.--On the lst Inst, ANN MARIA, wife Of
he relatives and ens Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the tane , from the residence Of ner
next, me an inst At O'Clock 10 proceed to Ronald
s0nf Cemetery.
PRCE.-Biued on the 27th instant In a charge on the
Rebel works in front Of Petersburg, the gallant HENRY
u. fmCE Company q, Qnehnndred. d.and-sNi oenh
Asss.aut AdlutantG General ofthe Fourth Bngade First
ia,on, seeGnq i SGRsj t1s GFssds = % GGnAnaoi Oy
sELE0ER-on THURSDAY Soyembor 3D. FREDERICK
L. sEEDER aged % years.
nerl nom Die residence Of hli mother No. 5li n Sixth
street, on Monday next at 10 An
uear Goshen Ca6e Nav comfy NJ j. isIILY GAME,
non we o. Warren Van Glider and daus shter OF Angus
Cameron Of TINS city aged bl years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

PERIODICALS RECEIyED.-Our thanks arc
due TO Mr.. John J. KRONER, Periodical and
Patent Medicine dealer, No 4O3 Chesnut street. for
late numbers of Haypcr's Weekly, Frank Lcslies
Illustrated Newspaper, London Illustrated Nei0'
and Times, Temple Bar, CornhiR, Punch, Society
and Ha,pcr'S Maqa.infS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

From the Pittsburg Daily POST OF September ., 1884,
"Ou. SrmKE.-The Wheeling Intelligeucer' says -
Weloarp hCm gentleman who arrived yesterday fro
Pleasant county that on Monday lhe Burtnn Oh COmpal
struck well Horse Neck, IN that county, which vii
yield thousand barrels Of oil per day Trerc IS erea
excitement the subject Ia tLs Vicinity, and the oil foYe
is prevailing TO u iearful oStont"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04
MARRIED.

BLACKLY-CHURCH.-I Newark, n. j. November
lst by the Rev. q. Nichols Mr. HOWARD N.
BLACRLY, OF Dane, Wis, to Miss HATTIE CHURCH,
VI Newark
EFLLOGG-HOPWOOD.--In Newark, n. j., Nov. Ist.
by the Rev. II. NJ. Patterson, Mr. WILLIAM KELLOGG,
OF hmher.t Mass TO Miss MARY HOPWOoD, Of New
ark.
MERFnIEw-BuTLER.-o Tuesday, November =;
1861 the residence the brides parents, No % Eat
Thirteenth street New 0rk by the Rev Dr T.. IL. ChApn
Mr.. JAMES MERRlh hEW, OF phadelphlt, O. Miss M. Z.
BUTLER, of New York. No cards.
PETERS-DA DALLAS, Philadelphia November %,
1851, by Rev WOlcOtt Cakns Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church GEO. MASulNGION PETERS, OF PrCble
Cortland county, \. \, to Miss MARTHA CAMPBkLL
DALLAS, OF Phuadslp hla,
ROBERTS -GREBLE.-un the 3lst ultimo at Bau
more Mo. by the Rev. !. Mckcndree Eelly, WILLIAM
RObEBfS, Jr., OF Philadelphia. 10 MARY 5. GREBLE
OF Baltimore
sMTH-NOAS -On Thurlday, EoveHb,r 3, 1861, at IN,
residence OF thc btes parents HAr'lurs. By The Rev
DR. Wm VI BaIm JACOB h. SMl 10, OF WasHiugtrh, q
sALIIE L., only daughter OF j. y. Boas, OF Harris
d bsrg.
WANZER-KINCAID.-On Sunday evening, OctObe
9th, 1854, by Richard Young, Esq, MI JAMES 3 WAN
ZFR. OF Ncnnn.o county. % Miss MARGAkLr KIN
CAD, OF Lower Merton township, Montgomery county
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

WAR DEMOCRATS, LISTEN TO Your
LEADER-Gcnoral HIEAMWALBRIDdE, the
friend OF DOUGLAS, and leader Of the War
Democracy Of the Empire City, has written n
letter calling on the supporters and friends Of
the lamented DOUGLAS, whose memory was
insulted by the action Of the Chicago Conveu-
ton, to listen TO the voice Of this leader and
follow in the path which he would have trod,
were be on EARTH The whole letter is pub
llshed in another column, and We commend 1t
to the earnest attention Of all true War Demo-
Gratis. The General Is too well known TO
need commendation from our pen, and his
voice will be listened to with attention by all,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

saturnAlla, and experience that revulslon
which makes them seek an escape from the
horrid drama Of turbulence and chaos by In
voking the protecting sway OF the first man
who has tho courage, the ability, and the
ambition 10 bring them into sublectlon, by
establishing over them an absolute autocracy.
Thus revolution, begun by a blind and lmpa-
tlent people as means Of securing liberty,
ends most frequently in It's utter and perma-
nent destruction.
But we're this not so, stlll the people Of this
country have no real cause for revolution.
Any grievances Of which they might complain
are remedlablc by an appeal TO constitutional
modes Of redress, while, in any event, endu-
rance Of evils for a comparatively brief season
IL far preferable 70 an insurrection which can
right no wrong, but must be productive Of un-
told disasters and suffering 20 all classes,
orders, and conditions OF the people.
WHAT DOES IT PoRTEND P-AUuUsr BEL
MONT bets that If President LINCOLN Ia re-
elected the war will either continue four years
or disgrdccful peace en8ite. Has Mr.. BEL
MONT any information from his principals, the
RoTuscmDs, as to the intention Of foreign
Powers to'iuteriere and compel a separation?
Under no other circumstances is such a thing
possible. Under these it i' not probable. We
would only have to fight England and France
at once instead of three years hence. For
fight and defeat them we must.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-04

Asfk TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
s5fhs5-Ihe undersigned having leased the REESIAo-
A'tN sJltEW DOCK begs TO inform his friends and the
ph9hs a me Dock that he Is prepared with increased
or itptTed, and being practical ship carpenter and
SsuAer Mn give personal attention " al vessels en-
hlsed 10 him foT repairs.
Captains or Agents, Ship Ca penters and Maohiistl
hANnR vessels 10 repair, are solicited to can.
Having the agency the sale Of "Weerstedts Patent
Metallic Composition" Copper Paint, for the preserya-
non Ot YesseB bottoms for this city, prepared 70
mTnish ihe same on favorable terms.
JOHN II. HAAfkrrf,
Ken6ngtOn Screw Dock,
ahu-h DslaNNe RYenasi isRoYe Laurel aHseS