davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

MARSHAL'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
INA Writ OF sale by the Hon. John Cadwaader,
Judge Of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania, in Admiralty
directed wiz be sold at Public Sale 10 the highest and
best bidder, for cash, at MlCHENERS STORg No. III
N. FRONT Street, on MONDAY September 70, 1864, at
IL O'Clock NJ about So bales OF Cotton being cargoe or
vessels unknown.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
United States Marshal T., ID. OF Penna.
Philadelphia, August 30, 1864. au3l &C
ATARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
II Writ OF Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader Judge
fle District Cont OF the United States and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, In Admiralty 70 mo
directed. will be sold at public sale TO the highest ana
best bidder, for cAsh at MICHESEKS STORE No. lS2 g.
FRONT Street, on MONDAY Septtmbe l2. lSG4. at Is
O'Clock NJ certain eOton-to wit three 10 fu hundred
pounds now lately laden ON board tAe brig PRINCE
ALFRED.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
S. Marshal Is. ID. OF Penna-
Philadelphia, August 81, 1864. auaI6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

say~ TnE UNDERSIGNED. A q

f4aj@ THE UNDERSIGNED, A COM
- mit'ce arppm cd by the Bounty Fund Convent n
ol me Sc' eal ards for tne purpose Of recruiting tor the
DIAN, impressed with the lluIttup OF the subject
teIrfeloW- cEeus 90 unite with them "a an effort fp nm
TIE GU qUotA by obtaining yOttut.es recruits.
10 DO this curg The jh OF September will r-uuir1 tle
appeal 10 the patriotic public spirited n d then bv
lher influence aud by contributions Ot ths me- essary
means 70 oIet Inducements rupltu offered by other
ccmmuntcs. The Clmmteg have appointed d. sufficient
NJ mbcr OF recruiting euicnants u various quarters
city, and all recruits obait d VIII he distrhutcI prn r
among the ards, and, o. course VIII bcnei most largely
those q AZ ore most deficient.
~ united end continued effort the 'mmittcc hope. if
ro 70 avoid @ drait Altogether, n least TO reduce Il to
insignltC1nt pIOVO. lions.
The vi ole number required the citv from the
Grnt was, ON the lS OF August, a5urt nine HI1usand
From this number be deducted trne no have hne
Tocrutcd since that date; anj such credits the city may
be entitled to nom persons culi nE Ia the from
city, ant who have not been credited 10 RlsD rou
not credited to any particular district, o which the city
VIII have her proportion.
Efforts are being made 10 asCcriau these credits The
conn tttte also expect to obtain recruits from
re- enllstng tiOm the southern States occupied hv
our forces, and from other quarters Tacy DO deem
np ssibe, therefore, by proper eNortons to oil tho cyS
quota.
Money is necessary and can only be obtained by the
voluntary subscriptions OF citizens Such subscriptions
may be sent 20 the addresses any members
mitee as below given or TO the headquarters the com
JAMES l. CIAGHORN.
No. EJ1 CHURCH. Alley.
JAMES H. ORSE,
No. $50 CHESNur Street.
\ II. FRANClsCUS
No. 5li MARKET Street.
JOSHUA SPERiNG,
No. l42 $. FOURTH Street.
WIN NJ. UlILER,
FALLS OF SCuUILKILL.
y. y. BROWSE.
No ll8 5. FGFTH Street.
JOIN ". FRAZIER,
No \ y root
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
NIA.o,,KElY,s Y, /, 9, X AUCTION ROOMS, No. 5

IND N|NNIN AUCTION ROOMS. No 918
Nl h4NHKET street ave- Wv
,,., . LARGE SALE or
NtHlE NNAhlIEt c. e. ROrNtStItAM, AID 1Tr-
low WARE
10 open g suit able tor city country rutgl trade
on lucsday Morning, Ut 10 % clock
FLINT GLASSWARE.
'''' '''' W. ~
FIRST Ql ALITY JNPANNEp TOILET ARE. ,9.I
AND DEED HOMES. ,yr.
M lhNn'Cc ot gold band, O1hud Uuurlad and rI ia, t
lvis' chamber nnu s'op pals cash and drci b5yr pI
L'Aert WuIaN5rs ruls. peppers, Nr.
, ,oNl on LANt-Bl RNERS AND wICKS
iN urz. burners. %. I. AUdy.
I'd gross viChs, %, I. Hu1"
.. TINlIENs
D. bids fable tumhcrs.
II.E I'FnT .Tly. '.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

AND PoLITENEss TO CUSTOMERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
HAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND

HAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND
UEEAsIEEss AT THE PIT OF THE sToM.CI2
Read the next column.
Have you Flatulenco and AcidHy?
Road tie next column.
Have you Costiyencss and Loss oCAppetlte?
Read the next column.
Have you Gloom and Depression n Spirits
Read the next column.
Have you Diarrhga with Grpng3
Read the next column.
Have you Pain in all parts ofthe System?
Read the next column.
Have you Choking and sunocauon3
Read the next column,
Have yos Consumptlve symptoms aud Pslptat,er os
the Heart?
Read the next column.
Have You Cough, with Phlcsm in IL loTbros.:
Read the next column,
Have you Dimness division and Hsadlche2
Read the next column.
Rave you all or any OF tho foregoing 5ymptoms:
Thenread the great cures ofDyspepsIa performed by
DR.. WISHART's DYSPEPSIA PILLS.
AND PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,
In the nest column.
DON'T FAIL 70 READ THE HECr COLUMN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
WANTS.


o. WANTED TO RENT.-A FURNISHED
'Ns,. Eu. $50, Ru55 M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

R%~ OFFICE OF THE BRIGGS OIL
81 Company, No. li7 :. FOURTH street. Philldel-
pfia. September l. lsGiIhc board Of Directors have
this tay declared the third mO-lly dividend Of ONE PER
CENT. on The capita stock, payable the 9Th inst.
ThcTransr Books win be closed aftor the 4th inst aud
re-opencd on the Sth, A. r. SABINE,
EC2-f: President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

REASONABLE PRICES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

READY-MADE CLOTHING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

AND FINE TAILORING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

NOTED FOR HANDSOME STYLES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

ERlENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS, REAP.
! Of No ~ NJ ELEVENTH Street, reopens on the 5th
int sla per term VI p weeks All denominations ad-
mutti. [Scl-lm'l W. WIIITALL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05

kS9F- OFFICE OF THE GLOBE OH, COM
R-S pany, No. 1873 s. FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA, September l, 1851
DlNlDENn NOTICE.
The Globe OIL Company has this day declared a dlyl-
dend Of two per cent the capital stock par value ten
dollars per share, payable and after the 18th Instant
Books closed The lth and repened the 18th instant
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
JOHN H. WYLE,
SEP 3tE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
CAUTION.
ORIENTAL DETERsIVE SOAP.

This avorlte Soap now over seven years in use b,
at least
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
-. MEADQUARTERS PENNSYLYANIA

h-SB| HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA
o. Iers NO. In coni'rmllyWih the provisions of the
rcs Of Assembly Of the 22l and 18th of August, 1854, and
ting oct tn which they are suppene Il 30 oricrgI.
l. That the raising the Of
called the pennsylvania Saie Guard" provided tor In
said acts, lC forthwith commenced
. As te hrSt portion Of that three rcgmaDts
nianry two SquadtCns OF cavalry ana batteries Ut
held artillery, shan be recruited without delay These
Togments, squaduns, ana batteries Il intended shall
be composed OF OunteeT tp wit OF soldiers and
OF able t0od persons between the ayes o, eighteen and
nifty, Eyb Ne preference to those who subject to
dram under Ne laws Of the United States
j. Tho5oyoo, thus TO be lGsud, viii be comma ndcd by
company eDccrs elected by tho Sud who been
~ me seT Ice OF the United States, and been honOraby
discharged thercfrom.
Tho Held ana general officers VIII be appointed by the
Governor and mustered into the service the state
force WIZ be uaed only Tor the sctnsc ot the State It
VIII. Nhue IA sCrtc re clothed equipped, armed sub
sisted disciplined and pad as provided Tor by law for
similar troops IN the service Of the United States
& Persons qualified by service for the position Of
Inspector General at Harrisburg, receive authority
cIuit companies and squads and IL afterwards elected rs
company officers, VIII be comm stoned accordingly.
D. he said shall be enlisted in
he liable 10 be called into the service the state AT such
tines as tile Governor may deem their services
saTy.
g. Camp Of Rendezvous win BE- established at Harris
buig VI Ger the charsc Of competent military medical
oficers and transportation for troops thereto Will be
furnished 10 persons recruiting companies and squads OF
quay, Harrisburg, Chief oi Transportation and Telegraph
Department.
T. should the regiments squadrous and batteries spe-
ciay hefn pIoNGod iOT' not be recruited within thirty
Gays, the deficiency will ho supplied by draft
S. Brgadler General Lepuel Todd, STATE Inspector
Gent raj Is charged with the execution OF this order, and
all tie details under it.
ny rider OF A.G. CURTIN,
Governor and CommAnd nder- in Chief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18

E'sewhere ne give the interesting report or
ADMIRAL Porter. which. With the other facts "a
possession Of the public. show very clearly that
DC cannot be held accountable tor any part o. the
disaster he id AL a brave and skilliul officer
could do. but with such co-orerat0rs a. Banks
every thing Dusggo wrong From accounts later
tnan TINS report We tear that the best part of Ad
miral Portert feet will either fall into the enc
my's hands or else be destroyed. They eanpo,
get back over the bar.
Genera Steele. Who marched from Little Rock.
also lost heavily IN trains and supplies bst fortu
nAteiy was enabled TO return 70 his starting point
Without any verv great los OF men General
l.. Lee ard nineteen other oficers have been
placed uu,ier arrtsi n New O lens for declaring
inst the exveiiton not TOR hEhting. but tor
thiesing and Specializing. There c'D no longer
be any doubt that. whether 80 intended or not.
spectators did intend 10 reap large harvest out
OF the progres. Of Gen Banks army up the Red
river IL i known that swarm OF spectators
followed the troops, and the first load Of private
cotton. consisting Of six hundred bales. which
came out from the Red river country. belonged
u the Republican ex state treasurer. Butler. OF
Illinois. and his a-socates Although the United
States have lost stores and greenbacks 20 The
amount Of probably ten millions of dollars. Mr.
Bntler has his six hundred bales all right Some
OF the other spectators. however. must have
Jared as bad a. did our Union armies. General
Banks, whatever may be his civil capacities, is
certainly one of the most lamen,sbe military
failures of the whole war. General Candy. who
succeeds him. seems 70 stand well with the Ad-
mInistratIon, aud Is NJ educated officer n. Y.
World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18

-Ao~RoK COUNTY DENoCRATIc CONVEX
TIoS Pursuant 10 call by the Democratic
Central Committee of Monroe county. the Demo-
cr.es Of said county met in mass convention at
the Court House in the town of Bloomington. on
Saturday. the 18th dav of MAY. 1854
A permanent orgsnir ,tion was effected BY call
ing Hugh Marlin. Eco. TO the chair. who, in a
few appropriate remarks. expl aimed the object of
the meeting TO be the appointment of delegates
% the Democratic Convention for the Third Con
gressionAl District.
On motion. Eli X. Mlen and jacob 5 Broud
pell we're appointed Secretaries
A committee of five IVES I'll IN appointed 20 Sc
lect delegates. which committee reported list Of
delegctes from each township in the county.
which report WAS adopted and confirmed BY the
meeting
The following resolution vas Their introduced
aud unanimously adopted:
Rsselc>d. That the Democracy of Monroe
county. having full confidence in the parrin'ism
ability and answering Democracy OF our fellow
eitlzen. David Sheeks. E-q.. do confidently pre-
seut him 10 said convention ss our choice tor
Reuressntative from the Third Congression, |
District. and that our delegates be and hereby
Instructed 70 cast the vote Of this county &C
cordingly.
Alter some Appropriate remarks by p L. D.
" schell and Alexander Mcclellan the convention
adjogrped sine oie.
HUGH MARLIN, Pres
Ell z Arltrx. Jseos ). BSouDsELt. Seey's.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
-----------
m { OiCAL.

Us COMPOSITION or AsTPINGENTs, ABSORB
eHts. stmulents and csrnips'ves. which ev~rS shy
stefan Acknowledges the only prep irston thaf ~l ef
feet perm neni cure Of Dsrrhes aid ryentery. Tnis
AntCaoler MIXTURE is IN ia several Of eur army
hospitals whore gives he grezfet sati-'action IL has
saved the Ives OF thousands Of ofiers and citZns
aud We will IL 20 be the best remedy Ia the
world FOR Dar-hes 4 Dv>entery.
Mr. Wood, IF Coviig'on KY, will b. mast happ~ 20
satsy % ne virtue Of >trcklsnf ANTI holers
Mixture in fac NE have great number Of ties imSnsls
from patients who BEEN curei after being pro-
rounoed ncurabe BY ID ir physician after king
OIL sotfle # SIR land's Al Cholera siNture-
you suer with The Dsr hea Dy>eutery iry bottle
SOL DER S.
You ought 20 he without su,h valuable med cine
The Cincinnati National Unon II aprii Path ssys
that d AMI ~ soldier have been saved by tie
use OF sfrics aids Anti-Choiera Nixtu &.
Sold ny iragi-ts and prepared only by Dr. A Strlck
land. Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati q.
For sae oy W. J. Hss<ir 4 Co.. Browning Sloan,
Stewart Morgan, J. 2 senOur, Tonnson Cox, Egaer
4 wocher.
Price 50 cents per bottle. nayl7 diyeod&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
EXT Ranks.

Every account that reaches Us from the trans
mississippi region makes the failure OF Banks 10
appear IN a still worse light. IL Is. in fact, the
most complete and humIliating disaster of the
whole var. The troops appear to have been
handled Without any system or presses &c OF mind.
and were il not for the bravery and skill of
Generals Franklin and j Smith the bulk of
the army ~Oult nave been made prisoners of
war At last accounts IL l. said that demand
bad been made 0y the enemy upon Gen. Banks
10 surrender his whole force. aud If be had had
no better luck than he had at FIRST, il would not
oe surprising u tbs should occur
ne steamer which arrived Yesterday comes
freighted with gloomy acc PANTS from the Red
RIVER region BANKS. II Is said. has been cut IF
from the Mississippi md is reireAting overland
through The leche country u he - We may
expect 10 hear that NapOleon's retreat from Moe
COW vii be repeated upon a small scale That
country swarms With enemies and II half OF our
troops let back 10 New Orleans they will oe
lucky. The result OF this III starred expedition
Is. that se have lost heavily NJ gunboats. trans
ports, tr tns. provisions. fully a million OF green.
backs. and have allowed al the country south Of
Little Rock and vest OF the Mississippi 10 fall
again into the undlsputed possession of the rebels
Que half OF our army should have been able 10
conquer any force the rebels could bring together
IN that region; anil Vet sith such singular want
Of skill Vas everything managed Iha, .e fought
the enemy at every point WITH inferior force,
and made up Tor the re1el paucity ia numbersb
the want ot generslsb'p displayed on the Union
side
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
STATE ITEMS.

-TRE CLAY County TRouBLEs The CLAY
County Democrat thus comments upon a late
article in the Indianapolis Journal in regard TO
the reported troubles in that county;
Saws the Indiana polls Journal:
Last week number OF the eopperheads of
Clay and Putnam counties assembled with arms
in their hands for the avowed purpose of breakiug
up recruiting meeting at Brazil, Clay couu-
y"
This is lie of the first maguitude-dark, dar
ing and damnsble, The meeting had no such
object, aud was not appointed tor hostile purpose
besides il cailei long before the order for the
present 1000 volunteers was made II was
publicly announced up1n the streets of Bowling
Green early Saturday the 23d OF April, aud
everybody was invited
Again SAYS the Journal:
'They were either rioters or armed traitors;
in either case fit subjects for rough hsndng"
There is 10 truth 10 Ibis either They were
peacesble citizens. and as we are told. were uOOn
that occasion particularly quiet and orderly
They had no intention or desire TO disturb any
body What if they had arms? They had right
10 carry them Thew were going 70 drill. AS they
had right to do. and they would have use for
them in the exercises As 20 their being ''trai-
tors " we dare say there not one among them
whose patriotism hung so loosely about his shout
ders "a does the Journal EDITOR; surel, there
could not have been a more def ant secessonist
among them.
Col Srreight. who was to speak at the meet
ing. took command of BODY o. Home Guards
in Brazil and dispersed them"
Dispersed" who. the Guards? The report
show. ihst there were some $50 citizens and ~e
presume ne can testify. from some of his exploits
in the South. that armed raitors" do not dis
perse" easily. The truth is. The brave Col
one took "bojy guard and went out ani IN
informed them trouble might come If the object
Of the meeting ~ss carried out. and the crowd.
with perhaps few individual exceptions. rather
than create disturbance by carrying out the
original objects. since the refusal OF the abo-
lItionists TO participate would have given it the
Appearance of partisan drill. dispersed" them
selves. and done it 70 preserve the peace. not
from fear.
But listen al the Colonel:
81 will here remark that they were very hard
looking set OF men: not an educated, gentleman
iy appearing man among them"
We Twill here remark" thstif the list OF names
forwarded 10 the Colonel by Captain Stunkard.
"of men whom he saw aud knew of bis own
knowledge" and which found its 1sy into the
the Journal, approx mates correctness there ere
some present with education enough TO read and
understand his libel uDon them. and character
enough 10 ehasti>e him iOr it. we're It necessary
IL - his opinion that unless some OF their
leaders are speedily arrested. We NAV look snv
day tcr startling ress from Clay couutv.'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
Distrust of the Admsnistrat on
why Is AZ!
From the Albany Argus.

From the Albany Argus
Why Is il that Grant SHOWS sucn distrust of
Washington Why does the Administration
persstenlly deceive the people? Why do tue
people withhold all confidence from our rulersP
I he truth is we have no Government. There
has not been Cabinet Council in year The
members of the Cabinet do not speak to each
other Chase AID Seward are open and malic-
nsnt enemies The revelations OF the corrup.
ton and prOh,gacy in the cuStom-house> and
Treasury Department are made at the instiga-
ton OF Seward Chase commenced the warfare
by procuring from the Republicans of the Senate
u vote of want OF confidence ia Seward The
Postmaster General. Blair. openly dehodnces the
Secretary OF the Treasury AS "a william WelleS
and Stanton ridicue and thwart each o,her The
spilefu Halleck NEEDLES with all plans only To
disarrange them. The Senate hates the Cabinet
and the House sets Itself up in opposition to the
Senate. Both are tor nv factions aud inrrigue>;
anu all departments oil this warning Government
undef mined by corrodng corruption.
The var three years old, and We have not vet
tax system, hnanee system. or a cOnscript
system. The tax i Inadequate, and each week
changes; the 6n,ncisl system, If il is ever per.
ieciel is to begin only next January: and the con-
script :, stem ievies money and not men
Our abest Generals are dismissed at the very
moment they are most wanted But a few DAYS
ago, Gems. keyes ana franklin two OF our best
commanders. we're ordered out o. the service by
President Lincoln. aud the demagogue Tribune
WAS permitted To- boast that 1.-The army WAS purged
OF McClellanism
The qualification of personal hate and of pot-
zeal jealousy and the sordd pursuit of gain are
the sentiments which govern ut Washington We
have othsr government
Soon the people will demand one The aues-
ton that - sIOn 70 come up is not whether some
miserable ambition OF place and greed OF gain is
TO be gratifed; or whether feeble cabal that
sacrifices the country TO its selfshness is to be
perpeiuated, but whether We are TO hsve gov
eminent such a. will truly represent! great peo-
ple IN this great crisis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18

II he continues n reramhulu,e the county.
and make an as Of himself and tools OF his adj
mirer.. there Is 30 knowing pht' the result sill
De IL ne will De kind enough O. write his sen
sational penny In" reports 10 the Cincinnati
Gazette from battle fields IN the South We will
haze no trouble here. and ne c.n have the sails
faction Of seing his name in thst print "a often
as he likes. aud the Il" as frequent he chooses
tina, IL crossing upon the people. that our most
excellent Governor has progressed so far in Roy
atty as tn havea Kings Fool
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18

The Rev. Dr. Cuyler. Of Brooklyn. in re
cent letter from CulDepper. Va. gives the FOL
% ring pie;u OF the results Of the SAr in that
region: am ensconeed 20 dsy in the gallery OF
q deserted Episcopal Church in the ancient. sris-
'ocr s'ic Calpepper. Down in the broken rews
90 the loser foors. the Pendletons. Hils. Mer
GERS. and other Culreposr pstriciaus, have said
or sung the Eagli-h liturgy for a generation or
more Immediately under the church xindow
lie the family Of Gen. A P. Hill, who vas born
10 wonder Old brick house on the corner. The
tents of soldiers stand close up TO the crave.
Of the proud Old sr'.tocr.cy Of the DAYS of Mad
i-oE fes rods OF Is the Methodist church.
noe used as a Cavalry stable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
CHEAP WEsrERN LANDS.

WE HAVE on RAND FOR sHOgT TINE A
w qnaniiiy Of ch &c Iowa Lands for sale TO- cash
a less than Government priee.
WILEY n sAKrIN,
ryn-oi" Real Estate Bsokers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18
DIED.

At his residence in Eas,on. Pennsylvania. on sabbath
noruing, TIE IS inst HrExss : RscxSaS. SO. ed
e., brother Of tue Rev. George C. Hickman Of tai. city
IN tie 5%ih year II his axe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-18

A general Congress OF Free Masons from,
al usfiocs 10 shortly 10 be assembled Il Le;psic