davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
A>.17 NOTICE.
- TIE CITY BANK,

PHILADELPHIA, October 20 1861.
Notice Is CTeby gyon agrCeaby 10 section Of the act
OF the General Assembly OF q Commonwealth OF PENN
syyania entitled IAN act Cnbb ing Banks Common
wealth to become Associations for the purpose Of Banng
under the laws Of the United States approved the 22d
day Of August A. D. 1864 that tho Stockholders OF tho
city Bank have this day voted 70 become such assoca
ton and that Its Directors have procured the authority ot
the OF than wothrds Of the Capital stock
max the certificate required therefor by the laws Of the
United States.
IO-2IaOt G. ALBERT LEWIS, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
HELMBG)LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCII

FLUID EAIhACI OF BUCHU,
other preparation in ChlOrOss, Retention Iregu-
larcs PSnfuness or Suppression Of Customary EyAe-
uatonsi liberated, or sehuous State Of the Uterus
Leuchorrhua and all complaints incident to the sex,
whether arising from habits OF dissipation inprudencIes
OF in the decline or Chasge cilBe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
BANK NOTICES.
s~5J- OTICE.
- BANK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES.

- BANK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
- PHILADELPHIA, October 20 1851.
Notice hereby gytn agreeaby TO soctIon9 Of the act
OF uIc General Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
syNania entitled ~ act enabling Banks Of The Common
wealth 10 become Associations for the purpose of Banking
day OF August, AID. 1864, that the SocNholers oftho
Bank OF Northern Liberties have this dag voted 10 become
such association and that It's Directors have procured
The authority Of the owners OF than tWothgg Of the
Capital stock 10 make The certificate required therefor by
the laws Of the United States
lo.2l30t W. GUMMERE, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
nCz5yS NOTICE.
hsE2 EALllENs- ANn NLECMANLCa- RANK.

PUuAuELuITIA, October 20 1884.
Notice hereby given, agrcehy section Of the act
Of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth Of Penn
Bylvana, entitled "An act enabling Banss of the Com
monwCalth 10 become ASSOCIATIONS for the purpose Of
Banking der la Of the United States" approved
the 22d day of August A. D. 1864, stockholders
ofthc Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Philadelphia have
this day voted 10 bee such ASSOCIATION; and that
It's Directors have procured The authority the owners
Of than two. thirds OF the Capital Stock make the
certificate required therefor By tie laws OF the United
States.
lO-2l-30t W, EUSHTON, JlI,, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
HELMRolD,s REMEpIEs.
i TTELnABOLD'5
FLUID EXTRACT BuOHU

For Hon Retention or Iueoniinence Of Crime, Irritation
OF liberation Of me Bisddcr or kidneys
D'ea'c' Of Ro Pro,ra,s Glaa5', siaHs in no Bi1dier
Co'eri, Grors or Bricl-lui Jf os. and an Diseases
Of Ne bladder Kidneys, and Drypseal srlnpr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

nllJ-' n q I y,
E-S COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, october 20, 1854
Notice Is hereby gyeu aRTe ably section OF the
Of the General emily OF the Commonwealth of Penn
syyauia, entitled IAN Act enabling Banks OF the Com
ealth TO become Associations for the purpose OF
Banking under the laws Of the Uned BletesN approved
the 22d cay OF Augus A. y. 1861, that the stockholders
OfihC Commercial Bank ut Penny yyaria have this day
voted to become such Association; and that its Direct
ors have procured the authority OF the of
than wothtds Of the Capital Stock make the cerh-
cate required therefor by the laws Of The United States.
FOR urthcr particulars Stockholders can apply
lU-2l-;ot y &. PALMER, Ca shier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
BltIMBOLD'
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

For weaknesses arising from Excessive Inl,scrtuon Tho
constitution once aGeciod with organic Uletns'i requires
tie medicine 10 strengthen end dHrgoraie nsiyiem,
which HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUUHU Invariably
does II treatment Is sabrjited TO-, Consumption or
Insanity may engUe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

a|555@ NOTICE.-AT A GENERAL MEET
~ ing OF the Stockholders OF "Ihe Bank OF POnn
T,TnsbiP' IN re eouny Of rhladelg4ia held Gt the
DAY October ~, 1864 the olowing preamble and TcsOlu-
ton were passed unanimously
RhCIeaG, The Directors OF the Bank of Penn Township,
in the county Of Philadelphia have procured the writer
authority Of the owners OF Of the Capi sBck
Of the said Baua make the certificate required by Tho
laws OF the United States 10 and convert said
bank iuto National association carrying on the busi-
ness Bf banking therefore,
Resolved, That the Bank o. Penn Township In the
county ui Philadelphia, shall become and tls sume is
hereby changed and converted irto association for
carry on the business banking under the laws OF the
United ates entitled An act 70 provide national cur
reacy. secured Oy pledge of United sat1s Bonds ana 70
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof ap-
proved juno 3, l-Gi And the name of the sail national
ott1c alton alnl be TUE PENN NATIONAL BANK.
An9 me Direct rs Of ne said Bank are hereby authorized
70 90 ana perform eyory act, matter aud thrg eCessary
70 Do done 10 carry into full and complete effect TIC nton
non 2i tha resolution. Ana The Cashier shall publish
ce lhereot Tor thirty days IN tho "EOrh american and
ln >tGtea Gazette, newspaper Of the city OC Phua
depha, ana aond Ike printed notice by mai or otherwise
TO each stakeholder agreeabiy provisions OF an act
OF the l. gsauro Of the Commonwealth Of fGnnsyyana,
enued An act cnoLinc the Banks Of this u0mn non
Wealtb 10 become Associations fer he purpose Bank
ing wter The laws Of tho United States" approved
Auguat ~, l6GA, JAMES RUSSELL,
~ --l-ht Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU
AID
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

IMPROVED HU8E WLbH
WIN radically exerminate from tho system Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs arising from Habits Of Dissipation, at
MHe s1psss He or 10 change IN die 1OincOHrenteace
orelOurs completely supersedinG those 1p'ea'aHs and
daagerop, remedies Copoita Ood NsrsRH IN al these
diseases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
N.Y. NOTICE.
E-J BANK OF COMMERCE.,

PHILADELPHIA, October %, 1861.
Notice IS hereby given agccaby to sccone Of the act
az ihe Gencal Assembly Of the Commonweath tn Of Penn
sylNautu entitled An act enabling Banks OF tke Com
monw' au 10 become Associations Tor tho purpose Of
banking under the laws OF the United States" approved
the pa day OF August, d 1851 that the Stockholders
the Bank OF Commerce have this day voted TO become
such an Association and that It's Directors have procured
The authority the OF than two thirds OF the
Capital STOCK 10 make the certificate required therefor by
the laws Of the United States.
lO-2I-JOt JOHN A. LEWIS, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

Ladies, b. sondng
ONE DOLLAR
To either agent, can have the
PILLS SENT tONFIpENITAIIY,
BY mall, to any part OF the city country free 0
postage.
6. y. HOWE,
9-22-2m No. 2i5 W. THIRTY SIXTH Street. " Y,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
An Item.

HoAA0E GREELEI AMONG rHE DINOCRAIs.-A cor
respondent at Washington, writing to the New York
horald, June lst, says
Mr.. Greeley surrendered to-day horse, foot and
tilsry, 20 the Democrats. Upon visiting the door Of
the House few Republican rbers surrounded him,
when, suddenly NJ. Brooks led him over the Demo-
cratic side, and In most iraternal manner commenced
tsts-atsis upon one Of the SOFAS Shortly after, the
Hon. Fernando Wood introduced to him Mr. Long, Of
Ohio, who took q seat with Mr.. Greeley on the Left
While others Eat down before him The parties frser
used most significantly for nearly hour, evidently in
olOse communication upon an important subject-t Is
fumOred the Cleveland nominations. Finally the party
dispersed in wonderfully God hunOr, TO the apparent
easgrin OF Republicans generally"
We commend the above TO the Peace Party In Geor-
GA and elsewhere Does this look like Northern dis
Indignation" ike and more accused coalition
TOR Southern subjugAiiOnS That Greeley should hob
mob with Brooks no marvel bus that Fernando Wood
aad Long OF 0hiO-Peace men, par excellence should
ffAlernEs with such wretch, should excite our special
wonder. What new deViltry does this Peace Party
iOIsihadOW and when will GsOrgAns and others be con-
vine that the only EVangs of Peace Is the Southern
bullet aud the Southern blade sunk deep in the Yankee
hearth There IS no peace until the Confederate ban
shall aOSt in triumph the fostering oOrPses Of
the Yankee Vandals Who nov desecrate our soil
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

GEN. GRANf AND COLLINS RAM-A farmer bT the
name of Mcajsh j. Collins, I've didn't know him. once
had vicious old who invariably made fight against
everything the place that showed the least pugisic
symptom He was placed in lot to himself to pre-.
vent his killing the other stock. One summers
day Collins stopped under the shade Of tree 10 the lot
pulled of his hat and oarelessly sWurg It down in Lis
right hat d. The ram standing in the rear, saw that
motion, and constituting it into offer Of battle forth.
with made lunge at the farmer and striking him about
the centre of gravity, laid him sprawng the ground
Collins deliberately picked himself up, took his axe
cut large knot from tree tied rope to the knot
and suspended it to limb of the same tree under which
he had been standing.
1t only required small motion of the knot to set
the ram in fighting humor. collins stood off and
watched the action for three or four hours but at last
getting tired went of Just before night be went back
TO see how his ram was getting along but no was aston
ished to find thathe had butted his entire head body
and legs away leaving nothing but the tail, and that
was still flying at the knot
The Confederate Capital is the knot Grant s the
ram, and Vck5bugis the place where he laid "Oolns"
sprawling The rams head is already gone and prt
OF his body. The tail will soon be oil that Is remain.
iDg.-Aacon Confederate. 7
Harry there's heap Of tail left though than we
have any use for. Ehl-Atlanfa lntsHigsnesr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
Extraordinary Gallantry.

When General Lees OOngratulAtory order to General
Anderson Was handed for publication declined
to insert it. Il Was so unlike the Generals style that
We doubted Its genuineness. But fer once "Aarse
Robert" seems TO have been overcome by the eXraOr-
binary performances Of his That army, slrag
gog the 'front.'" contrary TO orders, should sPontA-
ne0usy form line Of battle and drive the enemy FROM
brcastWorks Of the formidable OhArlosF certain
ly most extraordinary thing. The annals Of warfare
furnish no parallel The exploit so very unique and
unexpected that t had In Il al the elements Of
immense joke, and as such |. upset General LIE and
aOOrsd him completely. We should like to have seen
his face when he down 10 write the following de-
spstea General Anderson. We doubt If the risib.e
muscles vary quiet Anderson and Pickett and al
thsr boys must have grONn inches taller after they
read il
Cars HoUsH, 81 P. n, June IT,
Lieut.. General r. b. Anderson Commanding Long.
streets Corps
GensrA-l TAXI great pleasure in presenting to you
my congratulations upon the conduct Of the men Of
your eOrPs believe they will carry any thing they are
put against.
We tried very hard to stop PieksIls men from cap
turing the breastEorSs Of the enemy, but could do
II. hope his loss has been small.
am, with respect
Your obedient servant,
r. T. LEE, General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
THRCOHsTITUTIOE-sfLIAs -I : = -
RICHMOND WHIG'
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE a., lss4.
rha Yankee Trinity.

p,,,s- TIA BsAst-Graut the Buschsr-Shsrman, tn Q
R,u.a-what 3 precious triO-What heaVen-deiyng,
opstrous specimens OF humanity these three kederAis
constitute excAlms contemporary, - il proceeds 70
di,so the Accursed Yankee trinity down TO the very
marrow of their bones The first base and corrupt,
and brutal as be is recognised to be BY the civilized
world, l. outdone By the Wholesale butohery OF the
second and the third e not far behind the second in
his violations Of all the rules Of civilized warfare, and
the horrid sacriAces Of human eeVen Of the lives OF
hs CWn men, The Beast directs bis tyranny and brutal
Ity mostly against individuals, and mostly against,
what he may well term his enemies the Butcher has no
regard for human life, and BY the Wholesale sacrifices
his drunken sOldiery-mads drunk that they may IN
consciously be driven to the slAughssr-WithOat even
care resting upon his conscience At the blood ne causes
to be she'd or the decsncy care for the DEF car
esssss over the putd bodies Of which be forces other
lsRous to tread to be offered similar sacrifices; VIII
the Brute upon the hills and valleys Of Cherokee Geor'
RIa in his "On to Atlanta strives to initiate the
Butcher Horrible, that in this enlightened age Of the
world such atrocities should be enacted horrible, at
three such men should be entrusted with the command
Of armiesl Surely, Providence does not design
that the South shall be overcome BY three suen
tends as these though the hosts they now lead may be
trip ed IN numbers Our Tdi Is Gsahg lhAa 'uo s'9'
God, who sWays the destniss well of nations a. CT
msu will save US ftOm fate 50 appalling Repeatedly
In our struggle for independence have We realized the
solemn truth that the trace is not 70 the swift nor the
battle to the strong" On many bloody field, though
Outsumbsrsd BY foes have We come from the battle
victorious and thAs this under the lead of Lee, aud
Johnston, and BsAuregsrd and the Illant officers aud
men under their command will be- the result Of future
battles, We have the most abiding confidence. Night
has in thousand instances connected with the warfare
OF nations been overcome BY right, and will be again
1rpsltT will meet its reward. The three monsters
Who lead the Yankee forces insAAte with human blood
have had their day and time but neither the beastAiy
Of the one the butchsFy Of the other the brutality
Of the third can save them, aud the they lead from
tbs Heaven inflicted punishment due TO the enormous
crimes which under the color Of war, they have been
committing Auid It all our brave armies and th1ir
gallant leaders stand 6rn They have no fears Of the
rssu-Ehy should those Of rs At homer Let be
Beast Butcher or Brute Who lead the vAndas on to At
linta or to RSamOni the world viii that those who
stand ready 70 defend either position viii do so brayIy
and with success. Oceans Of blood may aOW, but the
victory Will be onrs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
A Hnmnrnns Publication.

We have received from the author pamphlet OF hu'
mO,Ous sagrASings, entitled, "Ths Sorrows Of Wer1sr'
. Substitute Man. By o. Garth, Jr., Of Lynohbug'
We. Published by tas TAughiug Stock Company at the
Anti Conscrpt Office, Columbia, s. o" The author
says, in a note accompanying the pamphlet;
You know iull we'll how high Is the Of ridicule-
When udieiOusly employed It Is one OF the most pow
sriu weapons for good in all the armament Of hseEA
turtle shaft most eficaeious Of all 70 bring aosn
IDLY upon The wing. The little pamphlet, u va %
the substitute law; but the shaft OF my rdieule -
ieVeied AZ the disposition 90 shirk duty, alas soS
prevalent in even ills oar Southern and Gray
Vaory, Columbia, 8 o., have undertaken the pnoHca-
tOa.
AAay Of the cuts quite good; the book VIII sen
IKE not cakes in the army suspect; and therefore
A1'ise cur booksellers aud army newspaper men to Ia
siilsis its distribution.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
Total pounds, 2O,s5s. 1914
5s,S55.024

Two.thrds at least of the above amount of cotton
were shipped on account OF the rebel Oonederacy and
the proceeds OF third placed TO the credit Of
the bogus government in England Toe average price
OF the cotton during the above years fifty cents
per pound and the total amoant which the rebel gov
ernmeit realiz d during that time not less than
$IS 2O2 900 in gold The above table also serves to
show be cOurse which the Southern staple took after
the blockade rendered dangerous for vessels Of
larger class The bulk of that portion which Was run
out in 1868 along the Atlantic coast was shipped on
board Of small vessels which capable Of navga-
ting he numerous narrow outlets Of the rebel ports
and taken to Bermuda and the ,hamas where It was
resLipped for England.-N. Y Herald
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

THE TRAvIs GUS.-Captain Travis yesterday evening
exhib ed of the guus finished by him for General
Forest to which he has given the name OF "he Stock
ton gun" but which everybody seem', very properly,
disposed to designate by the name OF the inventor THIS
elegant piece, which have heretofore described was
tbe admiration OF all who saw it, being for the frat time
fully uaounted and harnessed. Il Is an Insignificant
weight TO the single horse that draws IT, aud can never
theees throw twenty shots minute into an enemy's
lines at two miles distant Captain Travis will have
public trial of the gun some day this week. after which
will be deep Itched to Gen Forrest-Aobils Register
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

hs found moi penat 10 il. Be inverted the bat ofsf
tbc pulpit cushion and shook Il tina, the emptiness might
be krown, then looking toward the ceiling, be exclaimed,
with great frvo ~ tank God that GIT back my hat
from this cong regation.n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

SOUTHERN YANKEE TRIoK-The Memphis Bulletin.
alats number of which VIC have before US, says GER.
tain large factor of that city received few days since
seven bales of cotton from ohicOt county, Arkansas
in one of which, upon repacking it, he found an old
skillet, siugstree, six iron CRATE bars from steam
gin, an iron pulley 1--WE hundrei aud fifty pounds of
cotton seed and sundry other articles, together with
the following explanatory aud sOlicitOry note:
To all YdRkssdom:
GENTLEMEN: After my regards, allow me to safe It
affords me much pleasure to send you samples of our
articles Frat you have all the negroes, you may
need extra fue prolific cotton seed % raise your own
cotton. Should you like the sample we send, eau
furnish you all you want at the same price, at least
not over rs cents per pound, cost and carrisge.
The iron is from best Southern mines and OF su
peror quality We can furnish 20 in large quantities.
at from go to so cents per pound. Any other article
You iod we can send you at the present price, Hoping
to hear from you soon and with heavy orders we are
Respectfully yours,
soME "LIvE UEs"
Ps. This. packing is done by experienced
9ontharn Yankee Psi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

YANKEE PRIsoS1Rs BROusHr IE.-Upwards of four
hundred Yankee prisoners captured at the front have
been brought into this city since Friday night and they
siil continue to arrive in small squads. Arrangements
were made We understand to send the bulk of them
South yesterday morning.
The following officers are reported since our last
issue
Lieut. Col ] 8 Hammel ee.h Y Regiment
Major Peter Nelson, do do
Major W Reynolds, 14th Z Artillery.
CANT John SNYDER do do
Capt David Jones, do do
Gap. Pemberton, do do
Lieut. w Norton, do do
Lieut. Solomon FalEsr, Josh Regiment.
Lieut. Jacob Broom, l4sth Penn Regiment.
Lieut. W Thompson, l4:h N Y Artillery.
Lieut. Thos Coglan, do do
Lieut. David Il Piford, do do
Lieut. T McOulchum, Gath Y Regiment.
Lieut. Geo Turbugne, 65.h do
Lieut. Fred Hercburg do do
Lieut. Adolph Nelson, do do
Lieut. Ohas Hurt 9th Maine Battery
Adjt Z Bckbee, lBt Michigan Regiment.
The prisoners generally ordinary looking set
of men, but with few exceptions, behave WELL consider
ing they are with rebels who have $40 rights" Among
the prisoners brought in on Saturday morning we're Is
Endians.--PG Ekprsss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

Tbs ha, was passed round In certain congregation
In one Of the New England States for the purpose OF
Iakine up a col ecton. After IL made theccuit OF The
church, Il was handed to tho Ministers Who BY the say,
had Exchanged pulps" with the regular minister, ana
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

TIE Corros TRADE.-Ths following table, showing
the receipts Of Southern cotton in England during the
years 1862 and 1858, gives idea Of the extent 10
which the blockade has been eyaded:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

Northern Politics and our Duty.
Aa'a the tsnPestuOus sounds Of battle raging ios
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
FUNERAL OF GEN. POLE.

From the Atlanta Register, OF the 18th, We extract
the following account of the funeral Of Lieut. General
LeOnidas Polk, which took place the day before.
The Register says:
The usual services OF the Episcopal Church for such
OCCASIONS were performed by the Rev. Dr. Quintsrd,
rector of st. Lukes assisted by the Rev. John Beck
WITH of Alabama. The 18Th chapter OF Corinthians
waa read.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22
TEE TuNKRAN ooRrEaE.

At the conclusion of Dr.. Quntard's address, the
church was slowly cleared.
The corpse was then placed in ambulahoe and the
funeral procession moved to the depot.
Immediately in the rear of the hearse walked the
Generals SON. and his sou in-law Col Yale and behind
them the other members of his staff.
Next to these walked Gen. G. w. Smith, Major Gem
ers of the State forces of Georgia. and Gems Wright,
Ruggles aud Reynolds, and Col EWe OF the Confede-
rate army followed by procession OF officers and clti-
Eens generally.
A large corcourse of ladies waited outside Of the
Church until the procession moved, many of whom re-
paired to the depot where crowd bad already collect
ed TO witness the removal of the corps to the cars.
special box car and passenger coach attached had been
ser apart for the reception Of the remains and the
oommodation of those in charge Of them.
These were attached to the Augusta train, which left
for Augusta at o'clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-22

P.s This packing is done by an experienced
Southern Yankee.