davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-08

Sab Die Sbeaterpprite[ung anf Sreitag per=
le9t muroe, ipiro Wandem tplatpmnten iein,
namentlid ben @ei6dftsleutet1, pel6e an oiez
fem Ibenb bereitS seiti9 ibre @elddfte i6lieben.
Wer ii6 baber fir cine quite @eiangsppRe
illtereiiirt, unO einmal bes Qa9ens nnioe uno
pplltpmtnen be unb per5anbert na6 9aaie qe.
ben tpill, nl6ae beute Nbeno in Der Surnbale
ni6t feblen. a96 5ss5
- "a Ser 9ren,er 9ampfer yNmeriea4
fdbrt mprgen na6 8remen alb. 9ie fir benz
felben beitimnte 8pt ibliebt bier beute 9lbenp
UNI 5 nbr. ,s s@
aaa5 41a s 9tabtratb.
@riter3 ne to Sine Meiehitipn iuegen
9eglns ppn @asr0bren bon &OBftr. na6 Pa.
9lue. llebertpielen, @5.'S go. -1ts a.e s's5
.aa Sine 0roinans ipesena MebrbeWiaiguns fur
Die Saltbihlmmen ,lnb 8llnoen lpurbe arfgerllT
fen uno, pallirte. ,.,1c 5s9s ira mar
Sine 0roinanS tpelde ben Gebult pom Glert
oes GontrplleurS uno pom GaiIirer oeS StaotF
collectors anf $3.50 per s5abr erb6bt,, wurbe
~perleletl nnb angenpmmen.
Gum Sdlub paiiirte cine Orbinan5 ipegee
3ablung Der Sntere6en Der @afer>8onOs.
3weiter 3wei9.-9as erite @ei4dfE
mas geitern pprsenOmmen ipurOe, mar oaS 8er
ratben iiber Die Surbils, melde idnlmtlid palr
llrten. Sie Saren fir Die @eri6tsbDfe unb bic
Sail lpuroe BON 10 duf 1O4 Gts pro 500
erb6bt. E So
Der 8erift oes @pmites fir Wittel II. Siege
ipegen WertaufS oeS @ntbabens Der Stabt an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
nr,u vni.,. nrArr r1rcr1oN.

jefferson county. 80 Returns are in from sixteen
towns and parts of towns, giving . ljs majority
% Union en'n Of over last year, with egh, towns
go hear from. Ir.J'a's m jouy in She cony
win be obou. the .1mo as las year As far as
heard from Ftu,ou is slightly ahead OF Lincoln.
Cayuga county -om.al returHs nom che
entire county, show Union maj on ,Ae
electoral ticket of 3ll6. The majority Tor Fem
ton will exceed THE by a few votes
BUFFALO, November 9-Ihc conner furnishes
the following returns .--Ete county, -four towns,
complete, giyca Union mojority ILL., This city
complete, gives Mcclellan lS3 majority. Ia
Erie county, the Democratic majority is 3l2.
Orange county.-Tto vote is very close.
sullivan cuunty.--Sevcn towns give Ili Demo-
cratic majority. Winfield is reelected TO Con-
gIess by 500 majority.
Oneida county Complete returns give Lincoln
llg7 majority, and Fenton 1884 majority.
Madison county, except lhc town OF sullivan,
gives Lincoln 2Gi majority.
ALBANY, November 9-Thc JoWual claims
| the State by 5000 Union majority. The returns,
however it says, are very scattering, and do not
Justify any positive estimate. The iyy,s claims
that the Democratic ticket is elected in this State
! Albany county. y.--Democratc majority, 200
| and elects all four members OF Assembly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
stntn Of An.irs as Atlantn. aeOrsIa.


W. had an interview, yesterday, Wlth mem
her of the Massachusetts "a, Whq lclt n'l',I''1
Georgia, little over week AgO ne sla'o' ut' -
the Massachusetts "a anu sne nL%e',i iI, r,,st
ARE at ureseut located in that city, uolnB PiOtos'
Sntv Roth reeimouts are IN heaIthy Cohul'''.~.
Tie recent attempt OF HOOD 70 cuI ou ~ com
,nrnicetious of the FederGl5 betTcen Atlanta
and Inc North had proved au entire failure. FOR
q tow davs forage was scarce in the city, but eX-
l,editiOns sent out into the country obtained an
abundant supply. s.,.t,,.
ants were taking their departure lrOm tue Guy
A LARGE number OF cOutrlbanaS remained put
All NOT in the employ Of the Government "oulu
be ordered away. ~ 2 Ill,
The present aspect OF the Guy ls one OF uSsOla'
tion. There are probably u thousand buildings
including many fine dwellings, without an lh'
hebitant; and the appearance OF the country nortl
of the place shows With terrible dlstnctuess lus
awful consequences Of civil strife, The grouuG
has been passed over by two hostile armies aud
is entirely diyested OF every article NECESSARY IV'
the support Of man on beast 49,
In regard TO the Rebel prolect OF aIllluS sia Ss
10 fight In the COntederacy, the Beheral oPlu.ou
at Atlanta seems to be that the negroes ate t0o
well informed as to the origin OF the war 20 tsht
up arms in behalf Of their masters 1heH PeIIec
sour veers is something marvellous In Contras
with the IGNORANCE of the Rebel soldiers as 70 the
causes which led to the outbreak.
OF the recapture of Atlanta Oy the EeDels suea' G
Is not the least danger. General sherman ma
with him a powerful army, twice as large h5 thA
Of General Hood, flushed with victory, while tina
of the enemy Is disheartened and Will not hgut Il
the open field. At last accounts food was DC
coming scarce with the Rebel army, and II wa
thought possible that the entire force would D'
obliged 10 surrender. -
Our informant adds that large majority Of th'
naassachusetts 33d, and Of the original members
VI tne Massachusetts I'd (though not allowed Il
sossh s5e are IN favor Of the reelection Of Mr.. Lin
S6le nnno ,ns saassechusetts I'd has lost consider
aDle number OF its new recruits within the pas
month OF two.-BOstOn Traveller.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
FROM THE ARMY OF TaE POTOMAC,
Rrevet Promotions i'm the Second Corps
-Descent upon DisIOyRI Iahabitnmts-
CongratuIatOry Address OF General
Hancock,

Rrevet PrOmOtiOns i'm the Second Corps
-Descent upon DisIOyRI IahHbiLnmts-
CongratuIatOry Address OF General
Hancock.
A number of officers in the ID Corps have been
breveted for gallant conduct and distinguished
services. Others were also recommended but,
though we'll entitled TO promotion, have been
passed over TO subsequent occasion. Among
those whose services have been rewarded, are the
Brigader.G Generals Mott, Barlow, Webb, and
Miles, to be bTevet major generals.
Also Bugadier- General Gregg, of the cavalry,
TO be bTeyet major general.
Colonels Macy, 2Oth Massachusetts,, and Beaver
14sth Pennsylvania, to be breYet 0rIsadier-
generals.
be breyet colonels.
Major Mitchell, senior aid to Major General
Hancock, and Major Hazard, commanding Of
artillery, TO be bTeyet ieutenaut-colonels.
Captain Bingham, j Judge Advocate, TO DO brcvet
major. Meanwhile, however, Captain Bingham
has been promoted TO the full rank OF major.
GENERAL aANCocK's CONGRATULATIONS ORDER
TO his COMMAND.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND ARMY CoRPs, before
Petersburg, November 3.-rhe Majof-General
commanding desires TO express his gratihcauon
at the conduct of Motifs and Egan's Divisions
as well as the artillery OF this command, anC
General Greggs cavalry in the acton OF the Zitl
ultimo, on the BoydtOn plank road. NeWspapc
CORRESPONDENTS VINO were not on the field hay
misrepresented the affair, speaking OF IL as
disaster, giving you less credit than is accorded
you by our enemies.
Ia this action the major general commanding
was pleased with the bearing Of the troops, par
ticularly with that of regiments whose conduc
was open to censure on previous occasion
While in pursuit of a definite object, aud Que dis
tinct from the operations of other paris OF th
army, the command was attacked on us uahk D.
large force OF the enemy infantry, ana in rst
by five brigades Of cavalry. The hink attac
was speedily repulsed, and resulted di'astrousL
20 the enemy, who lost nearly thousand prison
ers, several colurs, and one gun.
The assault in the rear was met by the gaull
cavalry under General Gregg, and was repulsec
The enemy expected much from this attack, au
gaia d nothing, The troops under General Miles
forming part of the force holding the intrench
ments at Petersburg, are also entitled TO grea
commendation for their services while de'acheC
By order Of Major-GeneTai HANCOCK.
SEPTIMUs CARNCROss, Assistant AdjuAut-G Gel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

sheridnn,a RIde.

I'm from the South at break OF day,
Rrirrirg to Winchester fresh dismay,
The siffigh ed air with a shudder bore
Iike a herald in haste 10 the Cbettan's door
Tho terrible grumblc and rumble aud roar,
Tslung the battle was on once more,
And Sheridan tweuy miles away.
And wider still those bilows Of war
Thupdered along the horizons bar,
Ard louder yet into Winchester rolled
The rear of that red sea uncontrolled,
Making the blood Of the listener cold
A. he thought OF the stake in that fiery fray,
Anq sheridan twenty miles away.
put there is q road from Winchester town,
A sood, broad highway leading down;
AID there, through the lush Of the morunglight,
A steed az black as The steeds OF night,
was seen to pass as with eagle tight
IA if he knew the terrible need
He stretched away with his utmost speed;
nan rose and iell-but his heart was gay,
With Sheridan fifteen miles away.
sun sprung from those swift boofs, laundering
The dust ike the smoke from the cannons
mouth,
Or the trail Of comet sweeping faster and faster,
Forebodng 10 traitors the doom OF disaster;
The heart of the seed and the heart Of the master
Were beating like prisoners assouting their walls,
Impatient to be wnere the battle icld calls;
Every nerve Of the charger was strained to full
play,
With Sheridan only ten miles away.
Under his spurnng eet, the road
Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed
And the landscape sped away behind
Like an ocean flying before the.wind;
And the steed like a barque fed with furnace ire,
Swept on, with his Wild eyes full of fire.
Bot 10 he is nearing his hearts desire
He is snuftiug the smoke of the roaring fray,
With Sheridan only five miles away.
The frst that the General saw were the groups
OF straeglers, and then the retveating troops -
What was done-whAt to do-a glance told him
both,
Then striking his spurs With q terrible oath,
He dashed down the line mid u storm Of huzzas
And the wave of retreat checked its course there
because
The sight of the master compelled it to pause,
With foam and with dust the black charger wa
gray;
BY the flash of his eye, and his red uostrils play
lie seemed to the whole great army to say;
al have brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester down to save the day"
Hurrsb, hurrah for Sheridan
Hurrah, hurrah, for horse and man
And when their statues are placed on high
Under the dome of the Uuion sky,
The American soldiers Temple OF Fame,
There with the glorious Generals name
BE II said in letters both bold and bright:
"Here is the steed that saved the day
BY carving Sheridan into the fight,
From Winchesler-twentym miles away
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
PUNOHTNELL0.

-ouobt not the surplicc Of a rural deaA to be
a smocF frock2
rh. o,hor 5av n ladv while stOooping over
-, .r{Cr ,SnscbIno suddenly got bal most painful
uei w s som'n w. 1 s'i, INV
''''O', .r f a., .o,,-i, ,g ,,,, soasop Il was
AS P,oCl 2j a. ~ nv, lac cola v,inds severI
yc,,.cs nscpGd mn i5 tho fower.beds mstlzuy
0ctofer for March
- -. NJ. 80, .t,,. ,.,,o ,,,,, ,,y,s
-Ltu'Is lIon Nolllo 7S'.o ,t'' ,, 49,, ~ f.,i,ou
mp heuao,e WIN iyNlu W IVY ~ a. S'',,5 ,51o,.t,nd
C!uNynt'UUn' ny oIuol @ a., ,.,i Ou'i', i,U 4,
'u"' nus 'N''' 'g"e' ,S ., -. t,,oI,
Mace ana R.s l,lcpu3 II,, wS r,,sr @ for Their
M.stN a ~ n. ,,'','g' " qs, s,rgr1 C,m1.t,y how
pc ,'. E,t IT, .,, ,L, ,r,,,J tbat lie boat was
I,' ~ ~ w. In, t,, p.. ibc males
''' g.," % ~, ',,', ,.,,e ,"5 Ir tbs Gravity Of the
ne ole} "7i'-,d .1br. rr,gg, ions"
present Crisis, has g'Gy.tG f.u,. l',c- sto, D.,
lils li9lne,s gvu.n , t teitt,% mo n lnltc-nl.
eIspe' sI'F"y oIin "y y,J Kim, tI,,t ara Nla,o-'s
G,ltu.v''l"" 9"'''
...,.,,. .of ,I,o. .,oo1ltri.y attained bv
-, iu ',lt LII st.r,r. N, INV y,puc' ladies htvt
ggre od with their grooms, We are, however
n,Ply w. ,ti I'," fi,, rIvS E,Cn Li5hIy rrspr,t.
able bTidcgruUms.
Saw the accounts, "rbc Federal cavalry force
has exactly doubled this cJmpasn.' II the man
gc,eryts honor who makes two blades OF grass
wave where thCYc was but one, what shall he said
INTO ia, man who does the same by .wU blades
of sfcel;
I,tbo b,lauco-sba inst cxtar.cd from the
notorious Colonel Wiugu, is the item, "ljy
Chuuch account, E7y56 SIS. 3D. What 10 means
We know not, but suudry whom he has ruuci
would probably not be sorry 10 sec hiu in the
| position ia which culprts used to demand BENEFIT
OF Clergy.
A.. t...,.,.. .. g ,.,r .
1t ib pleasing TO compare IIe ud'l'9 III "'h -
| tpt batohs' IN Java an empty uo"yI l'. u. @ I'.
| WINDOW means lhaI Ihslue ue nous % .s u yoTT,s
| laay VINO wants husuauu' In EuSItun ~
| hoWG-pOt at the window lntaus tuH1 lu'tuc @ Sl''
| house is young lauy VINO mas soI " Hu9o"uu-
| ana sells ms olu uouse's'
! -Iunching with Cardinal Wiscman, the OLhc
day, MIR. Punch observed -
| ave are restoring all the old cathedrals, yoi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
SRRBNADE TO THE PRESIDENT
HE MAKES a sPEEcH,
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

WAsu1NGroN, November 0.-At late hour
last night President Lincoln was serenadcd by
club of nsylyanians, headed by Captain
Thomas, Of that State. Being loudly called for,
the President appeared at window and spoke a5
follows -
Friends and Fclow-C Citizens Even before
had been informed by you that this compliment
was paid me by loyal citizens of Pennsylvania
friendly to me, had inferred that you were of
that portion of my countrymen who think that
the best interests of the nation are to be sub
served by the support Of the present administra-
tion.
l do not pretend to say that you who think so
embrace all the patriotism and loyalty OF the
country, but do believe, and l trust without
personal interest, that the welfare OF the country
does require that such support and endorsement
be given.
Iearnestly believe that the consequences Of this
days work, if it be as you assure me- and as now
seems probable, will be to the lasting advantage,
| if not to the very salvation Of the country.
cannot at this hour say what has been the
result of the election, but whatever 1t may be, l
have no desire to modify this opinion-thot all
who have labored to-day in behalf of the Union
| organization have wrought for the best interest
of their country and tho world, not only for the
present but for all future ages.
/ am thankful TO God for this approval OF The
people, but, while deeply grateful for this mari
of their confidence in me, if / know my heart
my gratitude is free from any faint of persona
triumph.
do not mpugn the motives Of any one op
posed TO me. 1t is no pleasure to me to triumph
over any one, but give thanks to tho Almishtl
for this evidence of the peoples resolution t
stand by free government and the rights o
humanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

The proposed monument on the field Of battle
of Magenta, in honor Of the French generals,
officers, and soldiers killed on the memorable
day of the 4th of June, 1859, is nearly completed
The masonry work is finished, and the bronze
ornaments il the interior Of the chapel are affixed.
The names of the men who fell in the battle are
10 be inscribed on brass plates. AS soon as the
monument is finished the commissioners who
directed the works will inaugurate Il with great
sOlemnity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
sHERInANs RIDE.

rFromthe Tribune OF Tuesday we clip the follow
- Do, which, for 81 engh Of expression and melody Of
Ire deserves place among the hnest productions Of
columbia's poctsiI-
~ he gdaorofhs Tribune.
a,,.-q he following magnificent lyric was written ny
-,ss buchanan tead tl be reclicd hy Mr Murdoch ~
rlncniary festival given ~ The lator in Cnsina
- Mo.dav evening october 3i IN ackuOyc " ucnl OF M
~ ~ eo buiiUns for the aid sick and WnnN!al
~ ers am irdehted % tho poet for permission 90 give
-. tl uuht through the P-t1fH8 poem Wni3n dcsg YES
=, AM with Young LoChinyar'' and BrowuiuEa ho"
TRes Brought the Good News from Ghcnt 70 AlS:.,
w" 49, BAYAKD TAYLOR
- yopN November 3 1904
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

This medicine has been
tested by tho most eial-
mont m'dicm men of the
day, and by them pro-
nouuccd 70 be one Of the
greatest medical discoveries
of the age.
one 20 tie viii cure Gene
raj Debility.
a few doses cure Mysteries
In Females
One bottle cures palpitn-
tlOu Of the Ihcart.
A .cw doses restore the
organs Of generation.
From one to three bot
ties restore the mGuli,
ness and full yigor Oi
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

CHEROKEE CURE.-Au
uaiatUrr cure for spcfmn-
tufrlwa, Seminal weakness
Nocturnal Emissions, and
all diseases caused by Self
pollution, such as Loss of
M,mory. Uuiyerfal L8ssi'
tudc. Pains IN the Back
Dfmness Of Nifion, Prema
ture old Apc, Weak Nerves
pimCulty Of Breathing
Trembling, Wnkciulucs5
Fruutiups on the Face, ra,'
CuuuJgrauCc, Insanity, Con,
sumgtIOn, and all TIC diretu
cumpla' caused by depart
ing frgm the path Of nature
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

This medicine Is q simple
vegetab q 70 ytract, and one
on which all can rely, as it
has been used IN our praC-
tlCc for mBny years, and
with thousands treated, IL
has not failed In % single
instance. Its curative pow
ers have been sufficient 10
gain victory over the most
stubborn case.
To those who have triiled
with their constitutions until
they think themselves he
yOni the reach Of medical
aid we would savDEIPAIli
MOTT the CHEROKEE
CURE will restore you to
heath and viror and atCr
all quack doctors have failed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

1t is reported that the famous srano;sr Nr;rss
will begin business again shortly. and that he
will Rt starting, appeal TO the public for loan ~
two hundred millions Of francs. "
The daily consumption Of luoifer matehes in
Wneiand IA 25O, 900 000--mOre than eight 70 every
inhabitant. One firm produces yearly 2,leO. .OOc
banehes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
MORE GOOD NEW 81
----~----.--,--.,-----------~---~
PIRATE "TALLAHASSEE." "
.----..-.s.--......-.-.----
Chase of the Pirate by the Gunboat
Huntsville"
----.a.--..-a.--a...---s.....
RER PROBABLE CAPTURE.
.a-....-ae,--s--....--r
Vessels Surrounding her whom
Last Seen.
HER PROBABLE CAPTURE.
Etco Etc, Etc. n'co Etc, E'o.' E'o

,.-.,-.o ,,,.-....... .,.....,
M" ""N, i'v,.I''.' ~. ''''',',,, e,
n,,,rt She rcrorts tlot ON last Monday morn
irr. l,ipo in company with the United States
steamer Hlahr,0e, they sighted @ suspicious
steamer and both gave chase-th9 stranger
crowdmr all steam and sail.
The Hmtsrle commenced firing, which was
replied to, that firing being kept up in desuitory
manner Tor TWO houis' "N'"'"o s"''0', '''.''','
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

A few doses restore the
appetite.
1hIee bottles cure the worst
case Ci lmpotcncy.
A few doses cure the low
spirited.
One bottle restores mem
tai power.
Anew doses bring the rose
TO the cheek.
This medicine restores
to manly vigOr and robust
health the poor deblli-
tatCd, worn down, and des-
pairing dcvOtee Of sensual
pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

They cure Suppressed,
Excessive, SndPgiutul Men
BtruatiOn.
They cure Green SiyE-
ness ChllrOs,f)
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Attest OHs Pains in
the Back and lower parts
OF the Body, licavineis,
Fatigue On Slight ENertiUn,
Pa'pitutiOn of the Heart,
Luwncss OF Spirits, Ilysue-
ria, Sick Headache, Gilai.
ness, &C, &c. In a word,
by remoy'ngthe irreHularity,
they remove thg cause, and
with II All the effects that
sprm6 nom It.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

THIS ELIXIR cures Hys-
terra, General Debility, Pal
pitRtiOn OF the Heart, and
impotcnCy. ltrestOres men
tai power and the appetite,
aud causes the rose TO mount
the cheek Of pallUr, and the
debilitated man or woman
tn feel vigorous and strong,
the young aud ambitious
blood 10 course through
every vein, the nerves to
become strong, aud the imos
Of new life and vigpr 10 re-
animate the entire body,
building no the constitution,
restoring 0y and life to m9ny
a sad and daEeIcd dresidG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
FIFTH EDITION
LATEST ELECTION NEWS
MAM MYIANn.

Spsriqi 90 The EgsnIay telegram.
BNtTtuoRE, Novoubec9.-Onc precinct oil tne
Eighteenth Ward is yet to hear from. Lincous
majority ia Baltimore will be about $1,000, aul
in the sntc it will probably reach 5000. There
is great rejoicing over the grind NauODa. Union
triumph
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

take no OtleIbs
County state and Of writer plain ana neose post
age stamp for reply, ~ -. /. -.
and we will send them 20 you by Express farues ad
dressing should state the disease ana symptoms ana
fun particulars In regard 20 their cases We Ueat al uia
eases OF chronic nature In male ot female , ,
Patients living distance need not hesate DecAuts
Of their inability 20 Wait We haye treated success
nnlly patients In All portions of the civilized globe. ~
WeWish send every reader OF this paper our tltS-
two page pamphlet free. - -, - ,,ugu,rvg A.
Address all letters and orders 10 DR. H. hiEH"iN
co.. CO: So, 10 snh ,sisIi nv NC" DYoTT CO.
| e24 BW-3m Nv. 7Jl N. sEVOhD St'VS'' 4 NH@@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
CnrI,nn county. Pa.
NEW JERSEY.

EAsroN, November 9.-Carbon county give
800 Democratic majorya Democratic gain OF i5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

DR.. wUGHTS REJU.
VENATlNG EIlNlRi or.
Essence Of Lie! Prepared
from pure Vegetable EN-
tracts, containing nothing
injurious to the most deli.
cate.
The Rcjuvonating Elixir
Is tie result Of moucrn
dis scovclips in the yCpeta
bic Kingdom; beHg an
entirely new ana abs'rAC
method cf cure, irrcspee'
tive of an the old and worn.
out systems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09

NEWARK, November 9.--Ncw Jersey gives
Mcclellan about 5000 majority.
Starr and Newell, Union, and Stgrcave, Roger,
and Wright Democrats, are elected to Congress.
The State Senate will stand l3 Democrats 10
Union, Union gain OF one member The House
with three counties to hear from, stands 80 Union
20 p Democrats.
The Union party will probably have one or two
majority, but on joint ballot the Democrats will
have small majority, thus securing the United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Ten Eyck, Union.
The Unionists gain 5000 votes in the state over
the wore of 1862.
The Union party carry every county in South
and West Jersey, elec.ing every member Of the
Legislature.
FIRST Dstrict.-Sar, Union 1000 majority.
Second Dsuict.-Newell, Union, 400 majority
Third District -Sngreaycs, Democrat, 370C
majority.
Fourth District.-Rogers, Democrat, 1900 ma
jority.
Fifth Distrct.-Wright, Democrat 23OO ma
jority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
BOSTON AND PHILADFLPHIA

.reaRa. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
$sEReEs Steamship Line, sailing from each port on
L1TJTRfITYS nom drst wharf above PINE Street Phila-
deIphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. From first wharf
above PINE Street, on Saturday, November u 1854.
TEe steamer NORMAN will sail nom Philadelphia
saturday November l2 al 10 O'Clock ~ NJ, and steamer
SANON' is Withdrawn for the present
Tbese new and substantial steamships form regular
line sailing from each port punctualiy on Saturdays,
InsuTanCes effected at one hall the premium charged on
Sale vessels.
Freiphtg taken at fair rates. , , ,,,, -. -,
Shippers are requested 10 send sip heeeipS ana Bus
LAdng with their goods , -, -. ........ ,.., 4,
I'll III =. iN's-' - HENRY WIkSOR 4 CO., Il
~faItf No. 1872 x. DELAWARE Avenue. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-09
DR. w. r. MERwIN & co IS COLUMN FOR
IL TnE CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKs, AND LEAVES
onERoKEE REMEDY,

vi Elkbh hEf hhinA I'll
The grca, Indian Diuretie
cures al diseases Of the
urinary organs, such as In
confluence - The Urine
inflammation OF the bladder,
Inflammation Of tie Kid
news. stone m the u adder,
strcure, Gravel, UirCti
Grnoirhua, nnd is expect
ally recommended IN those
cases Of tIuur Alhus (Or
whites in fvrna.gsD where
nIiIc old unHstous mcdi-
eiues haNchIlCd.
tTyTt