davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

ROMANCE SPOILED. = A CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Fress,
alludidg TO the newspaper stories Of
Jenny Wade, tic So called heroine Of
Gettysburg, and the enthusiastic pro-
positions fora monument 10 her mem.
ory, says, She was seen on the Fri
day preceding the battle urging
the rebels TO "take the horses
Of The black abolitionists," a good
neighbor and strong Union man.
Tie Gettysburg Star coTroborates
this, and calls the eulogies over her
Iieroisn very silly and absurd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

Some kind little milliners have, out
Of their scant earnings, subscribed, we
observe, in aid Of the victims at War
saw. This is indeed pretty illus
tration of the Needlo being true TO
the Pole.-Punch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

That was a fri um2hani appeal Of a
lover Of antiquity. who, in urging the
superiority Of old architecture over
The new, said, Where viii you find
any modern building that has lasted
80 long az the ancient
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17
BOFEL CARDS.
vANDERLIp,s HOTEL.

vANDERLIP'S HOTEL.
This long established Hotel ssill continues
spen fog the accommodation Of the travelling
public Particular attention given to boarders
frem abroad during the summer mouths, The
pahic patronage hitherto literally extended is
especially solicited.
". N. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester Oct |, 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17
TnE EQUINOX HOUSE,

0ssm TroM Jsae b DsceaaJsr, for permanent or
fraasieHf risitors.
This House ,-having been recently enlarged,
/, now The most eonnodions IN the State, and
i furnished with the latest comforts and con-
vsnIeaces. For information as to rooms, &c,
ssdress p. II. oRyIs, Agent.
MANCHESTER, Oct. !, 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

fw~ - 80 Ngaase u f~sAtf ilnss - Asss ulfet
s.sssssss o. - seeA easssqaFai esfFtses = e. 81.
4as eNsssss - tAsef<ta1s mati ~ NetAe - e -
tesf&sesNsesf fksg VI e 500 as 80 Hhtl ~
..ssl ssns s.smsan. ssms aea - sestsxs = iSh
sVssss.ss Asstafa A.. ttrFs inss5t4rAA ~ "
ssw4 ~ rsaf f6s sssasy mpsa aes1@eFa~s fhs aHfsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-17

Ysssns.ts al ssss aaHsal pait eitiR lsfst 'eaaiss
s,.s r..saasslossssses = ssfsses y = - yss f
~ sissashtf - eAss saE e ~ TsFf " - nAi b
~ ss.ets sssy - pnats y n.sfi - egstfNtss ei
s~sstt = - ges8.assF teaaT AsNi sssa hahsss
ssatssrs % ias IA asSsw state sesslst pAN y -
tn4sfrAfsa = tsis vsss
rHANt.Es A FTEEtb. fsA4saAef.
L. Ma ShuA K-4aaas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
Later and Better.
OUR CAVALRY WITHIN A
MILE OF RICHMOND.
special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special TO The EVening Teiegraph.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-Unoalcial reports
from the Army Of the Potomac up to yesterday
morning represent the movement Of Grant as
progressing very favorably.
- Kauz's cavalry had made a reconnaissance
within a mile and a-half of Richmond, and found
the enemy's line very weak. The Notifications
are numerous, but feebly garrisoned.
II is evident that Lee has been entirely msled
by Warrens recent attack upon his right.
DeserIers are coming into our lines very fast
and report that Lees army, before Warren's
attack, was moving to and fro, large bodies
going northward, and few retGrning.
The evident design of Lee was by this move
meet, TO deceive Grant, and withdraw, without
detection, his troops northward. The opinion
prevails among our officers that Lee intends to
contract his lines, and get his army in position
at Richmond as soon as possible.
He will doubtless act entirely on the defensive
and give his attention to the immediate defense
of the Rebel capital. A battle clnno. be long
delayed; in fact every moment may bring us The
most exciting news.
EGentral Burnham, formerly Of the 9th Maine
was shot in the stomach during the battle OF
Chapin's farm, and died in two hours. He was
leading the colored troops, and acting with great
gallanry. His body arrived this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
49,. a. 49,. In yi-Rinia-Fight at

uo,.t. a., yvo.,.--n yi-Einia-Fight nc
CIarhs t'
Uam ne Wheeling b'sHiysHser, Sc, -,
Governor Boreman has received de'patch
from Colonel Wilkinson, commanling at Cla,S''
burg, 10 the effect that a Rebel force appeared At
Buckhanuon, in Upshur coun y, on Monday, and
attacked the force Of Captain Hagans, who, with
his company, was stationed there. Captain
Hagans after offering resistance, was com pc led
10 give back for a time, hot by the help Of the
local militia, IL is presumed, h ,d regained hi-
ground, and was still holding out against the
tLCmy.
The Rebels were reported 10 De under Bash
Duke, John Nprrln's Old companion, aud 90
have arrived from South western Virginia aud
Tennessee. Considerable alarm seems 10 bC felt,
even as far this way rs Carksnurg, in Conse.
queuCo OF the appearance Of the Rebels, and last
night the deposits Of the bank 90 that place arrived
here for safe keeping.
The telegraph wlre between Buckh1nnOn and
Weston Is reported at last accounts to be cut, 80
that the exact situation last evening was not
known. We had one report yesterday that the
enemy numbered six hundred, and were under
Bill, or "Mudwal, " Jackson, but we DO not ere lit
the statement so far as numbers are cOn'". ned
We have no idea that the attacb amounts to
more than mere raid on YER small scale a,
we have had no inkliug % any body of troops
being In southwest Virginia since the dispersion
Of John horean's gang The Richmond Rebels
must be Sin sxiyemis" sure enough if the raid is
ordered as a diversion 20 assist Early.
The l7th Regiment, which left here Monday
evening, has been ordered BY the Secretary OF
War to ClarksbuTg TO await the development o
he Buckhannon affair,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
An Order from General waIIace-Suspen-
sion of the ''EYeni8g POST Etc.

An Order from General waIIace-Sugpen-
sion Of the Evening POST Etc.
Special Despafch 10 The ErsHiHg TficJr0ph.
BALTIMORE, October l.-General Wallace has
suppressed the Eoeaiag Post, and has issued the
following order about IT,
HEAnaUARTEBs MIDDLE DEPARTMENT, SrH
ARMY CoRPs, September 80, 1864 Editor OF
Erening Post:-Sir AS the surest means Of pre-
venting your otice being made the subject Of
violence, you will discontinue the publication Of
youT paper, the Ereaing Post.
By order Of Major. General WALLACE.
OLIVER MATTHEWS, Captain and A. A. G.
The Pest had recently become rampant in
favor Of Mcclellan, and impertinsnt in seditous
language against the Government and Admins
tration. 1t was a decided faYorite with all the
Secessionists and sympathizers with the Rebels.
The loyal community, and soldiers especially,
were becoming much excited, and it was feared
that they would create a mob and tear out The
concern. The immediate cause Of its suspension
was publishing lies adverse to the Union cause.
There is nothing later at present from General
Grant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
DYsrEpsIAI nYspErsIAl

Dr. Wishart-I have been constant sufferer with Dys-
Iepsla the last eighteen years durngwhch time can
not that ever enjoyed perfectly well day. There
were times when the symptoms moro aggravated
than az others and then II seemed il would be great re-
lief to die. had at all times unpleasant feeling I'm my
head but atterly my sunerlngs much Increased at
became AhNost unit ior business Of any kind nv mind
was conauly allied with gloomy thoughts and forebod
insf and attempted to change their current by readn
at once sensation Of icy coldnCss ia connection with
desd weight as it were, rested upon my bralni also
feeling Of sickness would al the stomach and reo
pain 10 my eyes, accompanied with which was the con-
unual fear Of losing my also experienced great
iasstude, debility and nervousness which made II diff
cult to walk by day sleep at night became averse TO
society and disposed only secuson and having tried
the SKIN Of numbcrof eminent physicians OF various
Schools hnay came to the conclusion that for this disease
at my present age i5 year there was no cure in exist
tnee' But through the Interference of Divine Providence
10 Nlom deyouty offer my thanks at last found SOW
eeEh remedy In your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial
"hoh seem TO have enectuay removed almost the last
uaee Of my long list OF ailments and bad feelings aad IN
Wef place health, pleasure ard cOntentment my
every Gay companions. JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS,
No. ass n, Second street, Philadelphia,
Formerly OF Woodbury., n. j.
lAdtlpha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
pYspEpsIAl pYsPEPsIAl

John Lynch do certify that for four months past was
sttecked with acute dyspepsia; severely handled
thal could do nothing but what it would an with
dreadful distress my nervous system perfectly pros
tratea my whole frame became weak ana trembling,
with a confused Disc and dizziness In the head, followed
by pAptaon OF the heart aud general dcOitv Of the
whole body Every Kind OF medicine administered TO me
eid good, until was advised 20 call on Dr Wishat
place myself under his treatment It's about nine
wteks tince commenced To ute his Dy spepsa Pills aud
Pine Tree Tar Cordial and do truthfuy and faithfully
say, that perfectly cured ofDy spepsa and an other
diseases arising here0m and an eat three good me lis
eVeIy day and feel wen in every respect am 10 years
Of age and If twas necessary, could and would
shoulder my to defend the city from Invasion by the
Rebels All persons suffering with Dyspepsia as was are
ath0ory TO call and see mo for eo it my duty to do an
the good can lcI suffering humanity.
JOHN LYNCH,
No. 1891 Poplar street. Philadelphia.
Dr. WIsHARTs Store and Once, No. 10 n SECOND
Street Philadelphia, Pa. An examinations ana oonsuIta
ton hee Of charge Price 81 per box. Sent by mail on
receipt OlmOneY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

l. Moses KOmmis, do certify that was sick with dys
Jepsa Tor two ysArs; very sick at the pit Of my
stomach, with pain IN my breast side, back and head
with dizziness and staggering IN wa kngwh great weak
ness and neral debility. employed, tla time, seven
eminent physicians, and tfey differed in their opinion
my disease; some thought had disease and some
another, but all the timo gottng worse ami worse,
until became low that my would have feed me
for weeks toge heI. Whue "a this eldiI cond Ion, 1
placed my self uLder Dr. Wl,hat's treatment, aud used
ms great An eTicsn Dyspepsia Plls and reLtmsn for
Dyspeusla and at the present time perfectly well,
and have gained IN flesh twtntytour pounds, AMI can
orb and attend to my business well any person
Penn syvana, and sot ned tits perfect cure. Dr..
Wshart you publish my ii you proper, as
want bear testimony to tho great your medicine
has 10 cur, Dyspepsia All persons liberty TO cal
ana zee me " write MOSES KOMuS,
sehuykin Haven, schuykin county, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, October l

w AshlN0IONt OttouSI 1.
Cotton Found at Sea.
Lieutenant Commander Gilis, commanding tho
gunbOat Scotia, reports TO the Navy Department
shat on the 10th inst, in the Gulf Of Mexico he
picked up eighty-three bales Of cotton, and the
gunboat Aroostook secured thirty-eight bales.
Naval Promotions.
The President has approved the reports of the
NRvar Board, convened under the Act of April
2l, 1864, on the following cases, promoting
them james Findley Sehenck, r. W. Meade,
and Fabius Stanley to be Captains, and Egbert
Thompson TO be a Commander.
The following are not recommended for pro-
motion, and the President has likswise approved
the action Of the Board, viz. Captains A. X.
Long and Francis B. Ellison; Commanders
Samuel Lockwood, John Calhoun, Benjamin j.
Totten, James c. Carter, John J. Glassen, Benja-
min NJ. Dove and James F. Armstrong; Lieu
tenants G. W. Soty and Joseph p. rafee.
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Acting Rear Admiral Bailey assumes command
of the Portsmouth Navy Yard to- day, In place of
Commodore Pearson, who has been ordered 10
She Pacific, to relieve Rear Admiral Bell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
pYsPEPsGA. pYspEPsLL.

This 10 TO certify that had Dyspepsia In the form
for three years. treated by Of the best ply
scians America Of thOm were Professors OF JEFF
fsrson College, Philadelphia but they did good.
grew worse every MONTH would be lakon at times with
dreadful pains In my breast and stomach great was 1t
that could neither Sit s stand, but would about
from anotner nay friends expected to me
die cre appeared TO be relief for In this hope
less condition placed myself under Dr., Wsharts treat
ment and used his medicines directed.
TINS day 1 wen man, ana Tor three we0ls have
been feet, and working bard from early until
eleven o'clock at night Mr.. WishRr, give you this GER
uhcAte with grateful heart feeling it my duty % do
you may, and want You to publish 1t to the world that
every person suffering may have tho bcuVnt Of
using your truly wonderful remedies. All sick persons A.
at liberty TO ca and me- write to me, to
render all The good / TO suffering humanity.
JAMES n. ANGELL,
OverseeT OF WASHINGTON Manufacturing Company q
Weaving Room, Gloucester, NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

l. Samuel d. Haven, have been a great sufferer with
chronic dyspepsia Hud ina SmaiOn the kdHcys for
hrce employ ed three uf the
phy sicipus Philadelphia, of Burinttou rounty
New jersey They did al tor they could bus an 70 no
purpose. constantly Bned with pain and dis
ues and with constant bccnup OF wind and sour acid
My tongue covered with white coating Oi m1cus
uni craCb ed In large burrows, and drealfy SO
on OtimCs wsntd for death TO relieve of my suffer
iBgs Tor bad IOst all hope Of ever beT well t4dn
II subject Of prayer 10 Coo thai you'd direct
me N ply Siciau IN cine tn Z would cure mo
tu read an adNeTtitt ment Of Dr. Wharts the
Philadelphia Led, er, OF at cure made upon Mr. J9hn
BsUtO Ogk No. lU-S olive street. Phla ma by the
great American Dyspepsia Pills went 10 the ID lct1r 2
06e, ana placed my'e Luuer his tire itmCnt snd I0d him
ne alled me, would be the last ctlrt Oud
make II has been sN weeks since commenced tls use
U his n edienG ana am now well A
pain ard dis uess, ana hearty utsti, a az
comfort anc el per cci, wei. DR.. Wsnart want
YOU u publish want every poor dy,Da nd .
Iur,rng was. 10 tal on me, and VIII ten tlom oI
the great cure have received nom yogr lyauaps mcd-
SAMUE. ID HNVEy
Corner Of yenar and Lambert streets near Rcn md
stree, rmery from WushtstIwn, Burlington county.
n ew JorScy.
Dr. wlsliART's once, No. 10 N SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
pYsPEPsIA-nYsPEPsIA.

Mr wishart, wish 10 add my testimony to the hun
dois you receive to the healing properties Of your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial For hsen years sufferer, ten
that time have slept ony In my chair not being able
70 c down for fear Of sunocaon have employed seven
Of the best physicians In PHILADELPHIA all pronounced
my case incurAbe taken TO the College, where the
Faculty having done what they could declared my dis
ease an incurable ofAsthu and Chronic Dyspepsia,
In It's last stage, that my lungs were partially gone
Finding your circulars my wife procured from your
bottle Of your Cordial PersevcrngyI used seven
bottles, ard box and half Of your Dyspepsia rs when
felt that my disease had Who'll given way and the Cor
diA had given yigor and strength. continued to
improve and for hepast three months have been able
10 sleep in ms bed soundly 1 ever did. am now
well, and have gained twenty-five pounds in my weight
! able to work and provide for my family. send you
tins true and faithful statement for the bcnen Of the suf
fering Friends call and see me, near oxford Church
Post once, Twenty third ward, Philadelphia.
ISAAC HELLERMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
nNsrrrslAl pYsrErs1Al

!, Moses Trbin, ~ Chetcnham, MONTGOMERY fonly,
Pa have suffered for than one everyhng but
death tself nom that awful disease called Dyspepsia.
emrIuyed loo at time dyU the most emiuont phy,cians
In Philadelphia they all they could tor me WIN ncdl-
cinef and CuI n.y. but sul was no better men went
10 the Pennsy ann University M order to place myself IN
host medical talents IN the country bat men
medlcucs aled 10 do me any suod and otimcs wished
fOT death relieve Of my suferngs, but see ng Dr
Wishaus advorts oment IN the Philadelphia Bu ietn,'
determir cd TO try hut with little tah called
Dr. Wishnrt, aud told him Il could have died would
not have troubled him aud then related my sunehug
10 him Tho DR.. assured mo II he failed tn euro mo u
Dyspepsia It would be the rsi case In years, 90 put
myself under his treatment nd although h.d been for
months vomiting nearly everything / ate stomach
swollen With wind and allied with pain bcvono scrpton,
bought box Of his DTs pepsa pu., used them d.
rccted and IN ten days cnuld hearty any
person the state OF yvnna, aud iu thirty days
wei man. Invite any person suffering as was 20 call
and and viii rela my suffering and the great
received would to ali Dyspeptcs. evervwhero,
that Dr Wshar is believe the only the earth
that cure DyBpepsia With any degree NJ ceranty
MOSES TOBtN,
Cheltcnham, Montgomery CO.. Pa q
nr wGsHARTs once, No. 10 n. SEC IND street.
ONCE hours IRON A M. TO r. 81. All examinations and
consultations nee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA!

Dr. Wishart-l was great sufferer with dyspepsia for
seven years. Every thing ate filed with wind and
dreadful pain; and my lie was Of great suffering.
muCn afflicted hat It drans OF water T.
would return UacK Hl heated condition applied
to every Kind Of medicine and rcttmc {; but alt to
purpo.e az vor'i. Cment in the "Ledi uf
great your great American Dyspepsia ri had made.
To your store purchased box, and gommer ced
then and do thank tod his day au veil
and eat three m' ais per day have sent number
persons after your pills, ana gave young t1at
suffering with dyspepsia N my unigtborh J.Od eight OF
your pills aud they cuItd him entirely. may refer 20
me 10 yuu see proper. JACOB HiGuLEN,
htnncdyvLe, Kent county, Del
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
LITTER PROM GENEKAL sICKLEs.

NEW YORK. September 2e.-Dear Sir Your
inquiry made on behalf of several members of the
Union Congressional Convention for the Ninth
District, whether would accept a nomination for
Congress, has received the respectful attention
due to the patriotic scarce from which the sug-
gestion emauatcd.
In declining the use OF my namo ss q candidate
for this high trust, only adhere to a resolution
formed when l entered the military service, to
retire altogether from from politics while holding
q commission in the army. This determination,
with Other considerations, had dalreadyIconstraired
me during the present canvass, to decline a SINH
lar request rcade by number of my old and
esteemed constituents in the Fourth District who
desired To present my name TO the Democratic
Convention,
yield tu no citizen or soldier in my scNcitude
for the honorable termination OF the war. The war
was deliberately begun by the Rebels and is per
sistentiy waRCd by tuem 10 divide and conquer the
Union. II is not strange that enemies should
| find allies among Europeans antagonists OF free
institutions; but 1t will never cease TO be matter
! of humiliation and wonder that our own people
| could be seriously divided upon the question of
| submission or resistance Let who will be for
| submission, / am for resistance as long as We
| have a battalion and battlefield left
| Until the Constitution and laws are vindicated
| In their supremacy throughout the land, the Gov
| ernment should be COniided to no hands that Will
hesitate to employ all the power Of the nation to
| put down Rebellion. The resources of the in-
| surgents are already so far exhausted that they
| will give up the struggle as a majority Of
the people n the ballot box, s7condng the martial
summons of FaTagut and Grant, demand the
unconditional surrender Of the enemy.
Peace, so won, through the noble aspirations Of
the people, will cXalt the ma iOual character, and
challenge the homage OF oil who honor patriotism
and yalOr Peace, imposed upon us by an andG-
CiOus and arrogant foe, who would owe his
triumph MOTTO the superiority Of his arms, but to
degenerate population, unworthy OF their lineage
aud fofgetful Of their traditions, could only last
until the contempt Of mankind evoked from our
| shame enough manhood to renew the struggle.
Very respectfully,
DANIEL T.. SICKLEs, Major General.
Inn u ~ 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
Kautz Captures the Rockets.
Special 10 rhc Evening Telegraph.

Special Go fhc Evening Eelegrunn.
wAsurNoroN, October 1.-The Star says by
the arrival Of the mail steamer Morgan from City
Point we have the following news from the
'front.'
Barly yesterday morning General Grcgg's
cavalry moved out In front Of Warrcu's position,
and captured the outworks Of the enemy on their
extreme right.
General Gregg afterwards got heavily engaged
with the enemy at a point near the Tenley House
aud captured between two and three hundred
prisoners.
General Warren Immediately proceeded to fol
low up the advantages thus gained, but At the
time the mail steamer left City Point at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning nothing definite was known
Of his further operations.
General Meade moved yesterday morning in the
direction Of Poplar Church, and achieved de-
cided success in the way Of important positions
gained.
There was n report at City Point that General I
Kautg, with n large body of cavalry, had cut his
wav through the Rebel fortifcations, and had
reached a point near the Rockets, short dis
tance below Richmond, where he took up a strong
position, aad sent back for renforcements. This
report, though not confirmed thus far, shows the
hopeful and confident feeling prevailing at the
front.
General Burnham, commanding a division in
the 18th Corps, was killed in the engagement on
Chapin's Farm, and his body is now at Bermuda
Hundred, where It is being o.nbalmed, prepara-
tory to being sent North.
In the attack on the Rebel intrenchments on
Chspin's Farm, Buffers e0lorcd troops arc said
70 have fought with desperation, and they suf.
fered severely in killed and wounded. Every.
thing at the front locks hopeful, and officers and
men are confident that Richmond will fall this
time