davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

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''lg .,N ,IN OI' -'"a. .it h-AF} emo ltA.
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ci,l S,r rovt,n,,,s NH, r,' ',' ~. II q, H
yrlIor,rg IN o~,,.t ib. ',r,s,,, HHlp -
r Srorr tranquility and qaiat, with the loss OF
civil aud, it need be-, rel aiou5 liberty JCasersI
~ O,s s nI S, IrL1Ds cU4aG m,o "1lgl yon rn
% 10 %es apo rom present gFii war Every o1a OF
as we "a, do ana SECS r,-Iv h H'Vm y,sy ylI S
cnlgmitirs so far transrppding -i,c9o ,, ,r, ,,,.
suil,rius of courge the C,,,',..,,,,,,,, Gin ,
aNapdon the contict un,il the s,,i'rir, or fbn
pguple decide that Il shall br oh ,r1,nsd a.,
Iausc and cries of That will never he 20, Oa
Ibr other hand IA, rnsp,v ,,ifl ,,,rl,, tb, ~
belli9n inst ~ soor AZ thrv .h1iI b,ye ia, ,,,,
toubtrd as,urlpc, tboS it r,pnot ,,r.,,,I
iCr,ersD
They viii do 40 f,f t,y, r,ss,ps, feat M f,,.
ton can indefinitely Coptnue a s.rurlls tb,I il
h4npitss. ssrnnlly a. r,ns, ,,.,y 80, ~ a.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

Steamship Norman, Baker IS hours nOU Bosi'a' "''i
Brs Samuel Welsh strcbrIdss u days pom hsv "
leans, In ballast 10 Henry Slm0ns- h ~. lumber 10
bohr Helen, Carroll, 10 days from caia'' -
u. A. Bouder A Co. -, pastau Va Fort
Hchr q. Sawyer, GOnaglei . days A'--
Mifln, In ballast 20 captain a daVs from HOr(rofn
6chr WOOdrun Sims, he.9Ya,
NOaTQe, ~ ballast " H. A. Aaa'-'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
CITY INTELLIGENOE,

SrNrr or THERMOMETER To-pay.--S.s A, NJ,
jr. Noon, 81. Wind, s. W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
OLEAREp THIs MORNINa.

Steamship E. G. knight, Gallagher, New York. W. j Tey
i1r a. Co. 'I f II
RIig Prentlss Hobbs. Ellis Portland j. e. BazIey CO.
hchrJ. A. Grhn, Foster, Port Roy Al, III A. Adams. i
scar WOodrun Sims, Mason Fortress Monroe, do. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
BEFORE BoAROs.
FIRST BOARD.


$500 CityGsovor 10 ,.IO0 lo sh Maple sh.. so 70
$500 Clty Gs, new " 2Osh do.......sD Al
$500 sch Bond ioau. 20 so N DO .. -. 80 n
ShlV Sus, Can. nds 81. 2Ohn niiLglN H.. OlS
$1,000 : 6-ns.....,c lt01 100 Oh NcCAdtck... G15
sNUO .,.......ulOEa iDJ 80 sch. Nay CON-. - ...
$500 Y. y Is, sl....td4 loo sh Del ly......o Mtf
Slttd Reading DDS 20. .lOla sh Mineul. -, 90 -H
sh Reading R.... G7sS 100 su y IA. r. r. 32S
&U Ush do.... .blO W8 bsn a.. 80. 3tl6 cf
MOI do. bj6 int q 2A Ca 4wlssa Il .. 1s6
600 sh do.......c. b' 81 900 sh do b30 lSR ~
5OU sl Hg NOunt,.... 69s go 81 Phil. .. 32S
800 Nh Ph 4 on Ok b. 2 3lsh Spruce Pine. 3tlS
goo sh Dtnsmo $50 81 Ssh Cam ig 100
100 sh dO......... 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
UNDER TgE CONTINENTAL"
tuls. the 90, ouiiyeptal "
Under the Continental
OrcpriCa C'0'hng.
Ono Prise 1I.HIng.
one Ful. NlJtlne.
tIlAs STIbrs a. Go.
ca. S|Ihrs E 20.
gH.4. SIgaH- a CD.

THE "FLOREECE" not OILY combines all the
desirable qualities n Sewing MachlH, hul In al 60 70
at.ach,d cabng he ole rat5r to ay vi ia ii ne
dc'ed ana 70 avoid the strain ON the Is, bent postnre
operating Sewing aachincs ever II renee i nirnisb6i
win "HHnuns sci sewer, which guides tle @ocs
ces So large range Of work II does not require fn'I
thread The UGucr side than does the upp1r and
one rd Of thread orsk withthe greatest economy
with an these advantages, 10 price is no higher than
chine, moreover, Is sod with O warranty, Wslttsn, II
required, and unless perfect satisfaction Is given the
order one Year roc Of ciarss 06igiSs isdy OPERATOR are
sent 70 s houses Of pun hasaIs y gre stfu' lions
We coreadc therefore that ia the purchase O sewing
Chesuut bas he r-st claim upon be attention Or
at Who pgld osplay good .ase aud sogad ll1yA9ll W
As VIZ WE'RE passing up Arch street this morn
H We r o2se' eS nSw p226 @ h " M sd we're
srp-sta 60 see r3ldirieHd Bancroft .ormey OF tou
'fls hrm Of s,htrmcrrern Bancroft have been @ long
known 70 me trade g1d hey have been eIlssS q, 10 9S
suBDly 5cb6Sis tir6gehoNt With al nc furniture and para
peisiis reou,e 6r perfect system o education. They
have now al tie io iiies REQUIRED ~ tneu ~ ~ 4 T
Grand street.
THoRoUGHLY TEsTED.-Mrs. 3. A. Aliens
Worlds Fair HestOrer aud ZyobRlsenum has stood The
test for twenty years nj lions Of bottles sold every year
aosn & Sys pseaS sSa aaR wc S' de M q Ge hair
They uneQuaed Tor restoring, lnNlsotalhgi ptAut4-
ing and dressing the hair, rendering son, silky, ana
glosSy. They cleanse the har ana mBAt 20 most de
isluul fragrance, Every prugslSt sells them,
WE WE'RE yesterday shown several sets Of
massive Blank Books made f0r the new NGt0nA Baaks,
by William M ClTisly for beauty oi workmanship they
arc unsurpa assed and We recommend those la want OF
good Account Hooks TO visit the B0re No, iei 4. Third
street, and examine them.
B.F. RErMERs photograph gallery produces
most artistic and natural pictures See his vSryype carte
ysites and NE size photographs In OIL Ade at No 81
ATSR stset
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
Quotations Of me principal Coal aud Coal on

--IIt IoIIJWing are the recelDts or FI)nf and
Grain al ibis pors to-day Flour. IS 20 0bls.; d
400 bus hes. ' ~ :,
civ of New YORK, ON SIturiiy, NJvem per p,
1864, present, in the ngsregate, tho foloviag
chHuEts from the previous cXhi jit of O1tO-
beT % - A lA.tf
Increase in LOGns.............,...... $3.50 %
IuGeaSc in Speuie.,. t..... 66209O
Dt crease in TculatIn....., G9927
ln,rease IN Uudrtwn Deposits d. -. 2.03T,3ll s.
llcudpg the Clearing Ho1se us'r ttipns OF the a
week, which shoW the iater-sHe enaOses bet Feen
the Banks, Including also the SnD- Treasury bill
hpCe 81 the cloo ~ the week. The folio wing is tle
general comparison with tho previous exhibit,
epd also with the movement this tina last sea-
nm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08

Quotations Of God at the Philadelphia Gold
ENcliunge, No "a ). Tnird street, sesoad story -
II A. M.....,....9l9 / r. M'..........2I1
Market very dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-08
THTRD EDITION

She Surreuders Without Firing
q Shot.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-29
Vetllls.

Until further notice, no subscription will De
taken for longer term than six months, for
which SIS will be charged. For . shorter period,
81 per month.
Advertisements viii be charged SIS for the in-
5er.irh Of one square Of 10 lines. and s 90 for
zach continuance.
To those who advertise BY the year, liberai
discount from the regular rates will be made.
Al! dues to the office may De reunited oy man,
T., uool s,,,, available Bank notes, at the risk Of
Khe Editors. the person RENTING taking the POST
masters receipt that the money was--dep 'ssted
En- the mail.
Obituaries Of more than 10 lines will pc ciarg-
sed at advertising rates, also tributes OF resPect
"a md $40 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-29

No. 49,

1864. No. q.
$500. 49, $500.
r - 80 sE
pensable government work. The district en-.
rolling officer may grant the detail for sixty
days, and forward the papers. through the COM
nandant each expressing his opinion to this
bureau, for itseacton.
# the application i refussd. reasons in full
will be endorsed. and in ease OF appeal, papers
i forwardcd to this bureau s.s8 ssEs
1t the parties applied for arc at work, they
will be allowed 10 remain until action in aiken.
! II otherwise they shall pc sent TO The camps 81
instruction.
Applications for the detaltof contractors then.
selves must Also contaih the certItcate Of
the head of the bureaureanired by the / th see.
ton Of the act
XVI. All other application for exemption or
detail, not otherwise provided, will be made to
the enrolling officer, and forwarded through the
proper channels. . g :
;. ss.a;,;n ah,s he,1;el ,,s het ,resn
a;al.a., a,,a r.,4v. 5
~ go shout, 10 acted ON nnt;, after minute
- ,.ana,nl, ;n,ss,;ra,;on as - The altered
.no, =. van.
ianae ;,atiea :. - ,,;tv and a. - ~bstber mar.
SON. mot liable to service IL the field MAJ not DO
obt.iued. -
xvuI. Rzronrs. IS
Il Examining Boards, in addition to the lists
directed in paragraph VIII General Orders No. {
o6. A. and i @. o.. current SERIES will furnish
distinct enrolling officers with LETS of men lin
their districts found ct for military service, but
unfit for service in the field, specifying in each
case what duties they are capable OF perform =
ing Congressional District officers to farnish
similar lists to county eurollin& officers the OBJ
iect being to enable persons needing detailed
men to see who are the subjects Of detail, and
to choose from Them. 5esEs ri
.. Enrolling officers will forward TO the con-
mapia,,t Of cunscripta monthly. q report of all
persous enrolled by them. and tile seton taken
In each case.
These renorts will be consolidated by the
commandant. with reference to the Aistinctions s,
made in the act Congress. md the reeulstions
for it, enforcement in duplicate. enc COPY az
which y IN he forwarded 10 this banrean. md
one kept on file in the office Of the commandment,
-. s. ,,,,,,,i =, = s..s
." =. - =
+ Commandments OF conscripts Will proceed to
enroll AL persons between the ages Of seventeen !
and eighteen ana forty-nve ana NIFTY yenTs =
execution OF deneral orders no. %. =. and ].
= O.. current series; which - herewith madeA
part Of this Circular
ADJUTANT AND IySP'R GENLS OFFICE,
RIcHMoEp, Va, March Is, 1854. q
cPyFpAT nRnERg :.
IA % -
Tha Rnrao,,s of f.onsc nt;on .vr;ll nroceeH "a
enroll aIl persons between the ares Of seventeen
-, - .,, - "a !. -: - ;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
Physical DIsaDllluy.

The following list Of causes for exemp.
ton from the draft on the ground O,
physical disability, will be useful to those
who are engaged in the work of purgine
the enrolment lists of those whose owners
are not liable to draft:
Par. IS. The following diseases and infirmi-
ties, are those which disqualify for military
service, and for which only drafted men are to
be rejected as physically or mentally unfit for
the SERVICE" viz.
l. Manifest mental imbecility.
1. Insanity. This includes well established
recent insanity, with liability to a recurrence.
3. Epilepsy. For this disability the state.
ment of the drafted man is insufficient, and
the fact must be established by the duly at
tested affidavit Of q physician in good etanolng,
who has attended him In the disease wltnln the
six months Immediately preceding ms exam
lnatiou by the Board and, tn addition tnereso,
such other evidence as the Board may re.
quire.
4. Paralysis, general or in one limb. or
chorea; their existence to be adequately de-
termined : decided atrophy Of . limb.
have 90 seriously impaired his general health
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
A Rebel Iron.Clad Navy.

BALTIMORE, August ga Point Look
out correspondent of the american sends
the following intelligence:
"Large numbers Of refugees from Rich
mond continue to arrive here. They re-
port that large force of infantry and cav
airy, under Gen. Lee in person, has gone
up the Shenandoah Valley to reinforce
Gen. Early. They assert that this body
of rebel troops numbers as many as
45, 900 men, their purpose being to secure
the plunder that was captured by Early in
Maryland, which they fear will be taken
by the advance of Gen. Sheridan, and also
to attack Washington or invade the North.
GA German mechanic, who has been
employed for over two years by the Con-
federate Navy Department in the con-
struction Of iyon-clad vessels, says there
are two vessels at Wilmington, N. c.,
ready to run the blockade. They carry
24-pouaders, and are covered with 4-inch
iron. Each vessel carries four guns.
There are also two at Kingston, N. G.
One of them is named the Moose. She
carries 24-pounders, and is to be COM
manded by Capt. F. Floyd, of the Con-
federate States Navy. There are also two
vessels in the Pedee River, north Of
Georgetown, both of which will be ready
for duty in month, perhaps sooner. One
is called the Pe1ee, Lieutenant Morgan,
G. S. N, commanding; the other is
named the Marion, for which no officer has
been appointed as yet. Both these vessels
are clad with iron four inches thick, and
each carries four 24'pounders. There is
one iron-clad building at Plymouth, N. G.
Her armor is twelve inches in thickness,
and she is to be ready for sea in two
months. She is to carry 12-pounder guns,
and is to be named the Albemarle. He
also reports new boat getting ready in
the rebel capital-a 4-inch iron. Clad
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
Ten Dollars Licenses for General
Businesss

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Doubts having
arisen as to the intention of Congress in
regard to paragraph 40 of section 70 OF
the Internal Revenue law, which has been
construed as requiring all persons engaged
in business or employment earning 81, 900,
and not specified in other parts of the law,
to take out $40 LICENSE. The Commis.
sioner of Internal Revenue has given in
st,uctions to all the assessors to defer &C.
ton in reference thereto until May, 1865,
thus giving Congress an opportunity to
revise what is deemed an oppressive re-
quirement. The commissioner deserves
the thanks of the people for this liberal
and humane decision, which was made at
the strong recommendation of Peter Page,
ESQ, Assessor at Ohicaea.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

A CAMP SoNe.-Here is a cheerful
camp song that is floating elegantly from
tent to tent:
"You shant have any of my sardines,
Of my sardines, of my sardines,
You shan't have any of my sardines
When your sardines are gone.
You shan't have any of my cold beans,
Of my cold beams of my cold beans,
You shan't have any of my cold beans
When your cold beans are gone"
There is fine large hint in the above
far those who make and print camp songs
for soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
THE RIPENING CORN.

How sweet to walk through the wLeatlands
brown,
When the teaming fatness of Heaven drops
down.
The waving crop with its bursting ears
sea of gold on the earth appears;
No longer r0bed in dress of green,
With tawny faces the fields are seen;
sight more welcome and joyous fair
Than hundred blood-won victories are.
A crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
To cut the corn and to bind the sheaves;
At length is heard the expected sound;
And the reapers 60 forth with as blithe soul
As those who joined the Olympian gaol;
And sorrowless hearts and voices come
To swell the shouts of the harvest home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02

favorable circumstances to all the influences of
education and Christianity, have no doubt
that such treaties would be eminently wise
and humane but between such a condition
and the native state OF the Indian there is no
intermediate arrangement which is not at
tended with wrong to the Indian, unnecessary
expense to the government, and constant dan
ger to the frontier settlements. In his wild
condition the Indian possesses, at least, many
noble qualities, and has only the vices which
are inseperable from the savage state. He is
free, 80 far as he can be, happy, contented and
easily managed. If the government make any
change in his condition it should be for the
better.
1t is easier far to preserve the peace and
protect emigration where only wild Indians are
in question than where these annuity Indians
are concerned. Either radical change in our
Indian policy should be made, Or in justice to
the government as well as to the Indian and
to the cause of humanity, he should be left in
his native state, only subject to the condition
that he shall not molest the emigrants who
pursue their journey through his vast domain
If we cannot adopt the former Of these alter
natives, the latter has at least been made more
easy by the fact that we have already reached
the western limit of the great fertile region be-
tween the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains. The great region now roamed
over by the Indians offers no inducements to
settlement and cultivation, and the lands are
not coveted by the whites except in the cir
cumscribed regions within the mountains
where gold has been discovered. Special ar
rangements can, if necessary, be made with
the Indians who claim those immediate dis
tricts; but there is no longer the necessity of
interfering with the wild Indians of the great
plains, further than to secure immunity of
travel for white emigrants. This safety of
travel can readily be secured by the kind ac-
ton of the military authorities
believe that the further application by In
dian treaty of our present system of treaty
making would only leopard this result, and for
this reason, as well as in consideration of the
facts heretofore stated l urge on the Depart
ment that no treaties be made nor renewed with
Indians in this department -l-
The system of Indian policy have herein
sketched and recommended I hope earnestly
will be adopted, as well for the good of the In
dian as for the good of the country Until
that is done or some such change in our Indian
system be made, TRUST that on grounds of hui
manity as well as of interest the government
will decide to leave the Indian in his native
wilderness.
I, am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War, Wash
ington, D. G..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
{" "FOREVEK. =,
WRITTEN FOR THE PIONEER.

WRITTEN FOR THE PIONEER.
All. well do remember
A night of long ago,
In the month OF red September,
In year of long ago. =
Can ever forget the hour that wove
Such golden hopes with my dream of love-
How joyously thanked the Father above,
For the life that was mine 6 forever?"
Vows which could not be broken,
Though time should cease to be,
In whispered words were spoken,
By lips so dear to me.
And all the visions of coming years
Were aglow with joys, undimmed by tears:
Twere crime to harbor foolish fears
That love could not last " forever"
Out in the jar and rattle
Of the great worlds strife for fame,
Istrove in the weary battle,
For fortune and a name.
Each care seemed lightened, each hope to be
More rich with the tints of reality,
When thought of the dear one waiting for me,
Who of waiting should weary never!'
The war drums sounding loudly,
Called for the brave and true,
To srfike for the land that proudly
Boasts the "Red, white and blue"
The country called and how could stay,
With coward hearts, from the field away:
When left my darling, knew that day.
That she would be true forerer! !"
| would could not remember
The binding words read,
For she will be, in September,
Married the letter said.
The whispered vows which I loved to hear
Are murmered now in anothers ear;
And musing, think it very queer,
How brief is q woman. g Forever
"X."
CAMP 4rH MINI. INFANTRY VET. VOLUNTEERS,
ALLATOoNA, Ca, Aug. 10, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-02
A ZIG THING.

WAsH1NaToN, Aug. 9O.-FSpecial to CONNER
c;ol. l-Dr. Elder Of the Treasury Department.
il preparing report Of the proposition Of cer-
tain European bankers for . loan ofon thou
sand miltoae Of dollars. The report win be
favorable to The psopoeit1on.
, 1864-02-28

was signal for dissenting expression Of
opinion BY the Convention that completely
6ueneed the mover, and some eight or ten
Others who favored this notion. The express
slons Of disapprobation took the form fhlss
e. about which there could be no mistake.
o. Indignation 1t Mr. NJ. Blaif's course In Ma~
IIyland politics, aud that, too, by Conven,.
uon numbering 100 delegates, every onc Of
Mhom lS IN favor Of MI. Lincoln'8 renominA-
non and reelection The world Will discoy-
er before very long that MaEylanderd do their
own % Thinking and voting, without outslde
Nominations ior Delegates to the political
state Convention Of the ed inst, were then
proceeded with. aud every man nominated
aroRc and avoWed himself q Lincoln man for
the next Presidency, and adopted the Radical
Abolition shibbo1eth, the war-cry that carried
lhe city. The MN who nominated II. +. +;
Blair, Jr., as delegate at large to the National
Convention was pitted against NJ: stsceter
from the 11th and 18th wards, but MI: Street
er beat him by 70 to 1916 blanks! This was
confirmation, strong aB holy writ, OF the
temper Of the Convention, which then adopt
co resolutions Of tie most radical order,
EIaeing the principle ct ne e. abolition ,aten o.
the representative Of that principle, for tho
next Presidency.
number Of Gentlemen was then uominat-
ed as candidates for the State Convention,
from whom viii bv selected eleven for the
city ticket. 4 committee Of three decided
Radicals, Of whom MI. streeter Is Chairman.
Nas appointed to catechlse, the candidates.
and to report to IN adjourned meeting Of the
Convention the Cd Of March
The news from tic counties is very crafty
Ing. Kent county sends up to the state Con-
ventfon of the 22d Instant three ultra Radi-
calls. The meeting that sent them resolved
that the time had come to reject with scorn
the Establishments Of the Aarlot, slavely, DC.
Baltimore county has sent up kind of
ekimmed-milk delegation, but there may be
some cream floating to the surface before the
work Is done.
There will be violent struggle In the
State Convention for the Eascendency on the
part Of the minority, but 1t Will not avail.
The Radicals will sweep the platform.
W. e. s.