davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
DHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
i CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAILROAD CoAPANIES-

NOTICE.
On and after MONDAY January 4, 1851 the Trains forI
New York leaving Kensii gton Depot Philadelphia, at
3l2 A. NJ (Nght), and $50 Y. NJ and the trains eaving1
New York at NJ and 730 2. NJ, will hereafter be run
exclusively for the United States Mails and New York;
and Washington Passengers, and viii not take in nor lett
ont any passengers between said cities.
The Id A. NJ and u Midnight Lines fom New York TOD
Washington, and the II so A. aud p 81, Lines tron,|
Washington New York, win continue as at present. and
carry pas and from the intermediate stations anc
Baltimore, Washington, and New York.
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA ANDj
NEW YORK,
Lines leave Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot, all
ll'l5 A. Nj 400 and 64j p. NJ and 1880 midnight, and
from Walnut Street Wharf Lvia Camden), ats and
NJ, u NJ, ( Rrd6P NJ, for New York.
And leaves New York, from foot OF Courandt street,
att A. M, 10 A. II y NJ and p NJ and at IL mid
nil ht and from foot of Barclay street at NJ. and
Pm. Wh. a. GAILMEh,
ia5-tf - Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

A few doses restore The
appetite.
Three bottles cure tho
worst case Of ImpOtpuCy.
A few doses cure nIe low
spirited.
one bottle restores mental
pow cr.
A few doses bring the rose
TO the cheek
This medicine restores 20
manly yiloT nd robust
health the poor, debilltated,
wOrn-dOwn, and despairiug
deyOtee Of sensual pleasure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
LORD RROUeuAM.

Lord Brougham, in his palmy prime,
Stood foremost with a front sublime
And lips Of flame,
The champion Of the brave and free,
Wearing the badge Of liberty
And crown Of fame.
Lord BrOugham, IN his dotage, sneers
And mumbles In the House of Peers
Against the right;
No lightning loaping with his words,
That once we're sharp as two edged swords,
In freedoms fight.
GEORGE W. BUNeAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

This medicine is Il simple
vegetable extract, and one
on which al Gun rely, as II
has been used In our praC-
tice for many years, and with
thousands trea; ed, II has not
failed I'm q single instance.
Its curative powers have
been sufficient TO gain VIC
tory over the most stubborn
case,
To those who have trlhed
with their constitution, un-
tn they think themselves
beyond the reach 0f medical
aid, we would say, DE
SPAIR MOTT the CHERO-
KEE CURE Will restore
you 10 health and yigor, aud
after an quack doctors have
failed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
CHEROKEE PlLLsl

SUGAR COATED
FEMALE RFGI LATOR,
HEALlH PFE~EkNER.
CERTAIN AND SAFE
For the Removal Jt OBJ
stTuCtiOns, and Ire lnsur-
ance of Regularity III the
Recurrence OF the Monthly
Periods.
They cure OF ohyiate those
numerous disease that
spring from iTrcgu.Ariiy, by
removing the iuesu aritJ IL
self.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
DDDDDDDD


CHEROKEE CUREi
An unfaliing cure for 5rer-
matarrhea. Seminal Weak
moss, Nocturnal EmlsslOns,
aud an diseases caused by
Sclf-pollutiOn; such gs Loss
Of Memory, Universal Lassi-
tude, Pains IN the Back, Dim
ness Of Vision. Premature
Old Age. Weak Nerves DIFF
nculty OF breathing, rTemb-
ling, Wakefulnoss, Eruptions
on the Face Pale Coun'e-
nance, Insanity, COnsump-
tion, and all the direful COM
plants caused by departing
hrom the path Of nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

CHEROKEE INJEC-
TION Is intended on an ally
or assistant to the CUEkO.
kEE REMEDY, lud should
be- used m conjunction with
that medicine In all cases Of
Gouofrh0a, Gleet, Fluoi
Albus or whites. lts erCCts
are healing, soothing, Gnd
demulcout. removing all
GcBi1.ng heat, ClprdDe, and
pain instead Of the hurninl
nrdBlmOst Wn,ndurHh g pair
that ig experienced VIII
nearly all tie cheap quaC,
Injections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

For ful particulars, Set a
Circular from any Drug
Store In tho country, or
write the ProprieiOrs, who
will mail free, t. any one de-
string tho same, a full trea-
tise In pamphlet form.
Prices, 50 per bottle, or
three bottles for s., and for
warded by Express to all
parts OF the world.
Bold by all respectable
druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

BY the use Of the CHEEO-
KEE REMEDY and Chg
ROKEE INJECTION - no
two medicines a. the ERmo
time - all Improper dis
charges arr removed, and The
weakened organs are speed
ny restored 70 full yigOr and
strength.
For mll particulars got our
pamphlets nom any drug
store IN the country or write
ua, and we wall mall free to
any address \ full treatise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

The CHEROKEE MEDI-
CINEs are = old by all enter
prising druggists In the civil
ilzed world. Some unprin-
Clpled dealers, hOweytr, try
20 sell worthless compounds
in place OF these - those
which they can get at ia
cheap price. and make more
money by selling than they
can ON the CHEltOkEE
MEDICINES. AS you value
your health-aye, the health
OF your Offspring-do not be
deceived by such unprln-
cipled druggists. Ask for
the CHEROkB8 MEDl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

Price, ,OuEROKEEREME
DN, S2 per bottle, or three
bottles for s.
Price, CHEROKEE ~
LECTION, S2 per bottle, OF
three bottles for 60.
Sent by express TO any ad'
dress on receipt Of price.
Sold by all truggi Is every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
SHIPPING.

-yf%R4 STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
&hlsaE pool touching at Queenstown, Cork Harbor.
-The we'll known steamers OF the Liverpool, New York,
and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended 70
sail as follows: =
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, August 10
CITY OF LONDON. Saturday, August 20.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, saturday. AuguM2I,
And every succeeding Saturday, at noon hom fler NO.
a North River. -
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payablein Gold or It's quiyaent In Currency
Fust 5000 steeTage. 5000
first CABIN 10 London IS 90 Storage 10 London. % 90
First Cabin 10 Pars. $500 Seerage 10 Paris 40 90
First Cabin 10 amburgtODO Steerage to Hamburg. ~ 90
Passengers also forwarded % Hayre, Bremen Rot
terdnm, Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates. -
Fares fr Liverpool Queenstown : First Cabin 80
ass Sl05 seeragc from Liverpool and Queenstown S3a
Those who wish TO send for their friends can buy tickets
here at these rates
For fuither nlo nation apply at the Companys offices
JOAN q. DALE, Agent,
No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
nR. w. r. MRRwIN q co.'s COLUMN
IL ron TIE CIiEKOKEE MEDICINES
comoUsDED FROM ROOTS, Banks, A

II ~ prepared m a highly
concentrated foIm, the dose
only being from one 10 two
teasp0onfuls three times per
day.
Ills iidrotic and Alternative
In is action PURIFYING and
cleansing the blood, causing
II 10 flow IN all Of It's original
purity and yigor3 thus re-
moving from the system all
perniolous causes whioh have
Induced disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

They cure Suppressed,
Excessive, and Painful Men
situation.
They cure Green Sickness
(ChlOrOsis).
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Affections, pains in
the back and lower parts OF
the body, HeAviness Fatigue
on slight eNertion, Palpi-
tation OF the Heart, Low
ness of Spirits, Hysteria,
Bick Headache, Glddlness,
&c, &c. In a word, by re-
moving the irregularity, they
remove the cause and with
II all the effects that spring
from IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

I,PEN. BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
&HIhE5. STEAMSHIP Line sailing from each port
SATTRDAYS from nrst wharf above PINE Street PhilR-
delphia and Long Wharf, Boston. From nrst wharf
above PINE Street, ON Saturday. August l3, 1894.
The Steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail from Phla-
depha for Boston. on SATURDAY August 49, az Oocl9ck
NJ and the steamship NORMAN, Baker, from BosontOr
philadelphia, ON same day, at 7. Nj.
These new and substantial steamships form regular
line sailing from each port puncualy on Saturdays.
Insurance. effected az the premium charged
sale vessels
Froir hts taken at fair rates.
Shippers requested TO send Slip ReceiIts and Buls
Lading with their goods
For Freight or Passage (haying fine aecommodatons)
apply 20 HENRY WfNSOR 4 CO.,
jaitf No. 1892 S. DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

EADIN RAILRO AD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADEL MA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA, THE sCHUYLKILL, sUs-
UVFHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

This medicine has G5en
tested by the most eminent
medical men Of the day, and
by them pronounced 20 10
one OF tho greatest medical
discoveries Ofthe age.
One bottle will cure General
Debility.
A few bottles cure Hys-
terics in females.
One bOttie cures PalBlte-
ton OF the Heart.
a few dOses restore the
organs Of generation.
From one TO three bottles
restore the manlincgs and
full yiFOT Of youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

NoRm, southwest. I'D nm CANADAs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

.SfTFs. FOR CALIFoRNIA.-REoP
sSAAle4E Of the Nicaragua Route.-The elegant new
Steamship GOLDEN RULE, will leave
ON SATURDAY, August q, at noon.
Lowest rates OF passage through from PhhAdephia to
Apply 60 WA. HAMILL,
yIs I'm. No. 2i7 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

sSTSsA FOR NEW WYORK.--DESPATCH
uElazszssslS and swiftAure Lines, via Delaware and
EATuan Canal The steamers Of these lines leaying
daily AZ y oclo NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ, from thfd per
above Walnut street.
For freight, which will be taken accommodating
terms, apply TO WILLIAM NJ. BAIID CO., No. l2i S.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

An letters seeking infor-
nation or advice VIII be
promptly, ,freely,and discreet
~ answered.
Fun directions accompany
each box.
Price 81 per box, or six
boxes for 81.
Bent by mail, free Of post
age, on receipt Of price.
Sold b. all respectable
Druggists.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
a Southern Duel,

Tie principals of the duel were Col.
Au ;ustas Aston, u graduate Of West
Point, and Col Lee Reed planters,
both chief men OF their county; poll
ticians, of course long standing, bitter
feud between the families, aggravated
by political aspirations and dsappoint-
ments the whole county sympathizing
with one or the other. At length, one OF
the Aston party, on slight pretext, chal-
lensed Reed, which challenge refused to
accept no man but Aston tor his pistol
Another Alstonian challenge, and yet
another he declined. Then Aston him.
self sent challenge-Alston, the best
sfiet i'm the state whose citizens cultivated
the deadly art with the zeal of saints,
toiling after perfection. This challenge
Reed instantly accepted. Weapon, the
rifle, hair-trigger, ounce ball. Men to
stand ut twenty PAGES, back to back to
wheel at the word One to fire as soon
rs they pleased after the word the Sc
conds to continue counting as far as five
after which, no firing.
Lee was a slow, portly mana good
Oh It If he could fire in his own way with
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
Port Royal, S. c., Saturday, October 8, 1864.
remain there until the action was over.

remain there until the acllOu WIS o'ei.
81 will go below, was her reply, "out
only to drive out the towards VINO are
skulking there - for only few seconds
before she had seen three men leave the
deck and hurry rapidly down the hatch
way, so rs to get out of danger OF the
storm of bullets that was sweeping the
deck. And going below she Immediately
after re-appeared, driving before her the
three men overcome with shame that they
should have been surpassedin courage by
woman.
Garibaldi himself said that Anita,
whose heart beat as much as his for the
cause Of the people, took part In fights
as an "amuseme ent, and ''as simple
variation to the general monotony OF
camp life"
AT the battle fought at place called
Coritibani she could not content herself
with being, as her husband desired,
mere spectator of the combat. She went
to the Daggage-wagons with the view OF
seeing that the soldiers were properly
supplied with cartridges. The constant
tire that was kept up by the Garibiudlans
against the enemy made her suspect that
their ammunition would fail them If they
were constantly supplied with it. Accord
ingly she went to the principal scene of
the engagement. She had not been there
long when she saw twenty or thirty OF
the Brazilian horse coming down upon
the baggage train at gallop,
As she was both an excellent rider and
well mounted, she might have taken to
light and saved herself; but she was too
hero1cal spirit to do so. She remained
on the spot, encouraging the soldiers to
lire upon the Imperialistsas as soon as they
came within range. A volley empied
several saddles but the emmy were sue
cessful in their charge, and Anita, being
surrounded, was called upon to surren-
der
Instead of doing so she clapped spurs
to her horse, and dashed through the
enemy's lines with the intention of join
ing her husband and was galloping OFT
when she was struck by a pistol shot
through her hat, which carried away
some of her hair without injuring her
skull.
And perhaps she would have effected
her escape had the horse not been shot
through the head, causing it to fall dead
upon the ground, and throw her heavily
upon the turf She was then forced to
surrender, and was taken to the Colonel
! Of the enemy.
Heroically brave in danger, she be-
came, if possible, still more sublime i'll
! calamity In presence Of the command
er of the Imperialist forces she would not
allow him to speak with contu&ely and
disdain of the soldiers of Rio Grande.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
Fight il Out.
BY PRIVATE MILES o'REILLY.


We have head Of the rebel yell,
} We have heard the Union shout,
We hsve weighed the mstter very well
And mean to night it out;
In victory's happy glow,
In the gloom Of utter rout,
We have pledged ourselves" Come veal
or woe,
By Heavenl we fight it out"
'Tis now too late to question
What brought the war about
'Tis thing Of pride aud passion
And we mean to fight it out.
Let the big wigs" use the pen,
Let them caucus, let them spout,
We are half q mi hon weaponed men
And mean to fight it out
Our dead, our loved. are crying
From manya stormed redoubt
In the swanps and trenches lying
"oh, comrades, fight it out!
Twas our comfort ss we fell
To hear our gathering shout,
Rolling back the rebels weaker yell
God-speed you, fight 1t out"
The negro-free or slave
We care no pin about,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean to fight 1t out;
And while that banner brave
One rebel rag shall fout
With volleying arm and flashing glaive
By Heaven we fight it out!
Oh, we've heard the rebel yell,
We have heard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter very well,
And mean to tight it out;
In the flush Of perfect triumph,
And the gloom Of utter rout,
We have sworn on many bloody field
I'VE mean to hight it out!''
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08

.SCEyE-4 Corner Gr0cery.-How much
are these onions?
Dealer-Voreteen cent pound
Onions very dear now. Pay seven dollar
and half barrel in the market. And
shame, too dare is enough of ece'ydhinq
in dis coontry.
! Customer-Indeed. seven dollars a
barrel? And how MANY bushels III i
barrel?
Dealer-Tree.
Customer-Only three. Let me see
bushel of onions will weigh seventy
two pounds, which at fourteen cents per
pound is Sl0.08 per bushel, or $50. "A per
bbl Deduct the cost, $50, it leaves
you 2.74 profit. 1t would seem grocers
could afford to sell cheaper! (pausing
for reply.)
! Dealer (apologetically-I talks inSher-
man now to dis odder new customer.
! Exit first customer, without any onions.
hoping most earnestly that something
might be done by the people to check
| such cxtostion. v I. STU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
ORDINANCE OFFICE,
" WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON July Is, 1884.
the delivery at the New YORK Agency. No. No. Is Is
worm $3.50 NsE HHsI fsksEE 81 RRIANKErs
Ihese Blankets must be of pure wool, close
border three inches vide from the edge. and ss the
letters ~ "siy IS, inches high, black color in
wide and Of the Weight of lss or safsss bs
allowed They must be single and not in pairs,
and PACKED 8, d in cases OF one hundred each,
where made and none viii Ps aeeepted oE paid for
eIBesP qsh as ns ars R % upon
OF the amount cont for on the ais
day OF August, and one-tsnth of the amount per
Failure to deliver at specified time will subject
a to aever a hst number he
No bid will be considered which does not come
from manufacturer of Blankets. or regular dealer
Forms of bid can be obtained at the above named
arsenals Proposals not made OUT on thts Jor,s cils
The bidder will be required to accompany his
proposition with a. guaranty, signed by two e.
sponsible persons that case his bid be accepted.
With the for sh
to the amount of the contract to deliver the art-
e m case S ths
se aG s he r S good
the next Responsible bidder, the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
shown the Official certificate Of the Clerk of tbs
nearest District Court or of the United States Dis
trict Attorney,
Bonds in the sum equal to the amount OF tbe
contract, signed by the contractor and both of his
guarsntors, will be required of the successful bid
der or bidders upon sig ignng the contract.
FORM OF GUARANTY
We, the undersigned. residents of - in tbe
county OF -. and State of -, hereby iointIy
and severaliy covenant with the nited States and
guarantee: in ase the foregoing bid of - be-
accepted that he or they will at once execute the
contract for the same. with good and sufficient
tract to urnish the articles proposed in confor-
nifty with the terms of this adverti sement dated
July l3 1864 under which the bid was made and n,
case the said - shall fail to ter into a con-
tract as aforesaid, we guarantee ts make good the
difference between the offec of the said - and
the next lowest responsible bidder, or the persor,
to whom the contract may be awarded.
- Given under our hands and seala
witness: }this-day of -, lS&.
GSeaLl
To this guaranty must be appended the oficiay
certlfcate above mentioned.
Each party obts lining contract will be oblised
70 enIer into bonds with approved sureties for tho
faithful execution of the same.
Upon the award being made, successful bidderu
wl he notified and furnished with forms of contract
and bond. 'Hocs
The Department reserves the right to reject anv
count. ~ any AZ
Proposals will be addressed to " Brigadier Genu
George D. Bamsay, Chief of Ordnance, Wssbina-
ton; D. p ~ and will be endorsed = Proposals for
jy14-eoSt Brig. Gen1 Chief of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-14
PERSONAL.
ONLY FIFTEEN WEEKS IN AMERICA.

DIR. BECHTINGER, formerly Surgeon in
snp sbs apa of a.
and
edge OF three old languages, he conyerses in Eng,
sa French Ltaisn Germsn and Spanish h;h, Ian
he nfi
hang in his office, Pennsylvania avenue, 500. DR..
very much encouraged TO have during
Inie cry short time the patronage Of the public OF
lished, the following certificates may be attested
hsvs asssse
ingsll medical treatmsat, ana which through the
washing ston city, lst June. June 1854 1854. G. DoNE:S
s9a ;9 'ear IN H. s =
What German newspaper, tWeker ColumbiaJ
=. :" After long sickness my poor child became
s5opocal in which time call to ySu Ssa dssE Sir snd
~! kad tried all specifies, without any effect,
again the hrenic lung disease of my eldest son,
% ss IT.
:, Az these and many other very difaeult cures reg
mns IL hs iSGYs
I to 61 m. or the poor and unfortunate posi-.
0ns 70 Il a street, So
9O2. - : - jy 5.lmE
REWARE or IMPOsToRs i Ii-Dr. LION. for
Rssf an Office No.
4l4 Penn'a ave nue.; between ~ and 9th streets,
diseases of Private nature may consult him. No
char ge made if b Q fails to cure. Persons at dis
tance can be trea ted by addressing by mail.
jy 2lmr ...,s .r
DoCToR JONES No. 40 Thirteenth street
II west, betwee1l and Fl, insures success in all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Consultations exclusive
ly with ladies. n ours a. NJ to p. m. je g. Inn
H DR.. i. r. THOMPSON
HAS Removed fr ON No. 274 north to Sig Fl
street. one door we st of 7th st.
Office hours, 10 to II a. M; to p. m. je23-lms
NO CURE,- NO I'AYl-Go to Dr. BROTHERS
~ & GRAY and be cured. They have given
their particular att ention to, the treatment and
cure of all forms Of Disease, particularly that of
Oldest established l,otanic Medical Office in the
District, and have saved thousands from dis
graceful and horrible death How important it is,
then, for those unfi ,rtunates who have brought
too late; thus preventing exposure OF themselves
Once and residence 179 sosth street, Island,
opposite Smithsonian. je 9-lm*
nUERY9-Who has the largest assortment Of
" pattern for Stampi ngf Who Is the only prac.
tical person that STAN psf Who has the largest
number Of hands at Eneroiaeryf Who has the
s the only person in the District that does Rlutns
'0r '1'iss - e1sssisE PRisoE. SO 1 sfRsEr,.a
where ladies can select II ON 3 eo choice patterns
PATTERN stamped. H.avins stamped for 80 900
ladies' is proof thatke knows his business. Ladies
who do not want Their goods spoiled, but stamped
G they should be. to the only person in the city
WIZ FL uFLtTiNGl HLyTINGl FLUFINai
The only naaebins. in town now in operation.
Fluting done good ss in new York or elsewhere.
my eff sI3si street. opposite Patent ONCE.