davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

Vice President Hamlin presented The
resolution of Senator Bayard of Della
ware.
Mr.. Davis of KY, rose to persona
explanation as to the course imputed tC
him by the Senator from Maine, Morril
Mr.: Salisbury presented the credentials
of George Read Seddle, elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Senator Bayard of Delaware.
The resolution of Mr. Doolittle request.
ing the appearance of some persons con-
nected with the departments to repre-
sent them before the committee of in
vestigation was taken up.
Mr.. Grimes supported the resolution
at length, as an act of justice to the de.
partment, and introduced long letter
from Donald Mckay in defence of Mr.
Sherwood and the Navy Department.
HOUSE.
Various resolutions proposing increas.
ed pay to pensioners and to give further
protection to emigrants going to the
Territories were adopted.
Mr.. Blair, of Mo-, offered resolution
for the appointment of Select Commit
tee to inquire into the practical opera
ton and results of the Treasury Depart
ment, Trade Regulations and as to COM
mercial intercourse with the rebellious
States, whether frauds have not been
practised by its agents, and whether
favoriteism has not been shown. A de-
bate arising, the resolution lies over.
Mr.. Eldridge offered preamble de-
claring against CONSUMPTION or forced
military service as contrary to the prin-
cipies of self government, and conclud-
ing with resolution instructing the
Committee on Military Affairs to in
quire into the expediency of repeating
or suspending the CONSUMPTION laws, and
in order to secure the men necessary to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-04

On motion of Mr.. Fenton, the Secre-
tary of the Navy was called upon to
inform the House whether supplies for
that department during the past year
were purchased upon contract, if not,
what proportion thereof, and of what
kinds were purchased in open market,
etc, ETC., and that he inform the House
what alteration in the law is necessary.
Mr.. Stevens from the Ways and Means
Committee reported the bill of appropri-
ations for the support of the army for
the year ending with June, 1865. va
The House passed the bill to facilitate
the payment of bounties and arrears of
pay due to wounded and disabled SOL
diers.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the bill amendatory of the confisca-
ton act.
Mr.. Broomal made speech in favor
Of the confscation of rebel estates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
GENERAL McoLELLAN,s LOYALTY.

from ne Tii6vhe.
The World labOrs hard to distort and befog the
|bsue it has chosen TO make up respecting the
|bYalty Of its candidate for President, concealing
b part, and twisting what il lets its readers see
II our structures. For eXample-we said before,
Ind now repeat, that we believe the Richmond
Dispatch had basis of truth for It's assertion that
ieneral Mcclellan once "wrote to a distinguished
hcer in the South, expressing his desire to serve
b the Confederate Army" We do not believe
hat the literal and exact truth, but that General
Mcclellan did write letter from which his will
|Ingness so to serve was fairly, though rather
|anguinely, inferred by the receiver. The World
|eeks TO establish an abb by asserting that
"Up to the bombardnent Of Fort Sumter there was no
var, and o very serious expectation OF any
That is a very grave mistake. The war had
,een for months in progress before Mr.. Lincoln
Vas inaugurated, but Rebels had done all the
lighting Fort Sumter differed from twenty other
|ors captured by the Rebels only in the circum-
|tance that the fighting on ON side FIRST began
there. The Rebels had done large business
Llready, as Pollard's "SOuthcrn History of the
War, and other authentic records, abundantly
|ttest And II was doubtless during that period
bf unresisted Rebel advance from conquest to
conquest that General Mcclellan wrote the letter
|YheIeon the Richmond Dispatch based its state
|nent
The Ucrld cannot be ignorant that its candi-
Hate for President has been one of the marked
ards of the conspirators for Southern slave
empire long before they rushed into Rebellion.
|rhe Richmond Wig says they had noted, while
h student at West Point, that he avoided North
|Tn companionships and affected Southern init
|naeies. The World is doubtless aware that he
vas deep in the fillibuster intrigue, aud was
Enlisted as one OF General Quitman's subalterns
Tor his long meditated raid on Cuba, which was
frustrated by General Taylor's administration.
That General Mcclellan ever favored the Con-
|edeTates while in command OF the armies Of the
Union, the World of course will not admit; but
hat he was expected to do so by the Confederate
Headers, is truth too notorious TO be denied. We
|are assured that at one time when Richmond
lay at his mercy, and when the Con-
|ederacy seemed on the very brink of collapse, q
prominent Unionist (well known to us( travelling
Ia the cars from Richmond to Charlottesville,
heard two Confederate officers just before him
discussing in low tone their prospects, when the
blder said assuringly to the younger, "Neyer fear
bnything from McClellanj VIC k''o'0 he is all
light"
D When they had left the car, the Unionist asked
bf an officer near him the name Of him who had
given this assurance, and was answered General
Kirby smith," (KiTby is a Northern doughfaee
|'lightly changed into an outright Rebel, and is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

The enlistment of soamcn NJ Calcutta for the
Federal cause in America has attracted the notice
of the authorities there who are on the watch for
the detention of some Federal agents who are
believed TO have already fpghted one ship for
the Northern States with unemployed sailors.
Singular charges of plagiarism have been
brought against Rev. VIM PorteOus, a minister
at Innellan, Scotland, who is accused Of having
printed a memoir of one John Johustone, the
thoughts, language, and substance thereof being
knowingly, wilfully, and furtlvely Appropriated
by bin from memoir OF the late Rev. VIM.
Archer Butler, by the Very Rev. Thomas Wood
ward NJ. A., Dean of Down; aud with having
circulated sermon entitled TIE Ncv Creation,
the thoughts, language, and substance Of which
were knowingly taken, in whole or in part, from
two sermons by the late Rev. W. a Butler, and
from lecture by the late Rev. i. ". Robertson,
of Brighton. There are other charges against
Porteous, and he Is to appear ot the next meeting
in Ednbnrg Of the Prcsby terry, III September, to
answer them.
Among the forthcoming books announced by
Murray, the London publisher, are Thc French
Revolution, l7S9-l795," by Professor Won Svbel,
of Munich, translated by Edward WilberfOrce
"Ephemera," by Lord Lyttetou; "Somc Ac-
count of Gothic Architecture in Spain, from Per-
sOnal Observations" by George Edward Street, in
two volumes, with plans and views "An Attempt
to Reconstruct the Early History of Mankind,
from the Observation of the Phenomena of Cvii-
zaton and the Development of Science and Art
in the Lower Stages" by Edward Burnot Taylor
can Overland Journey from Pekin to Peters
burg, through the Deserts and Sicppcs of Bactria,
Mongolia, Tartary, and Sibsria," by A. Michie,
with illustrations; RObnsOn's Physical GeOgra-
phy of the Holy Land - 'MemOras of Service
in India" from the correspondence OF the late
Major Macpherson, agent for the suppression Of
human sacrifices in Orssa aud the Court OF
Scindiah during the mutiny, edited by his
brother, William Macpherson, with Illustrations
"A Dictionary of Christian Antiquities" edited
by Dr.. William Smith, with illustrations "Choice
Specimens Of English Literature, selected from
the Chief English Writers" by Thomas d. Shaw,
MA, edited, with additions, by DR.. VIM. Smith
and "Dr William Smiths Classic and Biblical
Atlas OF Ancent Geography"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.

WAHISGros CIR, August 81, 1884
HORSES HORSES I HORSESf
Horses suitable for Artillery and Cavalry service win
be purchased az GlESBoRo DEPOT, inopen market TIA
OCTOBER l, 1864.
Horses win be delivered TO Captain l. Lowry Moore,
\. =. M, aud be subjected 10 tho usual Government
inspection before being accepted.
Price Of ChValry Horses, Sl75 each.
Price OF Artillery Horses $3.50 each.
Payment viii be made for six (6l and more.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Colonel First Division,
se5-tsc3O QuArtermastcr -C,enorals Cni.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
RoBEpr ". Moonr, Secretary, - : "'''

hSSf~ THE UNDERSIGNED, A COM
~ mlttoe appointed by the Bounty fund Convent n
oftho several Wards Tor the pu0se OF recruiting for the
benefit Of dencient Wards, In anticipation OF the coming
dram, impressed with the Importance OF te subject desire
their fellow ciiizens 10 unHe with them IN an effort 70 NIL
the cty's quota by obtaining volunteer recruits.
To do this before the 9th Of September will require the
most earnest and vigorous exerons, and che COMMITTEES
appeal 10 the patriotic aud pubic spirited 70 aid them by
their influence and by contributions OF the necessary
oer Inducements equalo those offered by other
communities. The Committee have appointed suicent
nunber OF recruiting eutenAnts I'm various quarters Of the
city, and all recruits obtained viii be distributed pro rat
among the Wards, and, OF course, viii benefit most largely
those that are most deficient. .
BY united and continued effort the committee hope, II
not to avoid the dra altogether at least to reduce 1t to
The whole number required to free the city nom the
dram was, ON the ls Of August, about nino thousand
From This number Is TO be deducted those who have been
recruited since that date and such credits as the city ~
be entitled from persons enitng In the navy nom the
city and who have not been credited % us as0 from
pesons ensng In the naSy from the state at large and
not credited TO any particular district Oi which the city
Efforts are being made to ascertain these credits. The
conn ee also expect TO obtain recruits nom veterans
reenlisting nom the Southern states now occupied By
Impossible therefore, by roper exerions to NIL the city
quota. .
voluntary subscriptions Of citizens. such subscriptions
may be sent to the addresses Of members Of the COM
mittee below given, to the Of the
--'''''' -''' 80 v JAMES L. cLAGHoRN,
No. 2T CHURCH Alley,
JAMES II. ORNE.
No. GIG CHESNUT Street.
A. II. FRANCISCUB.
No. 5l3 MARKET Street.
JOSHUA SPERINGi
No. ia 3, FOURTH Street.
WIN. NJ. UHLER,
FALLS OF sCHUYLKILL.
No 1l8 8. FfFT Street.
JOHN W. FRAZIER,
M22-R No. 949 8. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
eSg@ DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD,
THROAT DISEASES. cATARRH

Those who su1er from theae malaces have now the
very best opportunity for finding relCf The apparatus
constructed by Dr. Won MOSCHHGSkER Is undoubtedly
the eecty effective agent used for reaching
the seat OF the disease 10 which Is DIR et0d and eTad-
eating with wonds fui rapeily. The application Is
painless. Oflicc, No lO27 Walnut Street.
TEST MONIAI,S.
To the DsAf.-Ir. Won Moschzisker, Aurist, No 1927
Walnut street, operated most successfully my ears
restoring poreet hcarlng. suffered from what the
physicians calOd thicEenng OF the drum OF the ear.
WILLIAM CRANE, Builder,
Residence, No. 1913 s. Second street
Philadelphia, Augusta, 1864
PmLApFTIIlIA 2th Juno ls6iThs Is N certify that
r four years troubled with offensive discharge,
accompanied with deafness have been treated by
physicians without receiving any boneat. Some
munths agu applied to br Won hoschzlsker, who has
accomplished perfect cure.
JOSEPH SHOEMAKER,
OF the Arm Of Shoemaker & Tisdal, Merchants,
No. 2H n. Broad street
Private residence, No 792 Green street.
EYF-Dr. Won MoSCHZISKER can be consulted on
al alAdles Of The Eye. Tho SURGICAL operations to
restore SIGHT Skilfuly performed
Ohtce, No. lOT WALNUT Street.
Where hundreds Of similar testimonials as the above can
be examined. au6-U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
ALBERT g. AsHNfRGD.
seb-h CAPTAIN aud A. q. N.


ID a hT 4 r NJ ASTER'S OFFICE,
- ~ PufGAnELrHfA. eeptember6 g. 1884.
49,, .iosas VIII be received al this once unlh
g.,a s9th Instant at u O'Clock NJ for furnishing
~ h-A llE hlEAMER COAL for the War Denart-
~ period OF SD mon hs, commencing LET ,tober.
logt hu e. ung aigt March 1865 Coal 20 be Of the hest
QuAly Anrache' Tor the use OF steamers 70 weigh 2ls0
pghus 70 tie Ton, and 70 be subject 10 insperilon
The Coal s 10 be delivered on board vesses IN he ortn
on fmaoelphA or New 1ork in such quantities and At
such times hs nav BE- requredi furnthingH III defnanded
seven Thousand tons per week. ~
Ia case Of failure 70 deliver the Coal In proper an
and at the proper time and place. the m ~
serves the right 70 make good any deficiency bv
NJ the contractors risk aud expense 1he prce m nat ~
given separately for the Coal delivered on hoard al
suis at this port and nj New York the terms and con
dions above stated. Twenty per cent will ia Withheld
rom the amount Of all payments made witch reservH-
ton IA not 10 be paid unt the shall have been
tuy completed. Payments OF the remaining eighty per
cent, balance due, VIII be made onthy when the be-
pertinent Is IN funds for that purpose.
Each offer must be accompanied by written rnavantea
signed by two responsible parties her
by 10 be certified by United Sties judge Attorney Or
COLLECTOR, that tho bidder or bidders Will II his their
and sufcicHt sufotes, I'm the OF hundred thou
sand dollars to furnish the proposed supplies No prOpO-
sihon Will be considered unless the orms ofths advertise.
meut are compiled with.
The right Ia reserved 10 reject all the bids n considered
20 he to the interest Of the service to do and bid from
deaulting contractor will be received,
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Coal for the
War Department and addre ssod to the unders gned.
by order Of Colonel Al. Perry QuarermAsters Depart
ment, L. \. A. GEORGE X. ORAfE,
se6-lt Captain and A. q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALs FOR STOvBa.-
PHILADELPHIA, September 5, 1884,
tehled propotah VIII be received nt the once ~ h1
underMgned, NO li03 GIRARD street. until noon ~
ShIUDAl, 10 ins for delivery ana hitting up br uees
az Barracks, on or teiore September 90 ae
p Coal Stoves, l5-inch cylindcrq.
30 Coal Stoves, 1O-inch cylinders,
$50 feet Stove Pipe. for l5-lnCh sfovea
CSC feet Stove Pipe, for 10 Inch ntovea
Proposals viii name price for iron or clay cvifndar
Stoves also The price pound stOye plpc
Tho Necessary elbows, and must be accompanied bT
samples OF the articles bid for.
No proposals win be received excont those property
ncd IN upon the blank forms which furnished Al tha
ONCE and which mast be guaranteed By responsIbEa
persons
Tho United States reserves the right to roect ali BIDS
tractors. -
ny order Of Colonel Al. Perry, Quarermasters De-
parment. U. A. '
ALBERT g. AsHSfRAD.
-en-N CAPTAIN aud A. q. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

The following distinguished Gentlemen viii address, the
melting
Hon. ANDREW e.. CURTIN
Hon. DANIEL 3. DICKINSoN, Now York.
Hon. Z. Is. PENNIMAN, ronusy ylyautG,
Hon. CHARLES SUMMER, MssSschusclts,
Hon. WILLIAM DIMMiCK, Ponnsylyaui,,
Hon. WILLIAM n, MANN,
Hon. JAMES NJ. SC JYEI, Rev Jer,ey,
Hon. CHARLES GUPN,
MORTON MUNGCHAEL, Esa,
Hon. CHARLES GIBBONS,
DANIEL DoUGItPRTY, Esq,
BENJAMIN Il BREWSTER. Esq.,
Hon. JOHN HICKMAN Penusylyaus
Hcu.JsNES POLLOCK, rcnnsylvsn'i,
Hon JoHE NJ BUTLER,
Hon. CHARLES O'NEIL,
Hon. EOSARD MYERS,
Hon WILLIAM u. KELLEY,
lion. M RUSSELL THAIER,
A. q. SLOASAilER, ESQ,
JOHN f. LATTA ESQ,
WILLIAM s PIELCG, ESQ,
Professor T. W. DUbBAR.
r. orIerc .ho uit. executive c5mm.rs' 1t The Ma.
uoHal Cai-n r7-ty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
JOHN q. BUTLER,

sr,-i. Chairman OF ,uc CDmmlttce m To IN Meetings
e(zJJ" HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA
- Augt,a, lltuisturg, August go, .6ii.-Geueral
acts OF Assembly tho 22d and .6h Of August SG and
the eet 20 which thc> are supplements, II u ordered =
called tue Pom, ,yly mia Sta GuafG provided for in
said acts, le forhwlth commenced.
As tho urst portion ot That corps, threc regiments of
nfany two shdrous uf airy, and fur batteries Of
field artillery, shah ue recruited without delay. These
rcgiEens, gquadruns and b'ttCriusi Is Intended shall
be compose yoluntcers wit; oryeteran soldiers and
able booted persons between the eighteen
ny. CIV h tic preference those who srhiect
dram undcr Lle law, OF the L ntcd Stytcs. y.
s. Th-oHCc thus TO be iLlsCd, will bc commanded by
sicrs elected by the men, and who have been
In the service of the United States, and bvcu hOuorRby
discharged therefrom.
The field snd eueral oAlcerg will be appointed by the
Governor and stored into the service Of the state. The
force wa he used oniy tor tic dc'Cnsp uf the State 1t
Will wlc Ia service te clothed egutuped, arued sub
sisted oscplnod and pad as provided or by law for
siui ar troops IN the service ofte United states,
4 PERSONS quAned by service for the posit on Of
pany officers IN this corps WILL application to the state
Inspector at Harrisburg, receive authority TO re-
cult companies and squads, ana, II Afterwards elected
company officers, will % comm STONED ace ordlngly.
o. The sid CurlS slNll be CultCu in TIC service OF The
state three years, ,nless sooner discharged, and Sha
he liable 90 bc csed into the service OF the state al such
times a. tho Governor may deem her services neccs-
"a Comp Of Rendezvous will be cFtabs ed at Illrrl'-
burg uI der the chaIgo ot Gmrcten military and medical
furnished 70 persons recruiting companies aud squa As Of
uOi less than Cl 10 70, application TO Colonel r.
QUAY, i0risouTs Chet OF Transportation ana Telegraph
- oud the reginerts squadrons and batteries, 5pc-
Cay Gin provided fCT not be recruited within thirty
days, thC Gehd1Ucy viii be supplied by drRit.
i lirigsder- General Lem1el Todd, Sttc Inspector
raj Is argd VITA the execution of this order, and
~ The details underit.
Cuseru,r aud CUmmanicr- IN Chief
\ L. Rr-7trt, Adiutant-General, Penna. ,el-6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
HAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND

HAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND
UNEAsISEss AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH?
Read the next column.
Have you Flatulenco aud Acldtyg
Read the next column.
Have you CostIveness and Loss OF Appetite?
Read the next column.
Have you Gloom and Depression Of SprsP
Road the next column.
Have you DiarrhUa with Dripping?
BEAD the next column.
Have you Pain in all parts ofthe system2
Read the next column.
Have you Choking and suGocation?
Read the next column,
Have goa Consumptve symptoms and Phpitatlon Of
the Honrt2
Read the next column.
Have you Cough, with Phlcgm in the Throat2
Read the next column,
Have you Dmness of Vision and Hoadache2
Read the uoXt column.
Have you all any of the foregoing symptoms?
Then read the great Of Dyspepsia performedby
DR. WIsHART'S DYSPEPSIA PILLS
AND PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,
In the next column.
DON'T FAIL 10 READ THE NEXT COLUMN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
W MASS D1nErING.
OUR COUNTRY SHALL BE ONE
COUNTRY.

The Importers OF Tao Union and the Constitution,
friends % our present National aud state Aimnstra-
tara and s u ta,p or the reelection of ,he HONEST
tle ARIE and fhe PATRIOTIC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hlaJ@ OFFICE or THE WARDENs FOR
~ the Port OF Philadelphia, No. ll9 WALNUT
Street
PuLApELPHGA, September ., 1864.
NGTlCE,-Appcation having beon made 10 this Board
by the Tincum Fishing Company for license 10 erect
Pier in the hver Delaware front OF tor property In
Delaware county agreeablv 70 plan die In this office
such license viii issue FRIDAY next, II no objections
are made.
CTAs. 8. WAYNE,
sep6-St Master Warden Port fPhLaielphla.
k15y% CITY BOUNTY, FOUR HUNDRED
~ DOlars-0noe Of ihe City Bounty Fund Commits
sion, No. 4I3 PRUSE Street.
Until further notice, the Commission viii continue TO
paw the CITY BOUNTY OF FOUR HUNDRED DOL
LARS 10 all recruits credited upon the qnotl OF the city
ofPhiadepha, whether enstng for one, two, OF three
years.
Parties furnishing Substitutes win receive
500 Tor one Year.
$500 for Two Years
$3.50 for Thr0e Years, as heretofore.
II. p kIEG, President.
n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

READY-AADR CL THING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

k@R OFFICE or THE BRIGGS OH.
III Company, No. IL $ rot RTlt Street. rhil ltdcl-
Wia, September I, lsGI.-TLe Board Of Directors have
This DAY declared the thiTd monthly div dend OF NJ PER
CENT on thocapltalstoCk, payable on tho sth inst.
Tie Trausfr Books VIII bo clO,y ii.r tho ih inst aud
re-OpC ned on tho Stil. A.I.SABINI, .
sept. ... .. President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

AND FINE TAILORING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

PATENTED JULY 10, lS64.-J o Sc EP II
AsoTTFT' Rleye de Paris, French Steam Dyeing
"a Sonring on any klnd OF wearing apparel, TOR Lsdes
Geats and Chndren. Patent aepaistas 9r stretching
Nsnts e,,n one 10 ave inches. NO,sfj5 KAYE street.
Rranah No 700 &. NINTH Street, PhllAdelphA aus-Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

AND POLITENEss 70 QUsT0MERs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07
pYsPEPsIAl pYsPEPsIA

l. Samuel d. Haven, have been great sufferer with
chronic dyspepsia and nfia ANIMATION OF the kidneys for
three years. employed three four OF the emnent
physicians OF Philadelphia, also OF Burlington county,
New Jersey. They did all for they could, but all 10
purpose. was constantly hled with awful pain and dis
tress and with constant belcning OF Wind and acid
My tongue covered with white coating of mucus
until crack ed In Large furrows and dreAdfuly
Oh 0tmes wished for death TO relieve me Of my suffer-
ngs, Tor had lost all hope Of ever being well again.
made II subject Of prayer 20 God that he would direct
me to some ply yscan or medicine that would cure
told read advertisement OF DIR. Wishars in the
Babcook, of No 1913 olive street Philadelphia BY the
great American Dyspepsia Pills. went 90 the Doctor
Office and placed myself under his treatment and told him
II he failed II would be the last effort would
make. II has beeu weeks since commenced the use
OF his medicine and am now well man, free from all
pain and Distress and can eat three hearty meals day
with comfort and iee per ecy well. DR.. Wlshar want
you to publish my case, want dyspeptie,
suffering was, 10 call me, and will tell them Of
the great have received nom invaluable med
cine. SAMUEL ID. HAVEN,
Corner fYenango and Lambert streets, near Richmond
street. formerly from Wrghtstown burlington county
New Jersey.
DR.. wIsHARTs once, No. 10 n. SECOND Street.
The above are a few among the thousands which this
great remedy has saved from an untimey grave We
have hundreds Of letters Physioians and druggists IN
all parts OF the country that they never prescribed
or soIs medicine which gave such universal satisfaction
r ws arts Pine Tree Tar Cordial aud Dyspepsia Pils
are sold by Druggists everywhere, ses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

s. Z, CORNER sIxT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-07

NOTED FOR HANDSOME STYLES,