davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
OIL TERRITORY

- have about 2O,QtO Acres ot lana IN Lewis couhyp
Kentucky, that 10 accepted oil territory.
The surface indications are more Ike those Of NonangS
county Ponnsyynns than any oil territory that has been
discovered IN tho country. and promises abundant
yield.
In order to give capitalists equal chance to pur-
chase propose TO receive sealed propose ais bsseduBOR
cash payments, for any subdivision thereof remAlang
unsod up the 3lt day OF Decembor next On that day
the bids will be opened, and the awardo made to the
highest bidder whs viii be immediately notified BY otteS.
Payments 70 be made the 10th day ofJanuary, 1855
when the deeds will be executed. Owing TO iheaih ana
other bus mess ENG agcmonts have adopted this plan OF
disposal propose In good faith, and with tho gn dster
tnRton ofGeng at much less prices than che sans
character oil lands being sold but II bids are made
nj prices below The value OF the lands before the discovery
OF oil upou keu reserve the rGht 70 reject hem SOO0
Per acre has been offered for portion Of this land.
Land IN the vicinity remaining unsod is held
at non 800 TO $500 per acre Ihe uusl OH uls-
The Daniel Boone Petroleum Company o. OnoinusA
purchased portion of This aoi, and are now sinking
down IN the neghbGnood, and nearly all The lands in chs
vicinity has recently been sod 9r leased to experienced on
Persons wishiry invest n these lands are invited to
visit them From ths st9 thq ] sa q eeSDe' ~ aSent
land who vii render every assstaEo 90 TO snanle
10 MAJ a tpnogh Investigation Boats leave Cincinnati
daily for Vanceburg tie county seat OF Lewis county aud
tho landing paoo Of hG land report On teAe lands hAA
vf the whole tract having visit ~ II six times
and studied its 0pOsrt pheA geological 1.-the logical oil
Ssr Given 70 Il ecioses aed In whlr these isnda s
so ihat his Testimony presented as OF one Nho habit,
TIE tts Is perfect Torpo's geological reports blank
U % pe4son St az he oSS j. bSGRs cS No wcat
Front street. CnepnAui A; q. CALDWELL. Unitod
ito undersigned at Room 3 10 wa street. New Y0rk
once hours nom " A. M,to2F'& ..u
H-I-Wtu lW'fp' J. A. DkAKhs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
Office, No 8l4 MARKET St, Philadelphia,

Eo.l. A wen on Creok, pumping 10 barrels per
day, and Increasing
No g A wen oH on Creek, over 800 feet deep with
large show Of oil Near this Is the Corn Planter Well
which Ia now pumping 800 barrels Of oil per day.
g. well OIL Greek, $40 feet deep, ready fOf
tubing with sPlendd show Of oils every prospect Of pro-
ducing largely.
No. a. One ffth interest in OF 1--WE hundred
on the Allegheny river six wells, pumping hily bar
Fela OIL per day three wells going down with
near uile of river frcnt all good boring territory.
No 5. half at Tideoute neaTtho Econoite Wells,
which pumping tiXty barrels per Tay. -
No 0. SlX In fee In walnut Bend, on the Aiiea
Rhrny river immediate surrounding this propt are mo
producing wells This tTnCt Will be developed rapidly
Subscriptions are now being received and GlAree por
ion OF the stock aeeds taken. The prospectus and an
information obtained at the ONCE OF the COnpapYs
now at No. 3iA MAlkET Sucet u II In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
OUARIERMAsrER. GENERALS oFFICI
GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,

GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,
~ Camp and Garrison E1uipegc, Tent Cuttings, 80.
CHIEF QUARTZ RHAsTEEs OFrfCE,
DErOr OF WAsHISCgoN, :
WAsHISGrOS. u c., November ~, 1861
WNb be sold at public auction, at Government Ware
house No g. Seventeenth between II and streets,
north, Warrington city, ID. c., on THURSDAY, De
oember 10, 1855, under the direction OF Captain ID. q.
THOMAS, NJ 3. K a. s. A.. lot Of condemned clothing.
&C consisting Oft
nanuy and Cavalry Coats, Trowsers, shirts Drawers,
Felt Hats, TIumpets, BuRes, Metallic Scales Drumps
Flags, Tents, Books, Mess Pans Camp KotoI, Spades
rhovcls Axes Hatchet HayeTsacks Caneons Old IrOs.
Brass, Rope, &c
ALSO,
About 100 tons OF Tent Cuttings
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
Ter,ns-Cash, in Government funds.
Successful bidders remove their purchaaca on oC
before December IL
D. ". RUCkER,
Rrigadi8r, General and Chief Quarter1p actor,
II 2S.lJt DEPOT Of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

WIS heard in the direction Of Savannah, or on the
Charleston and savannah RailrOad Bat that
may have been either sherman ur Foster, who is
pl0u'cd pretty solidly on that line Rebel papers
seem now TO think the forces of those two LEADERS,
intend to concentrate on the Charleston Rail
road-Nut positive news will come so soon that it
is " e'csS 10 .pcculaic We may expect a steamer
Ut Fortress Monroe Nt any moment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND
OIL COMPANY.

CAPITAL...... ,......,.....,..'.S 100000.
100 900 SHARES. ES..................,..$ SO Each
Subscription Prics..
10000 Shares Reserved as Working Capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12


. r,,r,
y ihf tioRhNCE' IRtvNrHtNr Why III
y florence is superior TO all oth.r Scrwy Machine
= ''upaTe'feHoct then pWthMei-
q nv" Is reversible feed, leading either 60 .hc right
l. ''. perfect reliability, mover skipping stitches, a.
t "' I'uF 'lh'fcni Stitches for The various h'
y.rauf rt g. Almost ror.,rr... .rrp. ,cr, f,.t. =,
ca.scu.tuc iosd and stitch is Eads whilst r. fn,cb
Is IN motion.
fltgt ltnntry the lock ,ri.ch, WI len has been col
-uuttd heretofore Ihc bot m use We add q, that u
i 'dual'r lous which make. 80 Jouuy sure: Hp uGf si
fr hEu' sus H, being perfect krotto rrary. It,h I
10 s more Durable Than can ne made hv amy ohor m cn N
urh ..ul, uut DO a eases Leaving Tie ,ttrNps ON Dol,
e s...s u, 'Iu wor. slko
1'cud Uny De r,vo..'d Ht any point without sfoppi
Che whoin,. Cl.rro ar tbo various Guds of stitches
81 mHuu "'Itt ,'r machine s .n Iuuuuu Its stI.rl.s
b.an'l, s,uH... aad elasticity, arc tho w1us sd
.0I'".yu. ]. unsra1,.'I. >oothar cog... M
araHrc yfworh Syvs I.Lt ard rosyy f.rn.s tirrin,
iH'''N'a'" "IH'u. ca'u. .oo. alleys dn..I. .. using
, vI-.,.rlr... .,t..,.r--
. 3uy widn. TITO inaIruEG At Low PmoH5, mako
'' '"'''- W clrl' nv vgia a u.Ht' AMI "a '.rIst
To p',IsT ',.' .' ,' Tf t.Gu 'a H'" o1'-s,' m l'' 'y
ESQ. tqct Nfcr's Yu.fi,s and Rows All can TO
suited NitloA, avily %, uHaO.o.
r,,y,r Hail NJ, W. s., s,-s5t
V-r,ro,, Ctr,,,re -Isrr.or,s .rrfr-b,..,o .b4l,s
H t.s- ,r .f brrb prfs.s ,,tI .rgs mon. d, M t,,.,
.,.., t.. ,.,,. ...,,.r- .,.,,. ..,,..f AL, .,.-,..y
ir,,,, W ry.... ..-r.,
N..lios urofate street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
LOTION SALES.
4cKEY's AUCTION ROOMS, No sai
III MARKET Street

,ACKEYs AUCTION ROOMS, No. saS
, III MARKET Street.
90 MAcKEY, Auouonecr. sollolts eonsignmenis o.
GOODS, WARES, AND MERCHANDisE,
o. kinds Tor public sale .t his Auction Rooms. and hs
-. REAL ESTATE ANO STOCKS
',s ,' - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
STOCKS or MERCuANpIsE
a, me st9Trs 'I, o. Che owners ,,,,,,, =,
goods for public sale,
IMPORTERS. sALE or rows.
BY order fhessu. J9HN voGr Co. lmpcricr', whs
are closing out ihoif stock Of Toys this beng their last
on TUESDAY Morning,
Nnltt street large assortment of French Ocrmsn and
inglfh Toys. including nolaws Toys of All descriptions,
Don. li5rds, Cryirg Raoics. KID hollis Soshs Arks,
''i FIF0HST S1S PPRrSo"TP PPRr wv cHS Gf tScS Goobs.
An invoice of Vases, Figure candles icts CoaguaH.
Vases md Eyyars Doi Heads aud Habies Lava Oart
Plates, llyacuth GlastCs, etc.
DY r. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONRPR AND
~ CCmuis,ioa Merchant, No. G1 CnH1NUr SHeet
and No. Go sANSOM street.
LARGE AND Attractive SALE or FINp rUENGu
HhVSMlE, Sk,ytIS AND ElG;H,E,Es AGAT. aSD a5,H
rARiAN EeuEES nc, or rnE IMPORTATION
ON Thuu day morning,
Eth lust at u ocock. Tue collection wn Ne arranged
Tor exRmiuEuou on iho day o evous, and will comprise
marble atsusy ia 'rauas celebrated piece represent =
VIC anu Dog iiC group of tUfClus ana AdraAnuu,
FTaucsci, Mary Msldtlcnc, by Honnsui, &c
Alsu huU bronze rWrus % lta Ian Musicians, Claude
lOuBirC ard uaI fHhius ana Ncinon rcnnN Gre luo.
RaphsC, Columbus Rud Cort,z, Grolp Cnis ,curss
Ophshc Iron potN ChuNHui etc
Also, rich bohemian gEss vases, card recovors, Pa
risn and bisQuct figures finely carved bsrdiglio
Marine NasIs OF tttClau, Gothic, AID 10 nan style
Also, an Invoice Of yur Plated Wa %, e clmpraing
Tea sets, trays pitchers dishes, bells, forks, spoons
The whoe embracing The best Assortment ever oErOd
| Ia this market.
LARGE COLLECTION or FINE OIL PANTHEON
We viii sell al our salc5-T0nms, No. 62l Chesnut
street,
on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday Evenings,
December ihth, 10Th, and lth,
Commencing at 7 o'clock the Cntre Collection u Fine
on PAINTINGS nom the NEW YORK AMERICAN ARR
GALLERY, making iu all over three hundred. This
superb collection contains beautiful andscl ouutss,
and river ViuwH; figure and SCrptural pieces PSs by
the nnCst artists ottro day crystal cdaous Of surpGss
ng beauty and originality of design; proup OF deors by
OTTO SOMMt RS ldlcwid, by 4 Weed; fine LANDSCAPES,
by e. a tommers, Paul Ritter, Henry Marsh H. Ctlsrd,
Thomas Nilhrs, HlruCnbroOk, NufthCOte, Ross Pna-
croN, ByRnch together with fine collection of pAstls,
ulug The auCst collection Of paintings oic ed Al
auction I'm this ely ConrOssouts and lovers of art can
aud examine. l9-l2-yt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

These days, whether crisp, raCy, and bril-
liant, or dim and dull, last very little while.
The cleaning sun marches quickly across the
sky. The western heavens early glow with
his setting splendor, and the deep shadow of
night is over the land, and the tlmid stars are
twinkling in the dark vault overhead almost
before the simple words Jack Robinson" could
be uttered even by the fastest and glibbcst of
tongues. The days are brief indeed. and are
soon over. Life ], exactly ike them--9 WINGED
day. Everybody knows this. Eycrybodywho
dargs 10 stand ,ti in hj, whrlin", changing
existence, and devote 70 few moments to sober
reflection, win have % idl realization of the
hocnc, with which be j, getting over
the aliuugd ground. The tide of seasons
Is soon %, tine food and roll, hrud.Jng
AID last. Childhood with il> pratJiug and
it- sincerity; youth, with iLs strength and en-
thusiasm maturity, with ii. care and thought
lulness--how their hours and years rush by!
We are probably ahguing the reader with
this commonplace homily on the evanescence
and hurry Of life. Have no, thousands o!
sermons and large piles ofpoems called at.en-
lion % tne stubborn truth that is an asyroad
10 the grave? Does not every ratliug lear
Of outlmu whisper lt9 Are not sable helrses
Tor ever moving no and down the mocknc
street, with their cold and puiseloss burdens?
And ygt 10 Is painfully certain that O. dry leaf
seldom arrests thoughtful attention and
equally indispugable that we can glance at
tha carriage Of the dead without a sudden
sinking end chiluess OF the heart, and 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

Mr.. LrONAHp Crown, The able, cncr-
gctic, and disCriminatiyc Director Of The Grand
Opera Troupe, has announced 10 Che public
that hi3 inimitabc troupe will open the season
with that delightful light opera, Lo Dame
blanche. The care which is always taken by
this Napoleon Of dramatic arrangements
insurcs a complete success. The lengthy and
careful rehearsal to which each opera is sub
mittcd before being brought before the pubic.
takes from twelve 70 sixteen hours Of bard
labor, all Of which is superintcudcd 10y Mr..
Grower In person.
The German opera, when It fr5L opened It's
season In America, had scarcely artists enough
60 produce sccond-class performance; but,
under the management OF Mr. GEOvLR they
have now the finest collection Of artists in
any country-artisls which could fivOrably
compare with those ofany fthc court troupeS
Of Germany. Our whole country owes y
debt Of gratitude TO Mr. GGovsG for the
energy he has displayed, for the selections ho
bes made, and for the low price with which he
offers to delight the ears Of our musical popu-
laton.
Those who heard the German opera of La
buNlP btdNChC Neeu not Dt lnuVCcu TO near "
again. The sweet strains Of "Robm Adair," as
they rolled from the lips OF M. HABELMAN,
and the terrific applausc--we can use no other
word and the bon ton are but little addicted
tOanythng tcrrifc-with which Il was greeted,
still seem to resound through the vast pile.
The minor parts Of the play are held by noted
geniuses of musical ability. HERMANNs as
Galveston" Mad'llc LEHMAN appears for the
first time in our city, assisted by GRAFF,
Mime JoHANNsi.N, aud Mad'lc DzIuBA.
The reputation which the troupe brings from
Boston aud New York is such as to make
crowded houses every night an established
fact. We look with infinite pleasure towards
having the sweet yet strong tones Of German
music iii the shrine which is dedicated to the
MUSES.. Let such success attend their efforts,
that in thousands Of hearts the pleasing recol
lection of the evenings spent With soft melo-
dies lulling the senses may find place among
the happlcst evenings in their lives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
nEMn,MArrC rAIsEmnnns.

We have just received a special despatch
from Clinton county announcing that G. o.
DIocE, the Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee for that county, has informed the cit-
zens that GEORGE NoRTHBoP and CHABLEs
lNGERsoLL have have arrested by the Gov
,ernment because they are speaking for
MCCLELLAN. The condition Of party must
be despicable indeed, when such barefaced
lies are uttered by those holding high party
offices.
The pernicious effect of such statement
upon the Western counties cannot be over
estimated, and grave fears may be enter
tanned for these parts Of the country. The
Democrats hoped to prevent the lie being
reiuted before the election; but they miscal-
culated telegraphic speed, and we are happy
TO be able to reiute the falsehood at once.
All these schemes have failed, and LINCOLN
and JOHNSON will carry the State by at least
10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
STABILITY OF SOUTHERN INSTITU.
TIOES

Every revolution recorded in history which
has met with success, has, in the commence
ment Of lis career, fixed upon one grand prin-
ciple, and has kept that principle steadily in
view until victory has crowned the effort.
We do not mean that the principle does not
Increase, does not grow, but that the object
OF the revolution remains steadiast, whatever
notifications it may undergo. The revolu-
tons of England aud France, and our own
American revolt, which ended in freedom.
attest the truth Of this theory. Blu the Re-
hellion which now desolates our land forms
an exception TO this doctrine of history. and
has changed its object with every breath of
battle. Let US look at the chameleon-Iike
changes which II has undergone.
In the outset Of it, career one of It's Senators
said that independence would not satisfy them.
They would sack Washington, burn Phiaiel-
phia aud raise the Stars aud Bars on the ton
Of Fanueil Hall. Alter starting with this
gland object in view, they found further pro-
cecdings nOrthward suddenly stopped by a
host OF lrccmCn; and alrer two years Of war,
decided to change their base. la a manifesto
10 foreign Powers the cornerstone" Of slavery
u
was declared 30 be abandoned; the idea OF
dcsolating the fertile North was given mp ; and
now thc heroic South declares that indepcnd.
cncc is the only object Of the war. The
foreign Powers, however, dl-bclioyed theossor-
tion relating to slavery, AMI 50 after another
pause Of two year., they show their desperate
determination TO abandon the peculiar
institution" and are really freeing their slave,
to eight their battles for them.
Before the conclusion of the drama they
viii again change the object Of their exertiou.
They win say they ere only lighting to have
their rights under the Constitution; and IL the
Government will let them keep their slaves.
they win return under Che flag. But. loyal
men, keep your hold on The Jhroat Of the Re-
bellion, and before long they win be glad to
come back ON any terms. Then viii freedom
bless al our land, and a Union be formed
which IL well worth preserving
Continue the good tight; "the night Is far
spent, the day IS at hand" and soon shall lhe
whole land be made glorious with the sun OF
universal freedom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
I.nI.LrICAL XIILAINY.

Last Thursday the Democrats held large
mass meeting in Lock Haven, Clinton county,
at which It had been announced CHARLES
INGEEsoLL, GEORGE EoRTHRor, WILLIAM
II. MILLER, and Mr.. WRIGHT were to
speak. The hour arriving when the meeting
was to open, and The " distinguisher speakers"
not arriving with il, it became necessary to
make some excuse for their absence. A large
assemblagc Of people was in attendance, from
all the country round, anxious to hear the
champions OF Democracy, and 1t had been
chiefly drawn together by the assurance that
the gentlemen named would be present. The
managers Cf the meeting determined to SNAKE
hit" and accordingly one Of them arose, and
in short speech, in which he was fearfuly
indignant, announced to the meeting that the
reason why Messrs. INGERsoLL, NORTHRoP,
& Co. were absent was that "H0t old UiIaia
LINCOLN had ordered them to be arrested
" and hrO,gn into prison for making Demo
cratic speeches."
This raised a terrible excitement among the
audience, and curses and threats filed the air,
and little else was talked Of for the remainder
Of the evening. The meeting adjourned, and
the men and women composing it went home,
fully believing the most outrageous lie which
the malignant hearts Of his enemies have yet
started against Mr.. LINCOLN. II may have
the effect which the inventors designed il to
have upon the ignorant portion Of that COM
munity, aud men will believe it and dcuounce
the President as tyrant, who wishes to de-
priye them OF their free speech. But what can
We think of such baseness on the part Of these
Democratic leaders2 Is there any mcanness
too low for them, provided it but accomplish
thcir purpose?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
HERO OF THE " ALBEMARLE,"
Destruction Of the Vessel and Loss
Of Many Lives.

"l.icu'euGnt W. b. Cushing who, ia command
Of picket launch no. |, dCslrOy ed tho formidable
iron clad ram A6e1m0Uc lying OF plymouth,
NottLCatOl.naa arrived town to- day and reported
TO the Sec otaIy of the Navy. lie is young nan,
about the age OF General Custer, and ros6 a lies
him in size and complexion enough to be his
brother.
"During the Rebellion lie has run moro hair.
breadth escapes, probably, than any olhor man in
the naval service. lie was cordially received by
tue Secretary of The Navy and Assistant Secretary
Fox, and congratulated on his success in DESTROY
ing 'tbe terror OF Albcmarc Sound
Gle VIE selected some time ago as the man to
destroy that vessel. ScvC,al distinguished naval
officers, while they RpplGuled his courage, feared
that ho was too hCadstrOre, and too much Of a
darc-CCVI 20 have tho sc idincss Of nerve nsces-
sary 10 &c. ompIish the rcsul desired.
"ROtwith tandiug tho opinion Of those Off ,ers
however, Admiral Porter at the suggestion Of
Assistant Secretary Fox selected Lieutenant
Cushig r, ard gave him lis choice Of the kind Of
craft or boat he would employ in the special ser
vice upon which lie was detailed. He selected
Picket Launch NO. |, 10 by any means the best
in tue service, and staIltd upon his hazardous
eiraud, the result of which 10 detailed n Lieu
toncnt Cuttings inteIc.tiug Official report.
EN"Ihe explosion Of tho torpedo not only de-
stroyCd the dLbcFiOTlc, but also Runli the launch
containing Lieutenant Cushing and thirteen men,
none OF whom escaped, as fir rs known except
tue Lieutenant aud one man. They were all
thrown into tho water,
lLe ItGc DCuy ol water thrown up by the
explosion Immediately filed the launch, aud
sunk it.
"Liculcnant Cushing is satisfied that large
number OF liyesmust have leen destroyed in the
blowing up Of the A.dcmGJlc, as her guns Wero all
manned.
'Besidcs discharping his torpedo he previously
pad b. compliments TO tue Rebel gunners on
tho db.n3GTc and on the wharf where she lay
will shower Of Gtape and canister
"lhc Secretary OF the Navy will recommend to
CDVOTpSp a M thonirQ IA I I,aI
Ing, and that he be promoted one grade, to be a
lentcnant commander. lie will be immediately
placed in mmand Ut one q our new irst-class
gunboats. - lI0shiRgtoa R,lUJEcan, NOu. 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

A NoRp TO THE Im-H DEMocEArs.-La7t
night your (tllop-countryman, DANIEL
DoUGuTrY, Esq, said, ia his eloquent
speech, a few words 10 you Listen TO them -
"lf you, o Ifshl are false TO your adopted
country, and desert her in her hour Of need
look out for the future. When the war is
over Jc,porc Of the thundrrbjlts Of ven
geoncc."
This sentiment was received with thr most
intense applause - the whole audience OF
nearly 1--WE thousand rising to their feet, and
greeting this declaration with cheering sud
clapping of hands.
You will flnd, when the war is over, that
the differences existing between you aud the
Native Americans few years since were
nothing compared TO the difference which win
arise between you and The whole American
people.
BENARBl BrJvAHEl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
BEnARol BrwAnsI


The Age Of yesterday, in the account OF
RCHAnD O'GoRMAN's speech, says:-
" Gold is going up, and grctnbgCks arc coming
" down. (Laughter.) GRANT has not taken
" Richmond, and W. are pretty well satisfied that
Richmond has not taken GRANT. (Renewcd
" l6ughter)'
The atrocious sentiment aud base lalsehood
that gold is going up was received by an
audience of citizens of Philadelphia with mer-
riment, Joy, and laughter. If such were
indeed the case, every man, woman, and
child should be stepped in grief But such is
not the case; and on the day that the traitor
was speaking, gold had fallen off 10 per cent.
The smart little witticism on GIANT and
Richmond was another cause for mcrrment.
Before long their Slaughter viii be turned
into mourning and their Joy to heavpcss," TO
he Scriptural GRANT will take Richmond,
and gold will fall to par, and the Democratic
party far below par at thc same time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
E DAILY EVENING sATURDAY

could do it ~ freeing some and leaving others
alone, I would also do that.
What do about slavcry and thC cOlored race
| DO because 1 believe Il helps e. save this
Union. sud what torboar, torbelr because
" do not hCiitNr II would help to save the Union
% / shall 90 less vhtncver shall believe what
" am dOirc burt, the caLFc, aud / shall do
" more Whcucv,r believe doing more will help
4" tic cause.
" shall Try a. correct errors When shown 10
" cc tTois, ahd l ,hal, adOrt ury new views 20
last as the. shall appear g. he due yiows
hove here taiCd NY pLruOso according 70
- ny views OF o'icaI duty, and intend rO M Ydi-
" uc'ton or nv oit-CNpresspd personal wi,h that
' M m'n every where Couiu be free. Yours,
A LfNuuIN."