davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-15
FROM ST. PAUL,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. PAUL, Jan. II,
Gov. Swift appointed the field officers yes
terday for the End Cavalry regiment which
has recently been recruited and Is now ut
Fort Smelling. They are as follows: Col.
Robert n. McLaren, Major of the 9Th res1-
ment Minnesota Volunteers. Lieut. Col VIM.
Phender, Of Brown county, who held the
same.rank in the Mounted Rangers. First
A{ajor, Capt E. 4. Rice, 5th regiment Mime
sofa Volunteers. Second Major, Capt. John
NJ Thompson, 4th regiment Minnesota Vol
unteerf. Third Major, Lieut. Robert e. Rose,
Of one Of the Minnesota companies Of the 5th
Iowa cavalry. =.
The Legislature met in Joint convention at
noon to-day for the Inauguration of State Of
ffcers. Governor Miller delivered brief in
augural address. He recommends tho cstab-
lIshment Of an Independent bureau Of Public
Instruction, the duties of which Office, are
now performed By the Secretary Of stats.
The policy Of granting swamp lands to the
railronds in process Of construction Is
commended, and efforts should be made to
secure the construction Of northern line Of
railroad through Minnesota to the Pacific
He recommends the appointment of agents
10 secure em'gtauon. 1ae improved aspect
o1 our nulan al1aifs Il u cause 1of cons1a:u'
lation. He says, no hostile savage NOW
finds resting place within hundreds Of miles
Of our settlements. and, with the exception
Of the more atroelous criminal, who have
sought and found refuge upon British
soil, the survivors are suing for that
mercy, which they denied to their hap1ess
victims.'' The late treaty made By Ex.Goy.
Ramsey. Is considered of creat imnortancc
In conclusion. he eays. II deem Il nroner
, 1864-01-15
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribun

Especial u1spatca 10 the CnfcaSso If1nune.1
SPRraT1ELD, Jan. IA, 1854.
a large number Of new recruits, are con-
stantly arriving. Four hundred and seven
teen recruits arrived yesterday and los last
night. The eth regiment arrived ut Louis
vile to-day and will probably arrive at home
tomorrow. Camp Butler has been desig-
mated as the place Of rendezvous for the 7th
regiment and 11th cavalry. The Seth regi~
ment, Col Miller, has all re-enlistcd for the
war, nnd will be at Chattanooga tomorrow
~ 1oute for home.
Col John L. Wilcox, Of tho 52d regiment,
arrived here to-day. His regiment has re-
enlisted and will rendezvous ut Geneva, OF
ST. Charles, Kane county, for reorganization.
The 46th regiment will rendezvous ut
Freeport, Stevenson county, and p: the 9th
regiment probably at Joliet. - =
- The motion for an alternative mnndamus
In the case Of the People ex-rclatlonc to
Barnes VS.. Starne, Treasurer, on warrant for
steamboat transportation Of sick and wound
ed soldiers, wns renewed to-day In the su-
premc Court. The Court awarded an alter
uative.writ against Mt. Starnc, returndble
on the 18th inst.
hon. Jesse Z. Dubois and family arrived
at their homt to-day from Washington.
, 1864-01-15

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE New York 7fi5-
une's SPECIAL from the Army Of the Potomac,
Jan. 18th, says: Nothing Of Importance Is
stirring. The North Carolina troops in the
rebel army have been sent back to Orange
Court House, and are no longer permitted to
do picket duty on the Rapidan.
The Hera1Ps special Army Of the Potomac
to-day, except the nor that the Sd army
corps were under marching orders. The
weather is milder, and u thaw seems up
preaching. "
The TTi6une's correspondent says: Lee's
present force. does not reach 81, eco. The
Valley Is to procure subsistence, and also
prep itory to a plan Of operations, which
will not probably come to light before the
beginning Of the next campaign. i,
, 1864-01-15
FROM MILWAUKEE,.

@L#49Z&kHf IT.
The veteran 9Th Wisconsin of the Iron
brigade, army pf the Potomac, arrived home
last night, andwerc received Mt the Chamber
Of Commerce 1t noon.. The welcome was a
spontaneous md hearty one The, old flag
that passed trough our streets two years
ngo without abiemish, Vas proudly waved
and greeted with aeafcning cheers, nil torn
and blackencd rs it vas by the many battles
that have regd around It.
. A secesh fg inscribed Manassas" was
also carried b Its side us i trophy. !: = ::
Tho regiment now numbers 200, rs General
Cutler says, eeycry one hero" They have
all re-enlistGl and arc now on futlough.
After the welcome at the rooms Of the Cham
, 1864-01-15
Qbteago @rtl,nne.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1884.



Adyiccs from Washington of Yesterday
state TINT the debate on the CONSUMPTION Law
was in progress yesterday. The prospect Il
that tue $500 clause will remain. Clergyme,
are TO bc exempted from military seryice, bu,
the Qualiers will not. be similarly favored
They will have their option, either to 70, o,
top Pay, and fai}fng IN the latter, there will
something be found for them to do beAldca
the actual :. shedding Of rebel blood.
The fact is, no man has o right to
conscientious scruples about putting out the
fire Of his burning house, and ereu less when
It is our country TINT is in danger. Every
1ncn must help in this crisis.
Tue ycterun regiments arc pouring back
into au the States to recruit their thfnned
ranks for fresh campaigns. Let the work Of
filling them up bo set about with Buch earn
estness by the people that 1t shall all be done
by volunteering, and the draft be made q
dead letter.
;: saulsbury, Of Delaware, who has been
silent since his drunken indctcncles that gaye
him the only mark he has ever won In the
Senate, felt constrained yesterday to cross
swords with Conncss, Of California he came
off second best, while his opponent made q
strong and manly speech
We look for quicscencc and a deartl Of
news in all our theatres Of war, for 6ome
time 10 come. The winter has begun its
rule too striugcntly to favor. operations Of
any extended character. Wemay undertake,
and are exposed to cavalry raids, but no
:.cncral and permanent class Of movements
will be likely 10 occur before spring.
THE 1TJ,1}3ss Thnff fnrnnuo 1o%@ar init n+na
, 1864-01-15
Markets by Telegraph.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T7ibune.1
Sr. Louis, January II, ISL.
There vas scarcely aasth11g done On Change to-
day. Bnyers were lnqulrtrE snd talking, but they
were lot tnclinec to close baEEatns WHISKY was tce
only article IN Which much was do1s '. :.
IoHAcco-pemand active. Sales 8 hhds stems It
$50; ESQ new lrgs, @s1569.l5; do old do, s37DGa
1i2s. co manufacturing leaf. medium. go 2sasooo
co do, 1ne, $500; ami $ ehhds Ee}e tod
beEp: saIea u bales undrtssed At $500, and
II co do, tet1ns Fi,hhcli. :
FLorE-sa1es les brls supez At $3.50.
GaA1x-Whent-one,Ingsli light aad no sales e6acte..
Corn-salea 16o sfs old, In secondhand gunn{es at
sl oats-But little pulsation Ia tha naxztnt. Sales
156 aSs 1t s1.m PERRIN, delivered. R7e and Bl1ley-
Offering fair. but 10 sales.'
'Wu1sK1-Exe1ted and prices advancing. Sales 100
brla to arrive, at &C 20 do 1t 9sc 81 do at
&C. Market e1oang atlK.
P1oTIatoSs-Pork tnd LAEd-No transactions In
pork Lard-sales made Of 500 tres prime At gc
Hoat-Azrtva1s more liberal about 2 900 head havc
como in tc-day-1,eoo purchased By one poekar
Gould not learn figures.
, 1864-01-15

ber Of Commerce they were invited to asump-
lar greeting awaits alI our noble regiments
when their time cxpires.. -.
The Chamber Of Commerce have passed
resolutions in favor Of more equal Reel
procity treaty, than the one now existing
between Great Britain and the United States,
and instructs its members Of Congress and
senators to exert their influence for any
measure Of Congress to terminate the treaty
as it now exists, and for the purpose Of oh
taining such, just, equal, and reciprocal
treaty as should exist between the two coun
, 1864-01-15
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

lspeeiat Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.1
SD1ASAPoI1s, Jan. II, 1884. :
The following proclamation was issued by
Gov Morton to-day:
a PROCLAMATION,
49, EXECUTIVE DErAnrMExr,l
:; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. II, 1854.
To the People Of Indiana:
The quota Of Indiana, under the last call OF tie
President for three hundred thousand men, was
about nineteen thousand. This number was re
duced BY credits to 18,t41 On the eGth Of October
when the Pzeaident's call appeared.
The returns ore not In, 60 that the exact number
cannot bo given: but it is safely estimated that
between Il, 900 and H. 900 men hayp been recruited
IN tho State for tho Old and new: regiments since
the last mentioned date. This leaves balance
against the State Of between 1000 and 1000 men,
whish is undoubtedly covered BY the re-enllst-
ments OF veteran Indiana troops in the neld.
By express orders Of the War Department, the
re-enlisted veterans are to be credited upon the
quotas Of the eeve1al States to which they be1ong
The re-en1istment Of the veterans in the ae1d has
even exceeded the most sauguine anticfpatIons Of
the Government, and thousands have volunteered
fof second term when perhaps but hundreds were
expected
This result In Of the most gratifying and auspl-
c1ous character; but it requires no argument to
prove that II the re~enisted veterans are largely
counted upon the quotas Of the several States that
the Government Will come far short Of getting the
three hundred thousand additional men called for
by the Preeident and necessary for military opera
uons during tho next spring and summer.
In this way another call by tho President may
become necessary, and In order to avoid tho re-
newed liability Of the Etate, and to reher to tho
Government that full and complete support which
IL due from the State, earnestly cxhort the peo-
pie Of the various counties and townships ret In
arrears to make all necessary exertion to furnish
the number OF volunteers required Of them under
tho apportlonment Of the quota heretofore pub
llshed. TO do this will be the only secu-
1ity agalnst T. future drntt. trust that
the various recruiting officers, county and town.
ship authorities and military committees will not
relax In these exertions until the quota OF the
State hhs been completely filed by <n!istusnts o.
nen Ul&Aia tho State. It ia much easier to do this
now than at any future time, aud the efficient sup
port rendered to the Government and example set
neiofe tne nation VIII be Of the most sautaEy char
acter. [signedl O. p. MORTON,
Governor Of Indiana.
Twenty-one thousand dollars have been
paid In bounties to recruits by this city up to
the present time. The ward bountlcs amount
to as much more.
Coils. Burgess Blake and Dunn were in
town today. Gen. Kimball has been order
ed to report to Little Rock, Arkansas.
One hundred and fourteen recruits for the
A1achinist's and Mechanics regiment arrived
this morning. They were fed at tue soldiers'
Home and left tonight for the front. They
are fine looking set Of men,
Twenty-Five enlisted veterans from the 18th
Indiana, arrived from Charleston, 8. c.. to-
day.. -:
, 1864-01-15

= Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbunc.1
GaAn-Reeepts Of wheat Il, i,ooo busnsis ad7anssd IL
1c = b. sales:-7oco ba ut s1.2o; 1,o0 bu at $Iu
1oo bu No at s112H; ooo bu At s1.ls; 600 bu No
lin store at 91.21. oats1@9c q bu higher. Sales -
obu delivered at &c: 100 bu 1t 8lc. At NeWhal1
this evening the market Is hrm but quiet. Sales -
7oco No /, part st 61-21x cash, md part ut $ise>
Buyers option all the month.
ProV1mosB-Quiet- Sales 800 bzls city mess
Pork at $3.50: 2o0 brls prime mcss 81e9o; 100 br1s
sweet picked Hams t0c. 100 boxes Cumberland Md
dies at 8Ac.
DRsszD Hoos-Receipts: a11 head. Market active
and prices unchanged. sales:-1Goo ut $6soa7sQ:
$50 averaging rs Ms p head at 37.u.
, 1864-01-15
A Rebel-Cnptured Schooner.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE HtraZds Balizc
{Hondurns) correspondent cofrms the arrival
there OF the schooner Joseph L. Gercty, here
tofo1c reported captured BY the rebel pass
engers on the TIP from Matamoras for Ha-
reward for the capture Of the leaders in Ills
piracy, Captain ]. F. Brown and Thomas
Hogg, both said to be rebel naval officers,
The vessel was under seizure, and anchored
under the guns ofthe fort Brown and Hogg,
nf1er selling part Of the cargo and obtaining
81 COO there from some merchants Of Balize.
left for parts unknown. The purchasers Of
the cotton stand ready to indemnify Its own
ers.
4 slight shock Of an earthquake was felt at
T,a1fyc. DecembeT 18th.
, 1864-01-15

HALIFAX, Jan. 14.-The scfota, with Liver
pool dates to the I'd, is announced.
The London Tines says the Sch1eswtg- -Ho1-
stein question has reached crisis, In which
the only hope ofpeace lies In the moderation
Of the great German Powers, and their check
Ing the Holstein agitatofs. =
The DaIy Aesas shows Germany that II she
tnaugurates war, she does so at greater risk
than any other country in Europe. -
Of tie isponsb RFsy tas ass RsxeEs
says Denmark can retreat no further, and if
German troops attempt to Cross the Elder, It
will be an act Of: war, and the Danish Gov
crnmcnt must resist
The hst says the British Cabinet has warn
ed the Diet against departure from the
The Dog Btada denounces the attitude Of
England and Rnssia, md says Denmark has
no choice but war.
Report says England urges Denmark to-
sacrifice schleswig and receive compensation
The Paris Rys denies TINT Maximi1liau hes
itates about accepting the Mexican crown.
The. Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says the Arch Duke persists in de-
claring that French troops viii be replaced
br foreign legion and republican form Of
government be retained
dom Of Poland fresh contribution Of G,000,-
COO roub1cs, Of which amount z, SOC. Goo viii
be imposed on Warsaw.
The Emperor Napoleon received the d1plo-
mat!c corps on the 1st Of January: The Pa
pal NEncio presented their good wishes, The
Emperor tbanked the corps for their rood
wishes, and said they were q happy omen of
the new year. He concluded by saying 1.-THE
difficulties brought about by certain events
In different parts Of Europe WILL am Ger
tain, be removed by the conciliatory spirit
BY which the soEc1eigns nre animated, and
rpa a7n11 1a 0hf %tt +a$-
The Paris Temps says the Emperor address,
ed himself to Mr. Dayton, expressing the
hope That the year 1861 would be one Of peace
and reconciliation in America
La France publishes the recent corespon-
dence betweeh JEFF. Davis and the Pope, The
latter addresses Davis Us Industrious Pre3f-
dent and expresses much friendliness.
The Times protests against Federal enlist
ments in England, as in the case Of the Kcar-
sage at Cork =:
The English revenue returns Of. year
shew decrease Of over half million ster-
ling.
The Paris R.ys gives the rumor that Lord
Cowley, the English Ambassador to France,
will be superseded.
The French semi-oficial papers are deci-
dcdly anti-English in tone
The Mexican correspondent Of the Times
shows that the French army were under the
ban Of the Archbishop and clergy:
The sch1eswig Holstein question was un-
changed. It was reported that England had
taken q decided stand against the Federal oc-
cupatfon Of Schleswig, and If it was carried
out would assist Denmark. The Danes evac-
troops. Immediately entered, and were en-
Enthusiastically received:
The King Of Italy IN his New Years. Ad-
dress safd 1864 might bring about events CIV
ing the desired opportunity to Italy.
The polish insurgents were active.
HTatYh 1T1Y1, ~
, 1864-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 14.-The 1arge flour
ond drug mills Of n. Spencer Thomas at the
corner Of New Market street aud the Ger
luputowu Road WAS totally destroyed by fire
were dcstroSed. Loss $4,000: :. Insurance
1as flan &tHn
, 1864-01-15
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

observation-disclosures to Raise 8OD.-
600 One Year Mcn--Another Fzaua
the eConsctfption-Amen 20 the
Act-1fffnetH Two per cent Fund
mF. ArnoldsN Speec1l-Our Illinois
His old Position.
, 1864-01-15
THE WAR IN NORTH CARO-.
'~ LIMA -.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, jan. 14.-The Navy
dispatch steamer Newbern has arrived from
OFT Wilmington, North Carolina She left
the feet on Monday last at which time the
gunboat Iron Age was grounded, and under
the fire Of the rebel land batteries on the
Eastern Shore ct the entrance Of Wilmington
Harbor. The Minnesota lid gone to her
assistance
, 1864-01-15

has stripped the eagles of Colonel John a.
Nelson Of the 10Th colored infantry, for In
3urlng recruiting among negroes, By permit
ting TIC imprc6smcnt Of negro soldiers into
! his command.
, 1864-01-15

New YoR1, Jan. 14.4-Thc Commercial Id.
.e7t;;<r intimntcs that powerful steamer Is
building at this port, ostcnslb1y for ting,
hut If allowed to get AWAY will be found en-
gagged In very different business.
, 1864-01-15

NEv YORK Jan. 14.-A firc in Washington
street, last night, destroyed the wholesale
liquor store Of AIcssrs. Mcbride, No. 176, and
damaged the stores Of Geo. Elder q Co, and
WillaTd & Trcmaine- Loss, $4,000, mainly
on the part of Mceers. McBridc.
, 1864-01-15

- The loyal citizens of Green Garden,
Will county, observed the anniversary Of
New Orleans By remembering the soldiers in
a celebration and supper that netted $50 to
the Sanitary Commission. 4 ycry good gar
den indeed to weld such fruits of loyalty.
, 1864-01-15

The Foreign Markets.
By Telegraph (P4R srzAAEB SCOTIA,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2, 1854.
Corrox- Sales Of the week 5000 bales Including
1900 to specrfatoEs and 5.GEo to exporters- Market
6rmer. trees A@H1 higher on the weak. M1ddllng
Orleans g74e; do uplnud9 rs.
The bullion In the Bank Of England has Increased
e1s6,lG1.
, 1864-01-15

Devoted to Fire Insurance exclusively, and ts min
wu be, to Rccu1oa Continuance Of public confidence
bT . prompt md equitable adjustment oI oil fa1r
claims for ioss-fcferrtnE to Its record
arstclasa mercantile system OF Resident AKepts
In all principal c1tlea and towns.
, 1864-01-15

ne ocmsno o.. asa aan to1 % t.. bn,sp speech DE-
great that q, 600 copies were subscribed for
, 1864-01-15

ITO SKATERS.-Don't fail to see
Il the BUFFALO PATENT ANKLE SUPPoET.
ING SKATE before purchasing elsewhere, Is a Ecw
beginner Ii s.ats in fcw hours, aud older
skacrs enjoy this pleasant exercise any Length Of
time without fatigue. For sale By J. e. j 0HTSON,
Agent, corner Estate aud Randolph stseet, upstairs.
f81tp1Q1-1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13
Az ORDlNANCE

~ n lh''hlLf n l''4AN
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Section IN, eiv,i AMI m'nHp council, Vi the City
1iu tht MR,rs 0e,eoy au.nonz,u borrow a. not
"'s Ia, ls, u hf gi'Hh ~ % T ~. 80 Sp'S @ , o,i ,s ,uh
OF ano C mp tt"r OF bmldines foi ,owoi pp,po'e n
IL Fret rcbor d. tric"' Ptnrs lvanis, tnt vhicn m's
ret, not IT, exc ID he st =" as san'um per anlun.
hah b. pad ha1-ye'r4 ou n, A. day, ~ Ian iArv
Tie utn,pei ~ tbs 10 osn IN Il hr payaDy aui pao
At g. eSp,is ma "' q ] s1 ~ ,,as . "m ne "a d.
ner'ot ate tns oetno ~" IN recr, n te usual f O'
b., cerihvaiet at ct loan. s1al. be- issued :" sue
moub's es ue zen may le iale but Mt ur an' r'o
i0i Hl purt of one hunaico de- nfs' o., e - ell,
hsi bc "Atre. "a "a ssIu Ger incH'ss h,t the al
ne e me- uuned and e." n'crs thereof. a" Oayabl.
Setti III, amount al sa loan ,ba he apprpp -ared
ois1hu I'd hnd w'oul"n'd fr the ruip"es aud IN
itn.I Tohs ,5v. RAJ cho,i sect, n nine huni-ed and
Ist sc an. turty in"u dollars
S, SSe. Sser ,rtS nGS o iy .,s 80 apa dol'r'i
F,u a. =, ctior, tmrt,- nae fuou- nd 10 larsi
fiuh - c'inr, * ihou'a.d dln.rs.
eve n -srin my ~ O. th9n.and dollars
Nin,l sectt forty tho "a d d'l'A
Tenth srcuou, w'nN i've tt"rssnd ltrsi go,
Ecttnfh Section, thirty ht thousand nVe huhd'ed
1Weltt serti.n H. tihrty-fiur tlnusAnd dollars;
Tiu ~ section, tmriy-'i-ht thousaLd dai ara
Fin.,n,h ;. ctn u. twenty five uou.at, d 'lars;
SiAteei a. sch D., tWen thou.a % dollars;
re, enest H. sectn Z 'rt'-nVe NJ. sand I"i ars;
In 'e'u,l &C on, tlhuy -hye hnu-s"d q. ltrsi
Rin1e'uth sc an. VENT ousHnd 'ildrs;
Twet.usth Se, ~. hNe tnnts ud uolM6i
Twer N-frst section. iWt thou sand OUlsr-i
1vt nty second sect on etyei np"sHn it'rsi
1weu y intro - cfiui.. "a teen ntnoussnd dhiNAi
wef n 4, urh G. ton sNf Elt nuan,' tarsi
1Ny, rty NH HecIi'n, tweuiy tpe thnn ana 'a %
TU euiy-tiAth se tirn. i've We tn"uHHud dd'sr',
en- 2 Z e. rein The Cn rrcusurb, tor apprppr'a
0ns aTtacN ma1t char cable 10 This loan, ory-ane
tht a. ana niGc tupd 90 and sIRhi d'llarH
fttu, FoI cu 8 nfteen thous ana hNe hundred
anO niuety DE- ar
- cT, p " hri ,er any loan shAl be made ny virtue
h,If0f the tfHl be h1 ofce 81 this ordl M an" ~
spp oltatrd ut OF tne iucne f tie crrplr1t e'tafr
ON he atm hN taNHiiuu,H su sam ne tto ua}
thr iB reht un eeTtihcste AID The fthrr sum ~
Al er frt III ~ oie e. he value OF ch
oeltineafes shall ~ apprpriard qua ies o't of sud
nc ne a taxes 20 sirkig fIhd winch innl an rs
sCcuuiuHtioi htrN specially eds cd tOfthe fedenp
lion AID payment OF said rtihcttes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13

A SINGrLAR INcIDENr -fwenty years ago D
gentleman OF this c.ty resolved 60 remove out
Ntsi, apd started for his de,tidat on. la New
YORK he stopped at a sea n i-cla-s b Hel, au I
while there was rObbed OF his purse, 90 Itaiuug
some two thousand dollars in 4 Id. la tae
cs'uT,e OF his ieregi ina ions hr was sIe;e'-fh .
Aur hud forgotten all abOat his loss, n'ty NJ ac-
cumuiaied handsome property. When be var
b. oke out he was too Old 20 enlist, bu, fee ing
pstriofic, be offered his services e Genera
1~,eap aud acted "A, quartermaster 60 bfgdd
Dbe night, on "a march. the army arrivei "A 70
snali luwn in N0rtberu Alabama, aud, aecordt "
~ 9qers, he look possession of the i'm tOr gsn
=, e,At auaTtrrs. While talking ~ith tue lind
~ ~ y s discovered that be formerly KEEP hotal
sns 49, ant, upou pres leg hts 70 lntria~,
h'n,. n, 80 ns Was thr identical indlofd of ca q
rs,ssse af H. 'sn sa. ne had been rJbue .. In rue
marr,aI' ard bra,,ssIne bls ne arranged mock court
rh,vs1,,e IN I'm ,', uosse. she laad ord nef r. T.,
berry. Much TO hrs surSrt ming, with tue rpD'
fested the Tobeery, and he hea ~ aui,yi'i oor
re tore tbe money or die al sunrt,s ~ Yn,'So ~
stceiyso bis pr ncpal. and all the inss ns III @ "a
landlord could atfird 20 pay, Ia g1ia si, .le
Bsnileman invested in Uniaed States 7.s1 ,ses sus
--Bosfsn Ca.etfe. ''''oS-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13

The istless, enervEted
youth, the OVer-tAEt ed man
Of OusinesI, the yic.Im -
nervous depression, the m
diviaual uneriny from gene.
raj debility, lr from weak
ness n sin le org a.. w,0
ali hUd imn 'date and per-
nanen' relief by the nse of
th,s Elixir or Esseace Of
Life
Phce, ~ Pc bottle, or
thra' bottles TOT s., and for
Wa dTd " express, on re-
@ y NJ money, TO any al.
dnes
soli by all druggists every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13

IL is a curious fact that there are regular
sthoo's in London 60 reach iashi nab peppie o
60 through the ceremony nf presen'at,n We
6lvr the Following advertisements as specimen:
-ihe fihresa ~ Wales Drawing n n 'da-
5cftSA Counah Miss isonDrR Gearv has fhe hoanr
annduncc inst she 10 prepar iadies for itls at
ehe ap rschiig Drawing koorn--No. IA Orsfon az. ot
New Bond street."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13

For fuil particulars, get a
q rcuiaI trO n any Drug
Store Ia the country, Z
W -ite fNc prOprie YRS. who
viii ma free, q. any one Dc.
string the Sau., a iull uea-
use IN pHmuhle' iorm.
Pr oes, 81 per bOitle, OF
thrrr b,;t ca Tor s., and TOR.
warded Ov Ex 'R-s 10 all
paris uf the world.
sOld by al raspectAbe Q
druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-13

III the ITut, buy them for y0n send 20
ano We wi sci d them yoi by Express Pas aid ess
Ilp us N aud tate lhr d. aee and syuptnms AMI ful
par ieulaTs IN reiaid 10 hr cases We treat Az diseases
o. o shILn'c nature H. nae TtnRe. r
Iadi ~ pei.llmen address as IN perfect cunn-
dente aIa n IA ell frar KY and feelf ,wer
lheI Httei giyr Gus vice as rerards each case
pstkIts hNing dis need mo- n~Httt- Doc ctuse
of II eIf ab ~ visit - We have trea ca successful
petb nfsn ~ y FtiOns OF ihe civilized gloie
Patients addressing NJ Win please write Post once,
C,iniy. sirte. an4 nane OF wntsr plain, sud mclose
po,tafe san y for reply
W. = 10 ( any add - ouT 82 -pase pamphlet froo.
lddr 6s all ietierF a. orders 10
DH W. X, NE WIN a CO.,
No G8 LIBERTY STREET,
Ager for PenAsyvanA DYoTT CO., NJ. 282 Worth
BECOl Str.st, Philadelphia, HJ2l-swSm