davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Mr. ALFRED HUsT, Philadelphia Prosdent Of he Boh-
lchem Iron Works,
M WILLIAM Q HOUSTON, Re NO e. water street,
Philadelphia
Mt. EDwARD fmPPEN, 6. E. corner Of Sixth aud wa
nut street. PhllAdolphia
Mr.. THOMAS W. EVANS, 10 $50 Cholaut street ahiIa-
delphia.
Rr. L. w. BAILEY, No SO ChOsnut street, Philadelphia
Mr. NIL BUEGwIH PittsOurg, Pa.
Ar. Il. RUSH BRAD CORD, hew brighton, Pa
Mr., j. l.. CARNAGE II, President OF Corn Planter Oh
Company Allegheny City, pa.
Mr., WILLIAM o HU0uhtT, Plttsburg, Pa, Secretary
and Treasurer ofPiuabuTs end conuelsyine RailTOad
The Company in 200 simple 30 acres Of tho pest
on Territory ON the right bDnk ftho Allegheny river nolr
on City, with one prod cling Wen another nearly com
pettd, with railroad, turnpike and river ascesB 10 the
properly,
For particulars sec Prolpectus 70 be found with any Of
Directors, or at tho ONtc.8 Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
. From Havana and south Amerion.

NEW York, November 23.-rhe steamer Eaql
mas arrived with Havana dates of the 10Th INST
There was no later news from Mexico.
Sick and wounded soldiers continued TO arrivt
from Saint Domingo.
The expedition to Puerto Cabello found no
Rebel troops, aud after destroying two large
warehouses 6Iled with tobacco and hides, returned
to their vessels. The next day they landed again
and met with some opposition, bat dcoye the
Rebels from their intrenchments.
Adyices from Venezuela state that commits.
sioners Of peace we're on the way 70 General
Falcon.
The Porrenir OF Caracas says that the whole
republic is at peace except the State Of Guayanl.
The Presidential election has resulted almost
unanimously for General Falcon, and there is no
doubt he will be elected.
The Nassau Guardian announces the arrival Of
the steamship Laurel after touching at Madeira
and Teneriie, at one Of which places she doub.-
less LEFT Semmes and her crew.
Large mines OF magnetic iron arc said 10 have
been discovered in Puerto Rico, the yield OF
which is reported to be sixty-dye to seysuty-dye
per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
EERROYED ROSE VASE

LAhROYED ROSE VASE
Wll radically extermlnate IRON ns system Diseases OF
theiUrHary Organs Snslns Habits Of Dissipation Al
mHe srptH's, e or 10 change 'n diet neOHtsasncs
ortrtOsei completely 'upcrsedng those splea,aas and
daHgerO" remsdes, CeyaiVa sud ier,urp, IN all these
dlseGsen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
pITTsnURG AND Bo5roN


PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Capital, s40O,0OO-Par, SIS Per Share.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 PER SHARE,
FOR FOLLPAID STOCK AND no FURTHER
AssEs SNENTB.
Tho properly d his Company consists Of M following
FEE SIMPLE
Territory, cEt,ue.,s ltsseaolds, vR0DUCISC WELLS,
W,hs going down and nearly Huphrd;--
No About 90 Wiy) Acres on Cherry Tree Run m ZEE
SIMPLE, huItaiIe land sumo eut slf FIFTY WELLS
ILh Itul0rt A opposite the uaiLcl Petroleum Company
tbayGs farmJ ON Or treek bounded IN part BY The cec-
No ?, Lease perpetual 90 years. on wash McCintoeI,
OIAItt"-oh acres an Hat very valuable, flowing aud
~ 3 Wild o., ,tou wcI about 30 barrels per
Tue NHuLE WorAng Interest ia this wel euginc, tanks,
No .. "CalRama wen. vo / . on oil Crock. down 600
ltet an ready u retuue Ih wol has lowed $50 barrels
no california Vel. No ?, on Oh Creek down nea,Iy
Lease pergeas tg0 rears) on "a acres Oh Creek.
thtlne ianlG, ccrficfg, engine houses, Ra.
no Lease perFtual go yCNfs un g acres on q re6k
~ m t ana m ono hel Gown 100 feet one quarter interest
AMOrkiIe DO THIS well az d lease
TEN THOUSAND shAUEs REsLRyED FOR WORK
ING CAPITAL.
Books for ORIGINAL subscription are now open at our
placed On the eIuar G5sror ana Tbselp IN 1o ~ ~
Boards as mona ElDs d,vuend- aging on rRIuUCIaG
advance Anmtl er luf5im lion with prSspoe uses ga2
~ S1sI9e1 81 i1t undersigned The small oSpa or inia
hTorte AZ secure Investment.
No.A Farquhar Buildings, wALEUT below TniiRHO,
philadelphia Agency,
~, ,,,,,, LEONARD MANLEY,
NO. ts BEAVER Street, View York Agency.
=, 20 SFEACER, VILLA & CO., Bankers,
It-o Boston AZ ency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
HEBMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRhCT BUCuU

ycr weaknesses srislng from Excessive Ipdtosgou the
souitutlon affected with Organic W,aEae,, requires
The AID Of medicine 10 ,rsaoAcn d.aeigor7s aesy,en
which HEtNBOLDs EXTRACT BUGnU Invariably
does II no treatment 70 rahuitted Co. Consuart,u or
In5enity mey Cusuo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Circular.

STATE UNION EXECUTIVE CoNHIrTEEl
ReoNs, COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Pc, 1864.
To the Central Committseof TrumbaH County,
Ohio:
The day of election is heal at hand
See that your Townships are thoroughly
organized, and complete list of the
Union voters in the hands of several &C
tive men al the polls. See that every
Union man is on hand, and puts in his
vote. Beware Of illegal and fraudulent
votes. Let no man vote who is not
legally entitled to do so. Look out for
deserters and skulkers from the draft
who will try to vote in other counties
than their own, Let these men be mark
ed, and let the punishment of desertion
as well as fraudulent voting. follow them.
One thing more: Let the law with
regard to closing all liquor shops be
strictly enforced, and in addition to this,
let every business man close his house
on the day of election, and repair early
to the polls. Let the merchant, the
mechanic. the professional man, and
the laboring man, all give the day TO the
cause of the country and the Union.
The times demand the service of every
man. A secret and traitorOus foe is in
our midst and actively at work. We
must defeat him. One days work, men
of the Union party, on days faithful and
earnest work, and all is well. Work for
yourselves and your children against men
who would sell your country to rebels
and traitors.
By order of the Committee,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, Chairman.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

falling or hi n. Gen. Hickman TOOK
command of the corps after Gen. Ord was
disabled. and made seversi desperate
charges to capture the enemy's second
lines, hut owing TO the fact that General
Paine's division of the 18th Corps not
coming up till noon, no further success
was made. The number of guns captur-
ed amounted to twenty-five, nearly all
heavy.
The Herald's correspondent at Buffers
headquarters, dating Sept. 30th, writes:
Early yesterday morning Butler had cap
tured all the Notifications, save one i'm
medistely opposite Fort Darling, and we
still hold them. Notwithstanding a vigor-
GUS Smelling by the rebels rams. The
fact that one of our hospitals was located
within three miles oil the city is signifi-
cant.
Gen. Grant last evening expressed him
self to an old army officer as being entire
ly satisfied with the operations of the
army, and added that more had been
accomplished than he had expected
would be.
Gen. Grant had an interview with Gen.
Butler at 5 o'clock this morning.
1t is reported that the rebels are rush
ing reinforcements to their left by train
loads of Is and 20 cars each.
Refugees from Richmond report great
dependency there, and JEFF. Davis was
seen on the Both exceedingly abject and
worn down in his appearance.
Citizens are leaving the city by hun
dreds. They Say Lee was caught nap
ping this time. as our movements were
not dreamed of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
A Great Battle i! !

Not with deadly weapons on a field of
bloody strife, but at the ballot-box.-
Next Tuesday the Union party and the
left wing of the rebel army-the Copper
head party, will meet at the polls to de-
eide whether Ohio shall declare for I'm
ion and Liberty, or Anarchy and Slavery.
Whether the blood and treasure, the suf-
fering and sacrifices made by patriots,
shall be all thrown away as fruitless, and
the rebels at last allowed to gain the
grand object of their Internal masters,
our ruin nationally, politically and inan-
cially.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Northern Traitors.

In the case of III. H. Dodd, recently
tried at indianapolis for treason, the
proofs of the thoroughly traitorous char
acter of the Sons of Liberty are over
whelming. The testimony of several re-
liable witnesses shows hat the Sons were
in league with Prince, Forest, and other
rebel leaders, to promote the invasion of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and
bring the horrors of civil war into the
North. Mr.. Pugh, was among the wit
nesses. and identified a letter having
Vallandingham's signature, as being in
the hand writing of that chief of the
Sons of Liberty.
The testimony of Joseph Kirk patrick
of New York City, a dealer in arms dis
closed the fact that he sold to 90 TO In
dianapolis 800 revolvers, and contracted
to furnish $500 more, and l45, 600 PTS
tol cartridges. He identified the arms
found in Dodd's Office as n part of the
lot sold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
IN
FAVOR OF DRAFTING.

The Warren Constitution says that if
Lincoln is elected another draft will be
sure to come off; and that if Mcclellan is
elected there will be no draft. That
kind of lying may do for the stupid ears
of copperheads, but men of sense will not
be 'beguiled by the serpent" The edit
or of that sweet scented secesh sheet
knows, if he knows anything, that Nc
Clellan was the first General in the army
to recommend a draft, and told the
President it was the best way to raise an
army.
We dare the Constitution to disprove
the statement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
LETTER FROM GEN MCCALL
He RepudiateS Mcclellan.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.
At q meeting in Westchester Yesterday,
a letter was read from Gen. Geo. A. Nc
Call, formerly commanding the Pnnsylva-
MIA Reserves. Gen. Mccall ran for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket in 1852,
and has always been a member of that
party. 1t well be seen that Gen. Mccall
although n of McClellan's leading com
manders, ~repudiates the gentleman,
BELLiIR, September 80, 1854.
Messrs. w E Barber, w P Barlow, and
others, Committee:
GENrLENEN;-I am in receipt of your
letter OF the 29th inst, inviting me to
preside over a mass meeting of the loyal
citizens of Chester, Delaware and Mont
gomery counties, to be held at the Aeri.
cultural Fair Grounds, on Saturday next,
the LIST Of October. Although l am con-
strained to decline the honor YOU have
thus intended to convey, l will avail
myself of the occasion to express to YOU
my views with respect to the great CUES
ton on the conduct of the war now be.
fore our country, and soon to be decided
at the coming Presidential election,
which views in the main have never, un-
der any circumstances, undergone q
change. No one deplored more than
myself the stern necessity which reouir-
ed the Northern States to take up arms
to quell the rebellion of the South; vet
no one more than myself felt the necess-
ity of arousing and exerting all the en-
ergies of the country to this end. One
of two things then stared US in the face,
either the positive suppression of the re-
bellion and the preservation Of the Union,
or the utter and irretrievable loss of DO
sition among the nations of the earth,
and the entailmeat on the rising genera
ton of an everlasting disagreement, con.
tention and war with Southern people,
now believe as | always believed, that il
the Unian is worth preserving, it is worth
the prosecution of the war to successful
conclusion. With regard to the con-
duct of this war, l cannot affirm the
measures of the present Administration
But regard any administration thai
will energeticslly prosecute the war al
preferable to one is in favor of an arms
tice, and a Convention of State until the
States in rebellion have laid down their
arms.
Very respectfully your obi. servant,
GEO. A. MCCALL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
The Army News.

The news from our armies is fi~rstrate.
Richmond is hemmed in; Sheridan keeps
Early on the run, while Lee is growing
desperate and is acting on his own re-
sponsibility as military dictator. The
rebels fail to cut Sherman's communica-
tons, and Farragut al throw shells right
into Mobile. In the face of the wonder
full things accomplished by our brave sol
diers, the co~pperheads have the lying au-
dacity to say in their seeesh platform
hat nothing asbeen accomplished by the
war
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
WHATTHEY THREATEN

A leading Democratic Copperhead pa
per declares that if the Democratic party
gets into power, they will KNOCK the
props from under the rotten greenback
money scheme;" OF course they will do
ali they can to embarrass the North; to
destroy its credit and bring ruin upon
the men who have invested their means
in Government securities. This Is the
party that asks for the votes of the peo-
pie, whose farms and stores, and all their
business interests it would make worth
less in order to a and give life to the
South and that black pet of Copperhead-
ism, Slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
. COpPerhead Candidate for
Governor, i'm an Awkward
Predicament.

Governor Morton, (Unionist) and Nc.
Donald (Copperhead,l the nominees OF
the two parties for Governor of Indiana,
are now stumping the State together
Mcdonald is a man of talent, but Gov.
Morton being more than his match in
that respect, and being on the side OF
right and loyalty, handles him every
time without gloves
The indianapolis Journal Of the 9th
ult., says:
In the discussion between Morton and
Mcdonald at Lafayette, the latter gentle
man produced what he called a copy OF
the Crittenden resolutions adopted at
the extra session of Congress in 1861
He. then said that the whole country had
united in supporting that resolution, and
that if the Government had not abandon
ed the doctrines contained in it, the
country would have remained unite d
and the wal would have ended before
this. In reply, Gov. Morton produced a
correct copy OF the resolution. from which
it appeared that the copy read had omit
ted the first sentence, which declared
that the war was forced upon the coun-
try by the disunionists OF the South,
then in arms around the capital" This
drove Mcdonald to an explanation, to
the effect that the copy he had was
taken from the Democratic platform
adopted at the State Convention in 1862.
The Gov. replied by showing that that
convention had mutIlated the resolution,
while protesting to adopt it, by emitting
the first sentence, which was b mate
rial part. He then said THAT he, Nc
Donald was the author of that plat
form, and that his present embarrassment
grew out of his mutulstion of the reso-
luton at that time, and that he was not
in a position to arraign the Government
for departing from it, when 1t clearly
appeared that he had first laid violent
hands on it,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

The Copperheads say they want IN ar
mistice. Do they know what they are
asking for? We opine some of Them do
not. 1t is that our army and navy must
cease hostilities. Ii in line OF hattie it
must stack arms. If pushing "A siege it
must raise If. If blockading a port, it
must raise anchor, and can not fire a gun
on a blockade runner The pirate Ala
bama could sail by the Kearsage with
impunity. Our armies must withdraw
from the rebel states, and give the reb-
els a chance to make a fresh start,
This is what the Chicago platform par
ty asks for. Freemen and patriots vote
down all such horrible and degrading
propositions on Tuesday next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
SPECIAL OF THIS LOAN.

IT IL A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering q high
er rate of interest than any other. and the bst Sc
curly. Any savings bank which pays its depositors
in U. S. Notes. considers that 1t is paying in the
best circulating medium Of the country. and it san
not pay in anything better. for its own assets are
either in government securities or in notes or bonds
payable in Government paper.
It is equally convenient as a temporary or perma-
nent investment. The notes can always be sold
for within a fraction of their face and accumulated
interest. and are the best security with banksas col
laterals for discounts.
Convertible into a Six per cent $40 Gold Bonds.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three. this privilege OF conversion is now
worth about three per cent. per annum. for the
current rate for $40 Bonds is not less than nias per
csHt. premium, and before the wal the premium on
six per cent. U. S. stocks over twenty per cent. 1t
will be seen that the actual profit on this loan. at
the present market rate. Is not less than ten per
cent. per annum.
hs eSspptioa from State or MuHieipol TasaGOE.
But aside from all the advantages we have enum-
Grated. y special Act of Congress erer.pts az Bonds
aud Treasury notes from local ~tozafioa. On the aver
age. this exemption is worth about two per cent.
per annum. according to the rate of taxation in va
rious parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities offer so g~reat.in-
ducements to lenders as those issued by the gov
eminent. In all other forms of Indebtedness, the
faith or ability Of private parties, or stock eompa-
mics, or separate communities. only. is pledged for
payment. while the whole property of the country
is held to secure the discharge ofall the obligations
Of the United States
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans, it believes that the very strong
est appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of
the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depOs-
It's. The party depositing must endorse upon the
original certificate the denomination Of notes re-
CURED. and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When so endorsed 1t must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be for
warded to the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY the Treasu-
rer Of the United States. at Washington. the sever
al Assistant Treasures and designated Dsposita-
ries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of CLEVELAND,
and by all National Banks which are depositaries
Of public money. and
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
the country will give further infOrma-
ton and afford every facility to subscribers.
Aug. 10. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
General News Ifams.

Government has information that the
invasion of Missouri ia substantially
quashed. Sherman has restored his com
munications, and has no apprehension OF
lack of supplies.
1t is now stated positively that cores
pondence has actually taken place be
tween Gov. Brown and Gen. Sherman,
and that u Government has approved
Gen. Sherman's course in the matter.
The suspension of the firm of Wright,
Maxwell Il Co.. branch of Wright, Max.
well Il Co. of Rio Janerio. for many years
in the coffee trade, is ascribed to the
heavy fall of merchandise and gold
Their liabilities are said to be large, and
their loss on exchange very heavy.
The secretary of the Treasury announ
ces that sealed offers will be received at
the Treasury Department, under one act
of Congress approved June Goth, 1864,
until noo of Friday, 18th inst, for bonds
of the United States TO the amount of
forty million dollars. The bounty offered
will bear interest of 6 per cent, payable
semi annually in coin, on the first days
of May and November, and will be re-
deemable at the pleasure of the Govern
ment after five years, and payable in
twenty years from Nov. lst. 1864. Two
per cent of the principal, including the
premium of the whole amount bid for by
each bidder, must be deposited as guar
anty for the payment OF subscriptions,
acceptable at usual depositaries.
A letter from Fort Rice, Sept. 10th,
states Captain Fisk's Idaho train had
been attacked by Indians. Seven of his
rear gard and four emigrants were kill
ed. They then attacked his main body
in such numbers that he was compelled
to entrench himself, and send back to
Sully for help. In a running fight OF
nine miles he killed 20 Indians. The
letter expresses the opinion that the
whole train will have to return. Captain
Fisk does not think so.
Sheridan has scattered Early's force to
the mountains and destroyed the i'm
mense supplies of Lees army, and that
ali is going well with Grant.
The Montreal Gazette says that the
Canadian and American detectives were
busy ~endeayoring to arrest Lake Erie pi-
rates, but were unsuccessful thus far.
The report that our gunboats are near
the city of Mobile is incorrect.
The Charleston Mercury says: Beau
regard has accepted the command of
Hoods Army.
Four companies of the brave 42d, Col.
Sheldon, to wit: A, 3, C, and ID, just
mustered out at Camp Chase. took a vote
before they separated. They numbered
los men, AM very vote was for Lincoln.
These companies reside, respectively, in
NJ, dina, Ashland. and Noble
counties. and have gone home to take
off their coats and fight Copperheads
from this until Presidential election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

DAN RICE is about to open the cam
paign in this District, to e~lectioneer for
himself, and advocate the election OF
Mcclellan. He will be accompanied by
his celebrated mules. One of these
mules he has christened Mcclellan"
and the other Chicago" and with them
he will illustrate how the young Napo-
Icons letter of acceptance agrees with
the Chicago platform. Dan says they
are as much alike as his two mules, and
he can prove it by the same sort of mule
logic which inspires the Copperheads
in all their political efforts. From the
indications there is not a doubt that the
nomination of Dan and his mules will
prove the most eminently proper thing
ever done by tine copperheads of this
region. l..-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
what Is a Copperheadi',

The New Orleans Times gives the fol-
lowing definition of a Copperhead:
1. A Copperhcad, as we view the ami
NAL, is a Northern man, who born, bred,
or fostered in the Union, has no faith in
the Union, and devotes his faculties, in
huence and mean to p~eipetuate the dis
ruption of the Union.
2. A Copperhead is one who, living out
OF the rebellious States, believes in the
cause of rebellion, but has not pluck
enough to strike a blow for it.
8. A Copperhead is Northern man,
who, to further secession doctrines,
would stab a Union soldier in the back
while he was fighting the enemies Of the
Union. r.r
4. A Copperhead is a self-made moral
and political outlaw. wrapped up in
selfish ambitions, and too degenerate to
place himself in a position where the en-
dorsement of his views might endanger
his life.