davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
Died.

BARNARD. Suddenly the 7th inst, WILLIAM
b. BARNARD, aged 80 years An1 months
The relatives and friends Of the family, and members OF
Lodge No. 3, A. Y. NJ, also OF Columbia Mark Lodge,
tend the funeral nOm the residence o h5 brOthor-n-
law VIM T. Waples No. lllb crease street east Of Gil
rard avenue, on Tuesday evening, llth instant, at
O'Clock. TO proceed to Hanover Street Vault
BLAKELEY.-K on the field Of battle, while
chrRing the enemy kwOrks at Cbapns bni on the 2yl
ulL, Captain THEODORE BLAKELEf, 6sth p. V, V.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral on the 18th nst At o'clock from his
late residence, In Chester Pa. Train leaves Broad and
Prime streets az lll5 A. NJ. -
FARRELL,-on the evening Of the 7th instant, Mrs.
Funeral from the residence Of William Bargh. near
Media, Tuesday lth instant, az 10 A. M. lnterment
at Woodland Cemetery.
HART.-In New YORK, October 7th BYRON HART,
M. d., Surgeon In U, 8. Army.
Funeral from the residence OF his father, at HartsYe
on wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock, Relatives ana
friends invited to attend he unerah without further
notice,
PoTTs-On the 9th Instant, RUTH ANNA RUTTER,
wife OF Samuel Potts, aged " years
Interment az POttstown,
sCATTERGOOD.-On the 10th OF September, OF VIII
mngton. N. O., Of erysipelas, EDWARD SCATTER
GOOD, First Assistant Engineer, u 8. NJ in his 18th
year eldest Of Samuel and Mary C. ScattegOOd late
Of this city. lie was buried at sea.
sHARP.-on the 9Th inst, ANTHONY II. SHARP,
H. ID,
The relatives and friends Of the family and the mem
Ders OF the Homeopathic Medical Faculty, are respect
fully INVITED attend his funeral from the residence Of
bis brother GeorEe share No. 1880 Vine street on Tues
day afternoon, at2 O'Clock
VAN RESssELAER-Died, October. 7th, At Mash.
CORTLAND VAN RES KER, Thrtes5th ,Uhlted
States Infantry, Of the late Rev. COrtundt Van
RensselaeIi D. D. Of Burlington, N j,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Il LIE ICITY.
LOOK ANa LIyEl WORD TO TIE WISE rs
SUFFICIENT
All diseased conditions both acute and chronic where
there Is vitality enough lc TO react permanently
cured by ws,rantee, at No 1920 WALNUT Street Phla
dophs. and Of failure IN obstinate maladies,
charge is made. Electrical Institution, established
about nyo years ago by Professor BoLLES. Read the
fOlowing:-
class OF mhlHdles prevails 70 fearful extent In
munites booming 10000 youths, Of both annually
to early grave. These diseases very mperecty
understood. Their external Manifestations symptoms
nervous debility, relax alton, and great exhaustion,
maTasmus wasting and consumption Of the tissues Of
the whole body, shortuess of breathing, too hurried
breathing ascending hill flight OF stairs paptaon
ofthe heart, asthma, bronchitis, dry. throat
trembling and shaking Of the and lower limbs
aversion 10 society business and to study sometimes
dimness OF the eyesigh loss Of memory, dizziness Of
the head, touralRiR pain IN various parts Of tho
body pains in the back and lower limos lumbaro dys-
pcpsa constipation the bowels derauged secroons Of
the Kidneys and many other glands OF the body, pro-
ducirg vruen diseases In both males and females like
wise epilepsy, hystera, and different forms Of
bpasmB Now, them ninety nAe out Of every hun
dred Of all the above named Diseases and host OF others
not named consumption Of the lungs of the spinal
nerves, have their origin in tho pelvic vscera
want of by Of the old medical systems OF
practice
DlSEAbES OF FEMALES.
Prolapsus Ute1, LeucOrrhuA, ,Am0nOrrhga, and Dys-
nenOuhGa. All the above diseases and otneT Uerins
Complaints have ther origin IN lss the vital power Of
the BODY, brought on by Injuries, eXcesses, dentary
habits personal abuses abortions ana the of powerful
medicines. some Of the peculiar symptomB dragging
pains through the hp and Dack, weakness OF the mOs
ana extreme languor and debility throughout the entire
system The effects produced from these troub e.Ome
mRlHdies are almost mutitudinOus. Consumption, Dys-
pepsA. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Deafness, Blindness Fits,
and Insanity, ana even ldiOcy, are rot nncO nmOu.
No enectua or reliable remedy been found for
these ala ming complaints TIL late discovery
negative polarization Of tho Uterine Organs, We
fa I'm curing all Of tho above Diseases except
organ arrangement, or severe inuTes OF the parts
MRS Fulton lady OF great cNpe and aDiity will
have entire charge Of treating In tho ladies department
Consultation nee.
PROF. c. II. BOLLES Lecturer.
PHYSl 1ANS.
W. Il. Brown, NJ D., p. shedd, NJ D.. $. W. Bcokwith
MD.
address ar letters to DR.. W. Is. BROWN, No 1920
WALNUT Stroot, Philadelphia IO.i-2Ot
Pure MD Port,
For MEDICINAL PUITORRS,
always UnhRnd
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
and Tenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
UDiOn state Contra, Committee Room.

PmLApELruIA, October g. 1851
To THs PHorIE or pENNvLvANIA we have rccciv, ,I
Information which makes us believe that an stoppl ,
bo made by NEW YoRK por ions to stu the boxes
In certain localitcs IN this state.
Now NO oan upon all linton mon and an other person,
who believe in fair deang aud honest voting 10 ir1eh
gard decf, and have ed and brought to trial and
puniihment all who may engage any such viuanou,
practice.
The most certain preventive TO frauds or this kind is 10
have en- outside tally KEEP az such election poll
Let this be done at every place
StNoN CAMERON,
chairman Stale Central Committee
Attest A. W. BEsEDtcr Secro. ary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

fee and liberal government, and capable Of
continuing It, we must give our children the
advantages Of a good education. Hence our
system Of Common Schools Hence the C,t
that It is so rare TO meet an American, how
ever poor, who cannot read and write. Hence
the security Of our liberties, and The unexam-
pied prosperity of our career as a nation.
THE DEMONsERATION ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Notwithstanding our community was pre-
pared for an immense manifestation on Sltur-
day night, Of attachment to the cause of free
dom, progress and civilization, yet even the
friends Of fliberty and The rights of man were
overwhelmed by the vast and awe-inspiring
demonstration. 1t is estimated that forty
thousand frcemen were in line, and they were
cheered and stimulated on the route by at
least ffty thousand more. In addition to
these the State House yard was filled to over
flowing by dense and eager mass of patriots,
who gathered there TO receive new inspira-
tion from its sacred soil
No one witnessed the outpourng of free
men and the ovation TO our candidates with
out feeling that the election was already
decided, and that the triumph of the national
cause was already assured. As the uprising
Of our people in 1861 was the harbinger of our
military victories, so was the glorious out
pouring of Saturday the forerunner of sue
cess tomorrow for the cause OF Union and
liberty so massive and astounding, that the
wall Of Rebel sympathizers at the North will
be heard in the streets Of Richmond and
Charleston, to be echoed back by the death
rattle Of the Slave Coniederacy.
One noticeable feature of the procession
was the absence of all noisy and boisterous
demonstrations. The feeling was too deep
for shouts or cheering; and while amid the
glare of lights from lofty mansions and hum
bic easements those serried ranks marched
steadily, every one could read in their firmly
set lips and stern glances and clenched hands
that they squarely accepted the braggart
vaunt of "Free election or a free
fight" Here and there amidst the
long rows of illuminated dwellings, could
be seen the darSened windows of some
noted Rebel sympathizer, whose white face
could be dscerned peeping timorously
through the shutters. Occasionally at the
mouth of some narrow alley, or beneath the
red light ofa corner grocery, might be heard
a Copperhead hiss; but with these exceptions
the dense mass fpeople in the streets cheered
and applauded every motto and transparency.
Tottering old men on the crowded sidewalks
shouted "God bless ABE LINCOLN" and
groups of ladies from doorstep and balcony
mingled patriotic songs with the loyal airs Of
countless bands.
If the work of tomorrow equals the rap
turous enthusiasm of Saturday, we shall have
a victory to chronicle which will gladden.
every loyal soldiers heart, and carry gloom
and despair to every Rebel camp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

CLEAVE-INGRAH M. on the 6tn Of October by
the Rev Anthony Atwood, JOSEPHW. CLEAYE, Esl.
OF Bahamas, to EuPHEdIA VI. INGRAHAM, elles
daughter OF W. j. T. lnRTaham Esq, Of Philadelphia
No cards.
FINLEY September 9th, 1854, by Row Geo
w. Sh nm, nc No. 1925 g. Fourth street, Mr. AAiES
FINLEY, L, ), NJ 70 Miss SARAH LEAF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
''TRE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 900 900, divided into 900 shares
at 5 0 per share Subscription price Sl'5O per share
This Company OF thomost valuable lani and
leases in the Rans hs Valley situate Horse Noot and
Carpbclrs Run brar che OF Bull creek, and within ave
miles OF the Ohio river.
on Horse neck the company well, which is now
pumping twenty three barrels of oil per day. This well Is
only three hundred and twenty feet deep. The
superintendent h preparing to bore to the dep Of
the OH, wells surrounding which producing from
one hundred % One hundred and sixty barrels OF oil per
Day when we are sasGed we produce like amount.
There Is another well at Horse Neck now b}Ted two
hundred and sixty y-yo feet with about thirty feet Of of
Ia the we Tie land which this well Is located
perpetual lease The Bun Greek Company own a one
third interest company have the balance Of thirds
A. Csmphell'S rum the company In fee q tract Of
thiry three acres sidersl by geoogsts aud mining
engineers the best oil territory In the state. The gccat
Tack well, flowing fVc hundred barrels, adlons this
property
Books Of subscription are now open at the Companys
once. Room No Is, Merchan's Exchange.
A limited number of shares only VIII be sold.
JOHN j. KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
VICE. PRESIDENTS.

The list of Vice-Presidents of the meeting
on Saturday night is headed by that sterling
soldier and patriot, General GEORGE CAD
wALADER, whose ancestor was the tried and
trusted friend and counsellor of WASHINGTON.
The names of several gentlemen also appear
in the same list who were published as officers
Of a Democratic meeting two weeks ago with
out their consent. win the Age make note
of thisP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

From the "FtsLug Daily Post OF September Q, 1854.
"Uu SrRrKE.-Ihe Wheeling Intell gencer' says =
We leaTr from Gentleman who arrived yesterday fro
struck well Horse Neck. In that county, which Wi
yled a tEUusaHd barrels OF oil per day ~ Is grca
excitement the sub ec In n Is vicinity, and the oil tsye
Is prevailing 10 a fearful extent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

a FOR SALE OR TO LET.
EQ DWELLINGS,
Nos. 2O32 am 21OS
ARCH STREET. lO-l0-6ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

kGge ARMY, NAVY, AND CITIZENS
W. Clothing Embroidered 50 oulder Straps, WTeahs,
&c., In style unsurpassed, at very reduced prices
Merchant Tailor,
10 O3-2m Nc. 10 NINTH Street, above Chesnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

Americans comprehend more clearly than any
otler nation the simple but important fact
that children become men; and that, to form
race OF men worthy 70 enjoy the blessings OF a
nee and liberal government, and capable Of
continuing It, we must give our children the
advantages Of a good education Hence our
system Of Common Schools. Hence the fact
chat It is so rare TO meet an American, how
ever poor, who cannot read and write. Hence
the security Of our liberties, and The unexam-
Piled prosperity Of our career as q nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10
,1sys no THE CprIzfsra or
FIFTH WARD.

Tho urt tsistsd would r,spis,'rHy 'r.,rm tn, pubua
tastho is no ouse, candidate r me Once ,f Aldesass
TitI ward us
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

kG5y@ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Bc<S FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, September 20, 1854.
general meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Farmers'
ard Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia viii be he'd At their
Ranking House THURSDAY, the 10th day Of October
next AT IL O'Clock A. M for the purpose OF taking into
cons and decid ding the question whether OF
not the said BAnl fha become an Assoc lton for carrying
on business Of Banking under the Laws OF inc OheH
RteG aud OF exercising the powers conferred ~ ~ Az
OF the General Assembly Of this Commonwe wealh ehusu
Hla Act Enabling the Banks Of this ConnlonWeAth 70
become Associations for the Purpose OF lhuss
he IaWF Of the United States approved ne ~ Gay on
Augnst 1864 AID take such acton IN toka uefe0 az
may be necessary and proper.
~ o,Sen otSsd o 'ns W. RUsIiToN, Jr Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

s. Z, CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET sTss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

kaW% TENTH WARD.
Independent Candidate for Common Council,
IOi-7rl
SAMUEE j. ORESWELL..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

Pure ND Port.
For MEDICINAL PURORR5,
always UnhRnd
DAVIS h RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

fI5g@ 10 THE VOTERS or THE TENTH
- Ward-1he following paragraph maze rs ap car
aBcC in IHE EVENING TtLt ara, Of OctObUr Jth.
TIA INDEPEHpLNT MOVEMENT II 1IIE TENrH WAED.-
The Democrats Of the Tenth ward have mate sc tet
bsfga TO support Mr. samuel J. Cres yeb fbT Conmna
Council In tetu for votes for nera Reilly COngreaR
1hs Is s attempt 70 defeat Hon. harlos 1 for OJu-
gess, and bhO 10 be owned upon BY every Rcpuprcan"
The undersigned Cuzcns who pllcet the name nt !.
CrehWel IN nnuinattn tor CsmmOu Council a indie
penuent candidate take this opportunity pronounce the
ABOVE paragraph entirely unfIde Ihcy give hearty aud
undivided support to tle whole Union Ticket. wi tho
SOLITARY exception of r.. Macue'te TO Common COunoi
and are not party 20 any secret bargain whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-10

a94J- THE KENSINGTON BANK IN THE
S-S COZ MY or PHILADELPHIA. PHuADEL-
itiiA, September pa Special Meeting Of tho stock
holders viii be held at the Banking House. on THURS
DAY, the @th Of October at II Ock A, M to deoae
The eKpedenoy of converting the Bank into a National
Abtochton, ARrct ably act Of Coz cfess Approved
June 1864, and lake such other ctOn may be
saIy BY Oroer OF tue Board o. Directors.
9B lot G. Il. YERRES. Cashier.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.


II.
NsEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RrrrrxEn
- ~ this Office anfil the 5fh day Of Navera1. ~
next, for grading The Landing bsfwesa Jsaerson
and court STREET. from the west taes ct the hfsar
90 Front street. The contractor to cut all hfr9r
points on the proInenade tefween Jefferson and
Asrkef streets, inclusive, 20 the proper grades
snd - al all lev points within the above pre-
serfAea limits. 20 ths grade furnished by the civ
kngfossrs Also. TO nil Centre Landing. aad al
points between the river and the west line Of the
PFomsnsde, As may Be required by the City EnEi-
neer and all sulsrhncrs earth 60 be 5unaned IN 10
fhe fand at the Navy ard. The bids for the prise
Pr cah yard for euttlnS Of tie Hun setwesg
emerson and Court streets, are 70 u ma6s with
Tue UNDERSTANDING that said Price Ter varI the
saS0ieaaeht o. the isst named cut. Is Il e full
compensation e tue contractor fer re WHOLE rer-
fermsnee OF tAe works Ths nant-s ara . y,
given, IA the bids % tTo approved se,urisiss II
the snennt Of one hnudfed fAoY,ssn1 ss}i.rs
lsleaaaol for the faithful psrieruasr.- 81 ne 80,
tract All proposals are 70 ~ endorsed a. tIsa
cave ape, Proposals Ter grading Z sFfny ~
tween Jefierson and Court sirSats' BIDS 10 he
eoRlraet nos IN eouformity vi tie above rsogire.
msnts viii not hs entertained.
Mayor and Csmmisfes on pahlie Tsn.f rst-s
reserve The rigAf 70 reject sny or ali Of the pra
sails
Average haul Is Gee quarter e. anfls.
FRANCIS FOSTER.
e-a' Cts EnsinseF
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21

GEALkD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- s. this oihcs uniil5he zth DAY Of Januarv nsce
a II n, Ter furnishing, such posnt or noits On
me river lsr di5g q this city mMy be iesrnat.
- ~ nc Sly e. greet twelve Thousand az uoal
Fsrehes Of hard blus limestone. for psvfsg-s he
rocks not to exceed six inches thickness atl Ia
Be suitable for paving Of net less than riee s,er
uaere than twelve inches ia depth (ruAbIe wers4.
all u Be delivered % or tef5-e tha s,ss a.. as
april 1868. The names are 10 be given IN she hlas
Of two approved secarit -. in the amount 81 sf
thousand dollars fs5o,0aol for the faithful nsr.
iefhanes q the contract Al proposals are 70
be endorsed on the envelope: Proposals fer ~
nishing paving stone for the city o. Nemphss
Bids ior the eoalFset rot In conformity vlfh ~
Above requirements. will net b. entertained
The Mayor and Cemnafitea an rublks Iknatng
reserve the right 20 reject any or an Of the pre.
Ds=Ais FRANCIS FOSTER,
exits City Engineer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21

VINO OUGHT TO JoIE THE VoLUx7EERs2
--Pawnbrokers and lovers, because they
understand "popping - pickpockets,
because they are used to "riAing;
shopmen, because they are used to
"counter.marcling;" and foundrymen,
glass-blowers, Smiths, and stokers, Boz
cause they can stand fire."
An old gentleman who has been q
keen observer Of human nature says
that the more women look in their
glasses the less they look to their
homes.
u Why is iron sometimes like q band Of
robbers2 Because it 3 united to steel.
A bird that always faces the storm
The weathercock.
Does q transport Of JOY ever get
ticket Of leave2 .,~.+reT +-
SUGGESTIVE PRESENT. - Some kind
friend Of the editor has given him a.
riding whip. He intimates that nothing
but saddle, bride, and horse, aud the
free use Of barn and fodder, is wanted
to make his turnout and happiness com.
plete. ff-r.
Adam was fond Of bis jokes, and when
he saw hia sons and daughters marrying
one another, he drily remarked TO Eve,
that If there had been no apple, there
would have been no pairing. fness
A lady who had boosted highly at a
dinner party Of the good manners Of her
little darling, addressed him thus:
Charley, my dear, won't you have
some beans2"
"No," was the illmannersd reply Of
the petulAnt cherub.
"Nof exclaimed the astonishsd moth
or, ''No wbatT'
mo beans" said tho child. =
A married lady who was in the habit
ofspending most Of her time in the So
eiety of her neighbors, happened one
day to BIO suddenly taken i'll, and sent
her husband in great haste for physi 7
elan. The husband ran a short dis.
lance, but soon returned, anxiously ex.
claiming, my dear, where shall find
yon when | return7'
A lover thus wrote to bis sweetheart.
'Delectable darling, you are 20 dulcet
that hsney would blush in your presence
and green treacle stand appalled,
wal, thar" said a hoosier woman,
after listening to the notes Of Guitar
IN the hands of lady, 1--WE heered Of
planners afore, but that's the first one
ever seed .
An lrishmau who had been asked 10
furnish proof Of his marriage, took off
his hat and exhibited scar on his
head. Here, said he, Hia my marriage
certificate. That's Judy's mark
Two lovers, like the two halves Of a
divided bank note, however widely sep.
arated, always correspond with each
other
a philosopher writes to tailor who
had failed to get ready his wedding suit,
~ was no serious ssappointment;o only
l should have been married if | had re-
ceived the goodaP That man will never
be seriously disappointed
A gentleman Dragging Of having killed
panther whose tail was three feet long.
Brown observed that the animal, died
soasonably, as the tail was long enough
not to be continued. 70
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21
VS. epsia,

Al - attendant train Of symptoma, ~ nets mer-
ise sharm than a medicine, There is nothIns.
"a the range 81 the AatariA Medica that for : me-
aafnt eeaf eomrarison with It in this disease
lHli account Of this wonderful plant NAV ke
9nua IN the lith edition Of the Z. s. Dispensass-
. RAsfs 1857 aud ISIS fn
series 81 exPefimen Il in which pr. Bull has
9F years enEseed. has Jest been hrcueht ae
sasaHssial terminal Ion, aud he is ncw enabled 10
ehef = the raasie coordination Of uearon, with
gther arpretse teliea, Tbs whole preserved In the
uest gnatity 81 oepper-distliled Bourbon whisky.
Och ne : seni1eti has no equal In the world.
might tarnish Yoiume o. certificates. bat
Subtle have long sInee learned to estimsas
legs At their true value The safast Mar ~ -.
Jerry one g tfas for himself the virtues Of new
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21

One trial aud yen VIII meyer uae any esher,
Il t. not necessary to publish long iva Of d,..
eases FIR which the Ceirou Blffers are : E,ts~i6e
~ eli diseases Of The STOMACH. Sow
Els, LIVER or kIDNEYgs
ig ell eiiertioHs 81 thr BRAIN DEPENn-
ING UPON nEHAEGEMFNT ar
THE STOMACH OR H0WELst
IN 1OuT, ItHEk uMATIsM ANDN au.
RALGEAt
And 10 FEVER AND AGUE,
tie destined 70 aupcrcede all ether rsfasdles \.
aes only cures thass diseases, but il rnKvssTs
ihem.
4 wins glass full q the Blttsra taken IN hous
oeiofa each meal, viii ehsiass the III siTects Of the
most unhealthy climate, aud screen the pefson
taking Il assinst disease under the m ost trvinn
exposures
seia W druggists aud Grocers generally.
aH-Df, JOHN B0LL,s PRINCIPAL ono. FInk
street, Leulsvilie, Ky
sold b PETER YIERLIxo,
tshe Sole Agent, Evansvfile. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21

has heooms heuaahela word throaxhout IN.
Wet and soathi and his Worm LoEaness, In lsss
then yrar after their Introduction, attained a
reputation - widespread - the continent Of
anrth America. But the browning glory Of Als
aie Fenains 10 be attained in his latest dscsvsrv
e rather combination; for he does net claim IL
h&ve beeR the dispaxersr 81 CKDRoN, which 4 H..
essss q the histers now offered 10 the puhlis
htat hoaor belongs to the native Inhabitants ct
Ashtfl America, 10 whom its ylrtnas have hssu
kesNa ief mere than TIVE handred years AZ "a
With u the Indian bids defiance 70 the mosi dead.
y malaria and handles without tear tho most ven
oHous seFfenfs II i hellef with them thar
while there 4 ercsth len On the body the cearor
b. -. ~ ~ = -
While y. Bull IS not prepared to iadorse thu
sAtts7AkAht lfeiensiohs be Is nevertheless salts.
fsa tfaa thorough examination Of the evidence
relative % It's vtrtues that - = remedy Aad pre-.
NsntatlFe TT Al diseases afising from exposure
either g. the cAauses Of wather and Climate or ts
tAe nlastaatie inhuentks, IL stands wfthous u.
val, aud jsstly deserves the reputation ID has e
-. Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-21
rIomsr q mccIaIInn.

Gen. McCIsilan's position Is accurately illus
tratsd in the following lines from Popes tfansia-
tlons Of Homsrs Ifiad, Book XIV, ITO:
. And wilt thou thus desert tina Trsjsn plain
And have whole streams Of blood been shed IN
vain7
~ s.sck base sestsaes y dsse couch thg Jear,
69eak q ~ irhispsrs, lest Greek shoutd heaT.w q
lives t1srs man 70 dead to fame who dafes
70 think such neanness, or the thought dscsarssE
I'd comes IL ey'n from bim Wksss sossreign sway
The banded legions Of al Grsess ebey
Il lhis General potcs dant calls 10 ffgaf
Na&T NoRE eoULB TE9Yf n hat yet their jan
denies
Thou giyest the Joe: ALL GEEIoE ERcosEs THEia
Pnizxtn E.ag - -4t