davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

Died.
N instant, SAMUEL ALRICH

,,,,c,, ~, A.. ,,,' 'n1a. s,,,rpY .rp,cu
In he a5th year OF his aHe.
4 Inc reis.Nss ano Henus o. thr tne nenoers u
hohshklOn COuheh ~ y. u tne ", oi - ~. IN! shu
the OutI IN ttneIAi anu the neuoeI1 OF MOlht teI.
hHh lemPin oi hoh9I NJ a,sO ns isIoH noth,nen az
e sn0P 81, ~ ~ -, ~ Hane ~
tr., tsr, II. ists s-ts,nS No is ,Ie,ys,s st,'s
hI,t Heistsss TIgbfeanth Ivsrd ists X ensInton az
S,.f, - az, n, ..st a y ,,coeI
SI"pS issr, ~ ~, -, =. ..,, -, go. - 49, ,,,L
bfit Ill., ~ ~ nc SN en'ns OF F0ueih uAJ' tnS tHn
instant, SAEAh Is ~; 81. A.. ,., - 80.
Iho TslsuNtN hs1 fleiio- st te ,shy sc inSli ~ ~
~ vel sa ~ ir. s ~, ~ 1,i 20 ~ go
y ea,f ssfibnni ei,ti,er netie neraent st Fr,sod,
ia ten t;roand.
mi MAN On the fsfh instnrt FREDERICK NIL
MAN in ths lEti, year oi his age
Tine ives and frirnds OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral rom hf. late Tesldencs
HoimerbuTR 1wentythlrd Ward on Saturday, the 10Th
Instant. az & O'Clock.
IBICK nm tho manning nj tho iT,h inatapt GENE
BAI IN IRIGE IN the an ann year Of ma noe
ri, y, ~ ", wy ~, % ~ y S m
10, ~ ~ s,tai ~ ,s,.I ,r,r III 10 X. M. Viz
rsntoSn nuTIinefon county N j. on Sstnrday Aug
Sotb AZ 10 1riocf a. NJ ~ va '' '''"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

!, thov havp been considerably reinforced by a
di,ision Of Lonsstrcets corps, and two divisions
e of cavalry. Great activity prevails In Martins
&c Sure, and the excitement throughout the valley
Is intense. Indeed, rumors-sslll unconfrmed-
we're circulated that General Lee, with his
" whole army, was moving in that direction. An
engagement was said 10 be going on AZ Front
Royal yesterday. A variety Of rumors would
seem 70 verify the statement shat the enemy
are In the valley in large numbers"
The above report may not be entirely
true but II may be wise to act on the assump-
ton that Il Is true In no far as the prospect oi
Immediate and great danger from another In
vasioD OF our border may tend to hasten the
desired legislation at Harrisburg.
One Of the matters on which the Assembly
divided according TO party organization and
interest, was the question Of appointing the
officers oi the proposed hfteen regiments. 1,
was contended on the one side, that the Gov
ernor should have the selection Of the officers
and on the other, that the soldiers should
exercise that right.
We are surprised that the Republicans
should have made any opposition to the latter
plan. 1t was only the other day that they
declared In favor Of the right OF the soldiers
to vote In our State elections while In active
service outside of the Commonwealth. May
1t not, then, be asserted that those who advo-
Gated the amendment Of the Constitution 70
allow the soldiers TO Join In the election of oul
civil officers should, .fortiori, insist on theh
right TO elect their military oficenp
But these questions only tend to embarrass
the Legislature in their action on a subject
which Is Of the highest importance to the
peace and security of the whole people, and
as TO which there ought 10 exist the utmOs,
possible unanlmity. What Is wanted now i
a wise and prompt provision for putting the
whole militia force Of Pennsylvania In high
state Of organization, equipment, and dlsct
pline for domestic defense, aud the Legislature
should proceed to the execution Of It's duty II
this respect with q right comprehension Of thC
critical and urgent nature Of the exigency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

Henry NJ. Burt, editor of the Northampton
CIass.) Free Press, has been sued for libel by
Charles N. Yeamans, Superintendent Of the Canal
Railroad, for statements in the Free Press con-
cerning the poor condition of the road and Mr..
Yeamans' accountability for it. The damages
are laid at $1,000.
Colonel David Chambers died on the sth
instant, at his residence in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, In
the eiehty-fourth year OF his age. He iilled many
prominent positions, having been a member OF
Congress, a State representative and State sent
tor, and for one term Speaker Of the State
Senate He was also member OF the Constitu-
| ti0nal Convention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.

DROAD STREET ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
ID No. 337 4. BROAD Fueet r.. ROTH, A. NJ, Prn-
cipal--Dutlcs resumed MONDAY september s. 1884
New Catalogues now ready and may he had ri MessKs.
OAkfords under Continents Al Hotel at Mr. HOyts Tenth
and Chesnut s'recte and At the Principal BOOKSTORES,
&c. aula-imW6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
Married.

COLLIN-COILIN.-In BIooklyn NY. on Thursday,
August lllh, at HOl Trinity Church, by the Rev. hos
well Park. II. D., Captain JOHN COLLIN Eighty y-irst
Regiment New York Veteran Volunteers, 70 Luz Y,
daughter OF Non. n. S. Collin.
MORRISON-FAIR CHILD. -0u Wednesday. August
lIth 1864, oy the Rev. George Bringhurst Mir ROBERT
A.. MORRIsOA, OF Philadelphia, TO Miss CARRIE
fAlRCHILD, OF West Buckland, DeVonshiro, England
IIFFANY-PLRIY.- On Wednesday, August lIth,
In New York by Rev. Francis flnon, u. ID. GEORGb n
TIFFANY, OF baltinlOTe to ISABELLA DALrON.
youngest daughter Of the iate Commodore NJ q. Ferry
Z. a..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
BUSINESS ITEMS.

once sT enc Lehigh Coal and NRviga
,Ion Company,
PHuADELPIuA, Augist u, 1854
HOLDERS OF tho
OLD CERTIFICATES or LOAN.
Who subscribed Zoe
CONVERSION INTO THE
"LoS0 LOAN"
on leaving them At
TINS OFFICE.
can have the New CsrtHeatOs tI,s
Mkt DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
I IL l. ELS
CHILLED IRON SAFE
STILL FEELING FOR THE ENEMY.
Who is like
pats FLEA. WHEN you PUT YOUR FiE0ER on
HIM HE AMT THAR"
To psyId Eyans, Of The rirm Of Eysns & watson,- =

To David Evans, OF the Firm of EVans wasOn;-
sw:-fcu publicly asserted 10 late newspaper article
the city o. FmIadeipiia 10 two hours Including the
safes At tie Rank OF Northern Liberties. &c. We have
d@ Of q wS S0a oa
TsRSa's Bpt yoE lay Oo e ' Ater article @ oy you VI.
open some other Of LILIES SAFES IN three hours
SONS Mscantl safe sinst LDe's as Firo Proof,
nor Evans WatsOns best Bank Sale against Lilies
SSar sSy 10 Sse S oo Of E SasS at Rs ssSs Of
Northern Liberties n three tonrs bu! sim assert thai you
can open other OF Lilies Sates In three hours aud offer
20 PYTGrS sHCS ssNinst S wy. SS hS. oS T thus
ter. The First Nailnal Bank. At wnllsmspOt, aud
others now that your onderfm alent in drilling chilled
sT propose arrange with other OF the above BaukS
a. ySq may ese 70 allow you 70 sPsTsts 1pon their safe
1he e,mS-Eaoh pelt shall put 10 the hSnds Q, ne
and !eok his eou.b nation. You cooperate the
safe precisely proposed la chaeOse IN the Corn
SION Sf tie money i% Sles Sours ii Is 10 be yours.
no, m s mSne on 80 Be ours; Ihe mo s are - & case o. sa ~
allowed two q the beet steel drills you can procure to
Tie eoydsiiOn You shan nrst arraaAe with sovenA
Naticnsl phadeipha % furnish heif sste fcs US g
each party pledge slhO above, and e DO
two hours wtho1t powder and with no morcnOise nan
you make TO open LILIES, a. money to De- yours and the
coed ihe money 10 he ours
As you decline to place Evans q wnts's,s best Bank
terms ss a purglnr proof we now otter YOU one-hall
mere tine than wo ask lShn1Ia you aucc'ed AZ All
''''' 20 ''''' '''' LEWIS LILLE 4 sos
40 n Il sSu.R :SAPsfSi ssfESSiFSfn M street.
French BISeLine-
In small fancy barrels,
DAVIS b RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH Streets.
II. g. whitman e. CO.,
Manufacturers Of New and Delicious Connections Almond
Paste, Chocolate Caramels, Creams La Mode do
Paris, exQulSltely favored.
RoaStsd Jordan Almonds, sc, sc.
No. 3ls Chssnut stset, below Fourth.
! BtscE a Co.'s PIanOS.-
BTECK co.'s MASON PLARoA
HAllLHs
RFTH
CABINET
gTEcK co.'s ORGANS. PIANOS,
] Seventh and Chestnut streetA-
WAR CLAIMS, BoUNTIEs, PENSIONS
\ w PAY, and all description Of claims against q.
AONEY-We have a full list OF prizes now payable ant
The money can be eSeeied az once Apply ST TIite to
aul7-lm. no 90 WALNUT Street.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.-lOOO GALLONS
BLACKBERRY BRANDY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

ESLuE for SEPTEMBERI
PITCHER's,
sui7.a No sos oHEsSVT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

French BlRehiuG-
In small fancy barrels,
For sale BY
DAVIS b RICHARDS,
ARcH and TENTH Streets.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19

IN what ship have the greatest number Of
people been wrecked Courtship.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
Pretty Hard on LincOin.

Ihe lines is severe in it's structures
upon it's own candidate for President.
1t does not exactly pronounce him
fool, but it; does the nearest thing
to 1T, in referring to him as q man of
open nature who, in connection with
Mr. Greeley, good natued man, has
lately had dealings with "vagabonds
and thieves" at Niagara, andthat thus
the national dignity has been COM.
promised. The Times goes farther,
and declares that "no private man Of
any :selt-respect would recognize" the
men with whom the President and
Mr:.Greeley. treated at Niagara, neven
If they were not traitors" but only
vagabonds and thieves.
1t is signifcantfact, in connec.
ton with this subject, that the posi-.
ton of&he President iu this neeotia-
ton with the Southern agents is no.
where sustained. The Democrats
denounce him for his assumption in
determiningthat the war shall not
cease except upon condition Of the
abandonment Of slavery. His own
partisans condemn his "open nature"
which is pretty near equivalent to
calling him a fool. Nobody believes
HIM tit for the grave and responsible
position which he occupies.
1t would be difficult to determine
which are more damagingto the pros-
poets Of MI. Lincoln in his candida
csy tor re lection-the heavy blows
in front which his manly opponents
are dealing, or the stabs in the back
1ntncted by his .professed friends.-N.
Y. World.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE Aug. l7.-Maior Gen. Frank Card
ncr assumed command Of the district Of the
gulf to-day. The. people arc mulch pleased
with the appointment Yesterday evening the.
enemy emharkcdi in fifty launches at Montrosc
Cur cavalry fired upon them, killing two and
wounding several Last night Mai. Carroll, ,
agent Of exchange Of prisoners at this point,
returned from the encmy's fleet, after sendin,.
Packages and letters for the Dauphin Island
prisoners No hopes arc entertained Of an cx-
change of prisoners at prescnt Yesterday a
force OF the enemy from Pensacola, 2oOo strong,
crossed Pcr''ido river towards Mobile. All
quiet i'll the bay to-day.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
The Example of1775.

"We will eat no lamb" promised
the multitude seeking to retaliate -
I'VE will wear no mourning at fuuer-
ais; we will, none Of us, IMPORT Brit.
1sh goods, 'Ssaid the traders in the
towns. The inhabitants of North
Carolina set up looms for weaving.
their own clothes, and South Carroll,
nas was ready to follow the example
The people" wrote Lieutenant Gov.
error Sharpe, Of Maryland, "wili 90
upon manufacture" eve will have
homespun markets Of linen and WOOL. :.
ems" passed from mouth to mouth
tillit found it's way across the At1an,
tic, and alarmed the kings in council
ladies Of the first fortune shall set the
example Of wearing homespun: It
Will be accounted>a virtue in them r.,
wear garment oftheir own spininc"
"a little attention to these manuf3c.
tunes will make us ample amends for
the, dls;tresses ofthe present day, and
render us great, rich, and happy
people. - B0'acret1. ~
Transported for lifc--the man that marr;es
happily. ~ '''
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
Foreign dHs,SsiD.

rarls correspondent writes as follows con-
cern'ng Louis Napoleon and his family:
The Emperor seems to grow fat,cr and older
in the most complete tranouiHv Of mind auL
body. saw him the other day at the private
view o: the annual exhibition of ra,inos.
walking with his little boy, and showing him
the paintings. He has become 50 cornn,cut,
that his figure is now quite short and rotund,
giving him, with his long nose. Il stron.r rcscm
hlance to Punch. lie looked, as lie generally
does; very good -lnmoreG, with both his hands
rs well as his cane. stuck into the pockets Of
his oycrcoat. [ saw him take his son I'M to q
painting Of Napoleon I, on his return from Eliza
and point out and explain to him all the Incl
dents, but the<boy did not display much ami
nation. lie is very like. his mother, seems
soft and gentle, and has not much life and
vlgor in him. Presently the Empress also
came into the saloon to complete tue family
party, wearing her petticoats exceedingly short
IN order to display the pretty boota.and tasscls
reaching half way up the leg which Pa,isian
ladies now delight in. To see them all three
standing together, Smade one think of the
strange fortunes, past and present, of the par
ents, and wonder what would be the future des-
TIMES Of the child.
TITLEs.-Tho origin of the titles D. D. and
LII. d. dates back to the twelfth century, at the
first settlement of the Universities, and were
then held in high esteem. The fl st person on
whom the title of Doctor was conferred. was
L~ncus, learned Professor at Law at the Uni
yerslty OF Bologna. lie induced the Emperor
Lothairo II whose Chancellor he was. to create
the title, and nc himself was the first recipient
ofit. Hc was made Doctor of Laws by that
University. Subsequently the title was borrow
cd BY tho faculty Of theology, ami first conferred
by the University Of Paris on Peter Lombard
the celebrated scholastic tlcologian. VIM.
Gordienc was the first person upon whom the
title Of Doctor Of Medicine was bestowed WHO
received it from tho College of Asti, 1929.
What road is it that extortioners never trox-
el? The road to Hcayen.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
FIR or Il It'd NT.i.

ATLANTA. August lS.-IIcavy skirmislug
again at midnight last night, on the centre, and
continued until two o'clock without any results.
ll'1s morning Stuarts corps opened with artille
~ on the enemy-their batteries replying. The
hrlng was very heavy, producing CONSERVATION
among tue enemy.
PRISONERS report that our cavalry captured a
large number OF becves at Kingstou, Il few days
ago. Reports are numerous concerning orcra
tons, but beyond the fact that the enemy have
cut the road at Ackworth, and DESTROYED the
track between Etowah and Ostauaul, river,
had thus far been entirely successful Moth
ing official has been received.
1he enemy seem to tc ignorant Of the mag
nltude of operations in their rear. Thev arc
preparing another raiding expedition under
Fitzpatrick, whose rendczvoux is at Sweet Wa
ter: 1t is believed the party were recalled
yes.er'lay-iearing pursuit by our cavalry.
The Lord High Chancellor of ENGLAND re-
Gently, III decision relating to some eccicsi:s
teal matter, gave cxprc<Sian to the following:
There Is not found ii the creed of Tie
church, such Il distinct declaration upon Sc
mysterious question Of the eternity oifinal pnu
'shment, as to condemn the expression of hone
by clergyman, that the wicked will event
ua'!y DC saved | therefore dismiss the ease
and order the appellants TO be taxed with costs:
hcreupon SOME wags of the bar got off tie
following perspective epitaph for the Lord
High Chancellor: "Richard Baron ..Wcs.burr,
Lord High Chancellor Of England. Ilc was
an eminent christian, an energetic statesman,
and still more eminent and successful iu,lnc,
i1urnG the three years tenure Of his Office, he
abolished the time honorad institution Of the
lnsol'ents Court, the ancient mode of convey
ing land, and the eternity ofpunishnicnt. To-
wards the close of his earthly career in the
judicial Committee Of the Privy Council. he
dismissed hell with costs, and took awov from,
The orthodox members Of the Church Of Eua
land their last hope OF eternal damuation
-----s>--
BUT ONE WAY.-The Boston Courier is pub
Ilsh'ng series of letters, under the head of
~. Tide to the lloosiac Mountains" The
writer says among other good things:
AS we sat m tho bar room after dinner. We
heard lrom'an o'd farmer suggestion worthy
OF note: II here amt but one wav,' said he,
TO get a hole through this here mountain, and
that Is, TO bury niggcr in it somewhere, ard
then Gov. Andrew will set all Massachusetts to
dig him out.
1he New York World frankly admits Shcr-
mans defeat at Atlanta, and argues "all, or
nearly a'' tle disaster of this war arc due eth
CT to'Mf' Linco!ns direct intermcddling with |
army army movements m or to the appointment Of
',|H'fa,S ~ nm who are u6torously unfit and
1cou.p cent"
IN what ship have the greatest number Of
people been wrecked? Courtship. |
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
Garden Seeds.

a SMALL SUPPLY OF THE FOLLOWING
~ Garden Seeds arc for sale at the Post. Ofico
Early York, nrnmhead, Savoy and Enfield Cabbage;
Yellow Dutch White Stone and Red Norfolk Turnins..
Bccts, Carrot ard Parsnip.
These Seed "ero imported by the Confederate Gov
crnment, and are believed TO bo fresh and genuine
--ALSO---
July 20 -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
by ID. ID HoCoTT
:: Terms Of Subscription.
Daily paper per month $500
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Weekly, - - $500
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ng patrons.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

Entered according to the Act of Congress- in tho vo,r
1858, by D. r. TnRAsHER. in the Clerk s office ,i,hs
District Court Of tic Confederate States for ihs
Northefn District of Georgia.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19

Gen PAGE the man WHO told Anderson to 'ho!d
on to his fort, but took no active measures to pre-
vent its surrender, is, learn from naval officer
an old soldier, ("rnrrly Of the United States Navy)
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL,
FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. 10.

The Ladies of the Aid Society acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF three barrels and fierce of vegetables
from the ladies' of Camden which were sent by the
cars on Friday last, to the defenders oil Fort Sumter
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19

OAK AsHEs.-Person having oak asfes, and arc
willing TO part with them, would confer !; favor by
sending them to this Office for which air remuucra
tive price will be paid.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19

YANKEE BCsHwnAckERs.-Thc following
appeal from General Couch, an army officer. to
the people, to "bushwhack' the Contcdrrates,
sounds rather strangely from apeollc that have
denounced bnshwhacking in the Confrderacv,
and murdered 50 many unotfcudng citizens
merely upon the suspicion of being engaged in
it: We copy the official order for the benefit
of the Government:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19

1he Ladies Aid Society propose sending vegetables
to Fort Sumter again on Thursday 25h. Ladies will
please send their contributions, to Mr. KENSrDY's S
store, by half p;st nine o'clock on that morning.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-19
HEADQUAR!ERs,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SusQuEIlASNA.
Plttsburg, Pa. Aurnst 4. 1864

: 717ls7st +,
T" the People of the Southern Tier coun-
ties Of Pennsylvania: Your situation is such
that a raid by the enemy is not impossible at
any time dufing the summer and coming fall.
| therefore call on you to put your rifles and
sh,otguns in good order, also supplying your
selves with plenty OF ammunition.
Yonr ccrn-ficlds mountains, forests, thickets,
buildings. DC, furnish favorable places for
cover, and at the same time enable you to kill
the marauters
RccolNct, if they come it is to p!undcr. dcs-
troy and burn your property.
y. N: Coucu,
Major General Commanding Department.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-02-25
Rg-In a recent speech delivered a

Eg-In recent speech delivered at
Birmingham, John Bright said:
be lieve my honorable friend is mis-.
taken in the view be takes Of the end
and result Of what he calls recogni-
ton Of the South. have seen It sta
led by authority North as we'll ss South,
aud by authority which | may term
English, and further by authority from
France, that in the present condition Of
that quarrel, recognition by all the uss.
ges Of nations, must necessarily lead to
something more. Therefore, although
there we're no question of slavsry-sven
though it,wcre simply political revolt
and there we're no special moral CUES.
ton connected with it'll belieye, look.
ing to the past usage ol4hiS country With
regard to The rebellion Of the Greeks
against Turkey. and with regard 10 the
revolt OF the colonies Of South America
against Spain. ] am persuaded that il
can DO demonstrated that those cases
afford no support whatever To the Orgp.
msnt that we are now bound to Jscog
ni5e the South. And l hold that, If
such recognition did lake place now, il
could only oEssperote still more the ter.
rible strife which exists on the North
American continent, and lead 10 the
spread Of that strife even 10 Europe it.
sell. ] am my self oil the opinion, as l
haze been from the fvi, that the people
OF America, so numerous, 90 powerful
so instructed, SO capable, ia every way.
would settle the difficulties Of that con.
tinent without asking the old countries
Of Europe to lako any share in them, |
believe that in the Providence Of the
Supreme, the stakeholder, unisught and
untsschable by fact, or argument, or
Christian precept has been permitted 10
commit. | will not call It Q crime, but
the act ofsuicids upon himself.
Whether President Lincoln DO In 70.
vor Notwithstanding the North ore
unanimous against slavery whatever
may be thought wilb regard TO the tran
sOctions on thai continent, he must DO
deaf Apd blind, and WorSo than deaf
aud blud, who does pot perceive lhst
through thO instrumsntSliIy Of this strife
that most odious and most indescribSble
ofensc against man and against HSaven
the slavery and bondage Of four mil
lion human beings-s coming 10 q GER
tain and rapid end will say Of this
question that look forward TO the tine
when ! shall stand on this platform with
my honorable colleague, and when no
will Join with me--for be ls honest en-.
ouRh 'ui frank enough Is r'ielciuS thSt