davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
FuNNY IOTTINag.

The rich widow cries with one eye and ro-
i0iCcs with the other.
All women are good good for something, or
good fOr nothing.
Boys on land often play the game cf pitch
and toss. Whom at sea, still Oitcncr
"A man being icommiscratCd with on account
Of his wife running away, replied, "Ahi don't
pity mt until she comes hack.'
Miss Tucker says It's with old bachelors as
with old wood 10 Is hard Co get them Startcd but
when they do take flame they burn prodi5iuusly.
-"Io you suppose that you car do the land.
lord' ia thc Lodv ot LyonS'' said "a manager to q
s,cdy actor in quest Of ru engagement.
"l should think 1 might" was the reply "l
have dane O great many landlords
(which is the best shop 70 get a fiddle otH
n.led @ pupil Of Tom Cooke, the luus,cun IAN
aIDthcCary's shop" answered the Nagi 'bccausei
IL you buy urug there, they always give you q
ui1i iH."
--oI suppose" ." said quack, wtlo feeling the
pulse Of bis patient, "that you think me hum
bugf" "Sr," said tho sick man, "l perceive
that you can discover mans thoughts by your
touch"
"A countryman walking along the streets
found his progress stopped byn close barriclIc of
wood. "WhaJs this for said DC TO "a person in
tlc street "On, that's to stop the yellow fever.
"Ah I've often heard Of the Board Of Health,
but never saw it before
An Irish firc.cator, previous 10 trial IN which
he was the defendant, was informed by his C0un-
sci that IF there were any OF the jury to whom he
| objected, he might legally challenge them
"Taith and so will replied he "if they do not
/ gCluii me will challenge every man Of them.
--"what is the reason that men never kiss
! racb other, while the ladies waste a world OF
/ kisses on feminine faces G" said the Captdn 20
{ Gus &c Che other day. Gus7u Cogtated minute
/ aud thcn answered -"Becousc The men have got
something better 70 kiss, and the ladies haven't
/ The captain "saw 10 Immediately.
| HALF-wAY.--A horacmau crossing moor
| asked q cOuntrynan if it was safe riding
| "Ay," answered the COUntrymgn, "it is hard
/ enough 40 tho bottom, I'll warrant you Bat in
baIfa-dozen steps the horse sunk up TO his grlhs
/ "YoU storytelling rascal, you said IL was hard
at the bottom % cay" replied the other, "Dui
YOU are not half way 70 the bottom yet"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
A slnrr OF SrnIibrnn.

NlalibraE was one Of the most fascinating and
obliging Of women as well as one Of the greatest
artists that ever lived. OF course, however, she
often liked 70 have her own way. Once, when
Mr. Phillips was the principal baritone at Drury
Lane during her engagement, she received the
large sum OF one hundred guineas night When
the Mad Of AytOiS was rehearsed in tull for the
first time Malibran was eager to have the air The
light Of other days" transpOsed and put into
her part. Balie, Of course, declined, and so did
Bum. "uCn't tell ne, she said; 81 shall spec
70 Phillips; he is very goOd.natured, and II
he kHoUs prefer 10 iu my part, he will lGt mo
have it," Philips, however though inquest on
ably gOOd.natuTgd, was TOO wise 70 part with a
sorg so valuable; and the lady was so much
chagrined that she said she would not play m
the opera. She had been announced, however
and there was no escape for her. MaiDrau was
Incapable Of bearing malice, ana 40 supper 40
Mr.. Bales, after the llrst performance, when NJ
Phillips came 70 the door, 10 happened that there
was no light in the passage, aud she ran to the
top Of the stairs, eXcaimiug, "Quick, give me a
candle here's 'Iae light OF other days coming
up in the dark
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

"A sergeant and four priyates of the Royal
Euginters sailed from Southampton lately, Tor
Alexandra, on their way 10 Jerusalem, They
are going 70 make an exact typographical survey
OF the city aud neightorho0d, including all los
more famous hills and valleys.
Colonel Bordan, at a trial near Utica, New
York, recently accomplished what is said TO be
the best shooting on record. AZ distance or
1900 wards be hit the "bull's eye" four times in
succession then missed it by trile the fifth, and
hat 10 again The sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
ARnc.Gathernrs. A linlI.

Tic Toronto (Canadal Lcadcr has the follow
ing account Of curious scene in that city
"Jhe very unusual entertainment of rag
gatIeIers bail came OFF in this city on Monday
night, az which there could not have been less
than three hundred rsgmeu and their wives and
swoethcaus, and other friends and acQuaiut-
auces. The entertainment was given by Mrs.
Ashal, woman who has made good deal of
money by the rag business. Having just built
a large brick shop on Richmond street, iJtle
west of Church street, on the sonth side, she de-
teruiucd to entertain her customers at grand
ball and supper; and not being particular as to
whether the company should be select, she gave
a general invitation TO all the beggers aud rag
men in the city and neighbOrhOOd. The gentry
tell in with the idea and freely accepted tue m
yitatiOn. a sumptuous Tepast was provided in 4
large room on the ground floor, 10 which the
beggaIs had free access during the whole even
ing. A quadrille band supplied music for
the company IN the bIllroO up stairs
and 'all went merry as a marriage bell II is
said 70 have been a ludicrOus sight 20 witness
the company in quadrile, or pairing OF in an
! Irish breakdown or plantation jig Dancing
and a general merriment was kept up till nearly
| 4 O'Clock in the morning, when tho party sepg-
| rated aud returned to their novels and to theiI
business in different parts Of the city, evidently
/ highly pleased with the hospitality of theil
! generous hostess. Everything was conducted in
! the most orderly manner only the presence of q
| solitary policeman having been necessary to keel
! hinGs straight"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
NO. TICE.
49, CORN EXCHANGE BANK,

pHuABELuIuA, October 20, 1864,
Notice Is hereby given GgreeRby TO SoCtOn2 Of The act
Of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylyFnla. entitled AN enabling BANKS of the Com
mOuWeath 10 become Associations for tho punpse of
Banking under the laws OF the United states approved
q Cy2d day Of August A. d. 1864 that the stO kJdgrs u
the Corn Exchange Bank OF Philadelphia have hi- day
yOCd TO become such Association; ana that its Dilcc-
tors have procured the autlO Orfy Of the
than t~ O-trird TIE CGV'a Stock fom1ke certificate
required q gTet0r by the laws Of tho United StaCs.
lr.2l-lUt j. W, TOEREY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
n>15s-s NOT L..
w BANK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES


Notice Is hereby cvcn agrceaby secton2 OF tho act
Of the GCnoIal Assembly OF the commonwealth Of Penn
sylyunia entitled ~ act enabling Banks Of the COmmOp
wealth 10 become Assoc aous for the purpose Of Ranking
under the laws Of tic United States approved the 22d
day Of AuEust A. ID, 1864, that the stockholders the
Bank Of Northern Liberties have this day yOed 10 become
such association, and that 10, Directors have procured
the authority Of the than twuthrds Of the
Capital Stock make the certificate required therefor by
1927. S6i W. GUMMERE, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
NJ TICE.
- TN CITY BANK.

P.uAuEIITlA, OctObcr2O 1854.
Euticc h erCbr liven sgreCaby TO section lho act
of Ho Geu.la t'tomlS @; q Commonwealth Of Penn
blNaua, entitled An act enth ing Bans, OF to Common
wealth 10 become Assoc aOn6 FOR the purpose Of nuklng
under iae laus of tho tVod states, approved the 22d
day If AUGUST A. H. 1861 That tho Stockholders OF the
Ct Bauk have his dan voted 90 become such assoCiI
ton ard tE rs Directors have procured the authority Of
the Uv hrr C moro nan vo-tkrds of te CAPITAL stock 20
MAJ ilo .t!L,au required ygcior by the laws OF tho
tnftU FratH.
IGI 20. G. ALEEET LEWIS Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

This table elbows ouly one shop shut out OF
every Els. Itt NY readers fancy that H5 they
pfs. ON their WY tu the hOusc OF God, they see
almost a.i bc gl, ps n their native town or village
sfauujrg open, With men and women buying and
setting, mi tUcl have 0u idea Of the desCelauou
of tlc LORDS diy iu Paris.
The toe, however 10 on the turn, Compare
lively few orc the shops shut on the Lords day,
the number is. / ava assured. greater than it WAS
twenty or thirty years ago. some, no doubt, ARC
closed for merely secular objects but VIC have
reason 10 know tuat Others are shut from grow
iug REGARD 70 The iOru's day.
PERHAPS the most SAT- factory proof Of grow
ing regard for % better Ob.'ryHuce Of the Lords
d0y Ii,s ia tb. fact which ! learned iu Paris, that
this great subject some years ago, brought
Prot tGuty and Pagiss tos5thCri that, though il
old not ucCc,d, An attempt was made at united
avUuu on tui, matter. IL Is due 10 the French
authorities to add, shat although in reviews Of
uOCps.gnd many things else th' "leadtrs Of hi,
people cause them 20 err, aud they that are led Of
tb,In nrC dos rOycd " the Government ba, shown
itself favorable 10 such attempts. IL has issued
decree ou decree against any work being done on
the Lords uay ia it. d ckygrd8 and other places,
for which there wHs 40 clear and strong necessity.
No doubt these have been often Uyaded still H. is
well for the country and CteGltab!C TO the ruling
powers that the Government has raised It's voice
in favor Of what is rs CUuson9nt 10 che word Of
God as to the best interests Of all classes Of the
community. However slowly il comes creeping
in, the lide has certainly tutned.-Dr Guthrie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

n(5l57 NCTICE.-AT a GENERAL MEET
- Dr.. u tLv stoct .9dtTs o. "IEe Bank oi Penn
I'Wrship' n iie couny G, PHILADELPHIA, reli az lHe
hauklng house IN mo city of FlIade pma, THURS
DAY October 20 1864 the following preamble and resOu-
ton were passed uuanlI- usly
NAereas The Directors Of he Bank of Penn Township,
IN me county Of Philadelphia have procured tine vton
AsholIY O. the owners O tSOthlds Of the capital steCk
Of he seu hens 10 make the certificate required og the
AHt OF he United states 10 ntauLg aHa convert the SAID
mess e. banking therefore,
Resolved, INST tae Bank Of Penn Township, IN tie
S9utB " lL4adell d, srsA become, ald he Eape Is
ittby tatnptu and converted i-t1 asS1cilt on for
garJng ON the business OF banking the laws me
unlteo States, entitled "AE act 90 provide national ear
Leney secured Oy pledge o Dnrtd states Bonds, sni 10
PROVIDE tl me Circulation aud Itdempfun thereof ap-
pI.Ssa June 1856 And hs name o. tAe sali national
eltec auen shan be IuE PEAN NATIONAL BANK,
ana me Diree; OF me said Bank are hereby authorized
20 90 and perform every act matter, and ics ieesbary
70 % done 20 carry Into fan and ccple fect ~ iate
ion OF this resolution, And tie cashier sha publish mo-
ute hereOf for thirty day S. On the "Ncrh American ana
lmtd states Gazette" Newspaper OF the cy Of rhia-
dapht and send like pruted notice by mai otherwise
10 gae9 stqckholde aWecaby 70 the provisions OF az sss
OF nc legislature of the Commonwealth Of renn yiYanla
entitled AN act enabling he Banks OF THIS oounon-
weallh 10 become AssocAtoa nr ihe purpuaeof Bank
August ~, l6A JAMES hUSSEtLt
l0-3l-30t Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, October ~, 1864.
Notice is hereby given agreoby to sccton2ot The act
Of tlc General assembly Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylgana entitled IAN act enabling Baubs OF the Com
nOnwtalth to become Associations for the purpose Of
Banking der la Of the United STATES approved
tho 22d dey OF August, A. ID lsG mat the Stockholders
OF the Farmers and Mcchenics BANK OF Philadelphia have
ths day voted TO bee such Association; and that
flo Directors have procured tho authority OF the
Of moro than thirds OF the Capital Stock to mako the
certificate required therefor by tie laws Of tho United
States.
lO.2l-GOt ". RUSUTON JR., Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

..'.' ''' '''.. D" NV
"" esq 'r.'.F '.. 10. '.''i 900 |' .hH"."
I O. I.s.t', H, '.. .Nu. f.n,. ',.., stalking ur'
.........
.. NINf 'NN i.'H bN.'p.
20 -..r.rra a '.. .' ru.fN tr..Yr.
'h. H... ... d. la' 't.N 1'
N.'.- .t ..' '' '.'.' .'."'.. ...... .
-.. no. ..". 100. "''' '''.''
".- "'.' p.' t.,."
i....-
..... '.'.
"''.' ".' .'h ""' .."
.No. rtrl n..ff In ..un 70, rv....ru,
ulI,, sn,u. .fH...ua. shall. Pee Ger.
w. f... r.. o.l .risnt .tl.I pi ..H.
NsH. ..,r.a .U,. L.... ..u. .l..g uJte.'
Ir..f.. tu.r.tr,.. +, SO .ra. ..astt"g
Nr.... .u.. u.u. H,1 g.u.H,
WI. Arthur .mNa,en'. won CIT
WY Ut, h..'.' "'' "'' ''
sH.r,rf from. Hfs sast r1.u sl0Ny
ami .n. -r Co. fhn waiting k.ug.=
..H, t.....y rtv sor. is tuprir.q
efu lao Vortl.y iay can stGL.
Macon ion vtur teupine Ilubr
o..I.f.r.,pur % omised ,gid.
v..t.y ,pr,r' 'vui.c ie|d music.
ru. ruc soua cannot uu sY'I.
D,..,r. ,t,t st.r ,r, own a.an heart.
r- r.ra., tie chord, rc echo.
Gir.t ,c,.s uircnpart.
Ma. fiIf. tr,t.,.af.Ju .gl.tstb
gu'..-I.I. III Silent THOUGHT.
..a. 0. welcome .trfrgWat.rs
g.rl, IIor ar ugouls br.ggHt"
'lLpu ut uTht! th9 sovereign answer o.
Ia lesson u.hF 'oI",
Bv tlr fr.rbt of inv. or golii
Thou art nr.t OF an my m uttfcl5
gHou urt best OF Bnla,u'. boast,
Buttakg Uou my bummiu. goblet.
Aud a. sT o. 90 ArtUu's toast.
I'D 'nt t"IHhI h"Eu.si 20 'ha uul'tt'
VINO alc'G7 hti .btr p,lner nor peer,
"I9 ca" itNs lht run 70 power
nor uAl.I. y" piet OF lIa',
10 Ih nar" VINO lINt'y .. .h"ef'
The Ellt hy mas uttu gwen
And .ius- NNt |Atu li' sHaia ',ilA
His lyailTs u.gAvi heaven
W. ....t D. ,, h.a .,,..,. 81, ..t,tc much ,,,r,
ubtl"i} lIWn inc piRo' y' tA' volume oil really
true an' 'd"',''e p.''r' out '"e two following
'>''',''' wv '''' '''" o"' '''''H'
'lNi u'"'''7' must ''vao our h'Il-e o' tne DoOh'
Tue poCm on "lhc Union is ono OF the most
r,t,n-, AVID stirri1g lyric. tbtt has bcrn vvritton
-. p,t,r .,., -, - ~ -,
s'uVe '"' ''.'1' e'"' WIN 'P'"'" v" iO''
.umter:-
mn ofrlrs.lpN OE rum DAVTN ieen
y '''0'
bi soNt IN, Ohioui thtJ the WORKOUT thrones
Aci,5. lht sea nay MOCK US as VIC MI
Ahu thN'Ous powers grow secure Ia H.
hhu crush thcir people5 WIN Hh IRON hoel
10 filnu out gold ana ol29i rom su'gect-worms,
II they no more, Hp.ooklhS IRON tnc dust
May westward turn WIN heai's vi ye!rnhR ialth,
Aha muImut 20 tueF chlluIeui An us tuclc!
lie ilnu OF promise wherein luen may thlnk,
ANA hut DC siam IVI speecA oI IoD1 VI IiSut!
pisscIve this Union mud dear b.uc dice ont
In nil the r,rcr soul, tbat watch ifs stars
ili e'sgdrsst o'ar tbc o,ttb vim ,rotyino, Iigbt
M - SSattS, ,o, gr VIZ CAM m gIoT;nS ~ ns"'
,trt 49,. 4 "a ..f,,a NJ
s,,,c s
~, ,,,,, ~. bo,.o,, ,,r,.,eo,uni,1 ,,c,oo
From peclHag crows, and vultures that await
Her parting sIugs,el " n.urp ber nest,
.s1 81, tnC pun WIZ S', ,5 " Our =, ,ouu mug
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

i..4Lal rl.IA, OltOuHr 20, l-uA.
No'ct 4s hereby given, roaIy ta section o.te act
%. It Genera. Assembly uiIlC Comm uIwcal OF FCIu-
syuua, entitled An act enabling BankE of the Common
wealth 20 become Associations r epurpose OF banking
uHutf 'ht laws OF tie United states approved the 2l
day Of August a, De- 1851 rRt the sOCkhudgTs o. tau
Remington Bank IN the county o. Philadelphia have this
day voted 10 become such Association; and tHgt s
Director have procured the authority OF the ovners ot
more than tw1t thiIls Of The Capital Stock make t.u
certificate required therefor by the laws OF DIE United
States.
lCI c. o.. yEHECS Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
AvII.IoN.

"A thur should come again !" the prophet said.
Tn, Fugdom waited long, and each great soul
Tia st4r-hke rose upOn tue nations sky,
Was watch'd for token of expected ftte,
That should achieve the change and good desired
But never one fu fll'd the perfect dream
OF staiule's character and lofty aim,
That in tradition lived aud hoping minds.
And, reading this, murmured TO myself
q T better so, the people must be great
That keep such standard OF high eN Clencc
Their best do never reach! so let me use
The gift the fairies gave me at my birth,
To set In C mmon view, with Saxon words,
A living image of The ideal knight,
Lest men forget, amid these restless times
OF hollow shows and wOIshipplpg OF gold,
That truth and puGeness once wCre IN the world,
Nor lose their faith that they Will come again
Ard SO sarg the song Of other days
Have Ia EN- 60 modern homes aud modern hearts
The ghosts of ancient dead that lived their lives
As eTandy or as weakly as their age
o. natures wrought on them with my witch
wand
orcn'd Fancy s portal, and led forth
IN their own shapes to breathe earth S air again,
Tie s'ored men who had become a name,
Ard groupd them all about the Bri,is king,
A. Cnco they CrCled him at Table Round,
And that fair queen, So fI0il because che loved,
That, false herself, kept her ono lover true,
Whom Arthur trusted blind 10 his great wrong
Since his large royal soul in other saw
Uny the gOod and truth was in his own.
From the same beautiful nanslations into verse
Of the ancient romances of the chiyalric times
and court OF King Arthur, we quote, in further
illustration Of Miss Bridges fine poetic fancy anI
exquisite facility Of expression, the following pas
sage from another Of her legends Of the Ground
Table,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
BANK NOTICES.

N,.5a SIXTH NATIONAL BANK
PulhpEMulA, November 2 1884.
Il4-at X. B. sALTER Cashier.
H-,55s SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF
~ rlIadcph,a,
Tho Directors have this day declared a Dividend Of
THREE PER CENT. cut of Tie earnings Of this Eank
since July /, 1864, pay able on demand, clotr O axes
II i-6I p. :. HALL cashier.
100 THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
- Bank Of Pennsylvania.
Tie Board Of Directors Ills day declared dvlcud Of
FIVE PEE CENT, for the last six months payable on
ii-55 s.C.PALMER, CashIor.
F~,55a NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
,,.,,, ,,,- IuLADgLGnIA November l. is;t.,
dgndot FIVE TER CENT payable on demand, clear Of
'I.ji2i JOIN A.LEwIs, cashier.
0~.g5- THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
~ BANK PHILADELPHIA, November L. 1864.
Tho Directors have This day declared dividend o FIVE
rFR CENT for he last sN months, payable CT domand,
iiart B.B. CoNEGYs, Casbtor.
na5g- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
- Philadelphia.
The BOARD Of Directors day declared diydoud
orSIN PER CENT free Of all taxes, payable demand
m2Gt MoRTOS WcMTCiIAEL, JG., Cashier
r1a5~ SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
49, Philadelphia.
fLtNhtbEhs NONcmhcf L. INJl
The Dlroctors have Dc Glazed dividend Of SIX PER
CENT for The last SIX months able ON demand clear
Of taxes. W. II. EHAWA,
n let Cashier
No. THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL
PugApELrmA, ,Noysmb l, 1867
Tho Directors have hs day declared dividend Of FIVE
FER CENT. for he last sin months, payPhc demand,
clear OF all taxes. ii, W. WOODWARD,
u-l-Ot Cashier.
Mo- SOUTHWARK BANK,
- PuLABELrHtN, NcvembBrl 1894.
The Beard Of plrecCTs have declared a Dividend OF
EIGHT PIX CENT, payaD e on demand.
Stockholders luesied 10 bring their certificates.
u-lft FL STEEL, Cashier.
r3s.- THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
- National Bank, pHLADA, HOvCmhCr [, 1864.
The Directors have this day declared dividend FIVE
per cent, pay Uble demand clear of an taxes,
n-I0 W. RUsHIOE Jr, Cashier.
NA9 CONSOLIDATION NATIO yAI.EANN,
- NOVEMBER {, 1866.
The Bcarc Of Directors have this day declared dyi-
dCudot FIVE PER CENf., PAYABLE on the nt instant,
ear Oi all taxes. JOSEPH n. PlEESOlH
Heath tutt Cashier.
| B~S5s5- GIRARD BANK.
! b2S ImAuIIrIu', November :, 1854.
This Bank has decarod Dividend out OF TIC FCHts OF
the last months, OF FIVE PER CANT pay gule on
! demand, frcC OF all taxes.
twul be necessary fCr the holders Of stock which has
been Od3cd, to surrender hoir uld certificates
for consolidation, before receiving Tie Dividend BY order
of the Board. ", l.. SCuAEFEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
O. caju9 Trl5aIEph


., .,.,,,s ,,...... al ....,.i....l... I
tFroiiiri lu.i, Hys..lr.l. r.t. .
"a pbia J. b. Lippnco s. O.. 1885,
.TLepublicat.cr, now.a-d .gs of f. ..p... ..a.. .
ist,t apt, OF iscC to extue pabi E.R 90.
Thc event too common Go bcf.mnh9'.o "lu'
those who read this sort OF Iic.,.r. Nt}s NtoI
so litlo 10 modern productions .9 HIHi.., th0'
they arc prone 20 conclude 'B advance '... et.h
noW yc.umc that issues from o.. pr..- .tgsea7
no letter cu.ms 60 Wlir rcg..l thAn be- s3
N jorlty Of It's predecessor. ibis however, fem
bad judicial iulc as applied o. letters. un..f.1
succC To that t,ld ct ,dor. dag-sJ 9..aul.
ntptly on positive iudiv'dua' wc.'r .#ni'n. .'r'I.
therefore, is unjust 10 it.a.t us vci To- ts
sutli'rs, when Che latter nv. r.'eI vt. nu.
fair consider ion of hoir FIt.en ."s Tho
habit Of most persons rrlo I.a1 u0."
S to "hold Us' 10 that wai.u IS eo"i,
but they neglect tle. oth.r pl" of Che
wise kings preccpt, % 'try hli ruiug,.' Though
there is a vast mass OF poor verses .'l11uay
printed, Yet now and then we uc.t H'.h poem
Of decided cXcoliCucei and Doe. Us- wc nave hal
but few VI. G poets, 10 is nos 90 ug taken iur
granted that VIC are TO have 10 uJ." ia. b5st
who have succeeded in the pas, have not been
recognized at once. since the TUrthc.t arc 'glsi
likely 10 seek or accept thos va gar NOSE, of
gsining OF rIcty which modest, because iea.
genius disdaius to employ; aud hHco 10 may or
Inferred that n volume which lIe publisher a0I
the Professional critics take uo snr iai pains %
rec umend, entitled 20 popular res PEGS and
isyof, just iE the proportion that it oOIg, fr.m
IN lress u attended by a1y OF 'hll ruuGetug
". which all worhle books ara r. tally
heralded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
= GIRAKD HANK.

b2S IuAuIIru', November :, 1884.
This Bank has declarod Dividend out OF TIC PICns OF
the last sIN mOutns of IlN PER tLNl, pay EUle on
demand, free OF all taxes.
ItW be necessary for the holders Ot stock which has
not been CunSOl Dated surrender hor ulf CcruCNtCS
for consolidation, bofOe IcCc wing The Dividend BY order
of the Board. ", l.. SCHAFFEE,
L tuts5 Cashier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
A Mistake,

1t appears from the lengthy autobio-
graphy-commonly called report-of
Gen. Mcclellan, which is about to be
published at government expense for his
political advancement that he proposed
to command not merely the army of the
Potomac, but also the Administration.
In letter TO the President written from
Harrison's Landing, just after his repulse
from Richmond, he said, among other
things
"Unless the principles governing the
future conduct Of our army shall be
made known and appr0red, (by him y the
most hOpe8ess. A declaration of radical
views, especially upon Slavery, ,cM rap
IDLY ats'ategrotc our present armies"
The emancipation proclamation is in
being negroes are rapidly swelling the
northern armies; slaves fleeing from
rebels are not carefully returned to their
disloyal masters. and there is a general
want of tender regard for the preserva.
ton to traitors of this peculiar species Of
property, as well as of other kinds OF
chattels. Yet have the efforts to obtain
forces been almost hopeless ~ Are
our armies rapidly "disintegrating
because of a declaration of radical
viewS9'
Look at Vermont. Her quota more
than full under the last call for troops
and what is the unkindest cut of all, the
veterans of the 1st Vermont Brigade
who have fought under little Mac,
are the first to re-enlist under Gen
Meade and what little Mac" calls 6
declaration of radical views" Ala.
for the perversity of the veterans.