davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
THE EARLIEST CHRISTIAN HYMN.

Mr.F.H. Plumptre contributes 70 'ooa No'@'
a. ,o,,o,,ng translation Of the First Christian
Hsmn from the Greek Of Clement OF AleNandria'
Of which be says -,-
an 10 halc'wild abruptness, and short iuosiye
Av,hm- and passiOnate EXPLANATIONS, rat'c.
shsn continuous trains Of Thought and reiing
sncb as later hymns abound in, We may sec, it I,
believed, no remote likeness 20 those "spirituA
songs" songs in very deed corling from thj
spirit who taught men TO cry AhUa, Father, whicl
were at once the expression and the food Of th'
ecstatic love and alteration of the newborn
Church Of Christ"
Curb for the stubborn steed,
Making It's will give heed;
Wing that drectcst right
The wild birds wandering flight,
Helm tor the ships that keep
Their pathway DER the deep;
Shepherd OF sheep that owp
Their Master on the thr9
Stir up Thy children, nrais
With guioess lips D;,Is
In hymn and soC' To,yJ
Guide Of theigaoyia. MI
htub Siigho,t God
hbuyH HIS Wisdom's rod
11yg.hy when cares annoy,
er of endless joy;
Jf all our mortal race
Saviour, Of boundless grace,
o Jesus, hear.
Shepherd and Sower Thou,
Now helm, and bride now,
Wing for the heavenward flight
OF flock all pure and bright,
Fisher Of men, the blest,
Out of the worlds unrest,
Out of Sins troubled sea
Taking us, Lord, TO Thee;
Out Of the waves of strife
With bait OF blissful life;
With choicest fish, good store,
Drawing Thy nets 70 shore
Lead us, o Shepherd true,
Thy mystic sheep, we sue,
Lead us, o Holy Lord,
Who from Thy sons dost ward,
With all-preysiling charm,
PERIL and curse, and harm;
o path where Christ hath trod,
o Way, that leads to God
Word, abiding aye,
o endless Light on high,
Mercy's fresh-springinR flood
Worker of all things good,
o glorious Life of all
That on their Maker call,
Christ Jesus, hear.
Q Milk of Heaven, that prest
From full, o'eriowing breast
OF her, the mystic Bride
Thy Wisdom hath supplied
Thine infant children seek,
With baby lips all weak,
Filled with the Spirits dew |
From that dear bosom true
Thy praises pure to sing,
Hymns meet for Thee, our King.
For Thee, the Christ;
Our holy tribute this,
For wisdom, life, and bliss,
Singing in chorus meet,
Singing in concert sweet.
The Almighty Son.
We, heirs of peace unpriced,
We, who are born in Christ,
A people pure from STAIN
Praise we our God again,
Lord of our Peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
DYsPErsIA. nYapFPsIA.

This ls 10 cCru that had Dyspepsia In the worst rm
Tor three years. was treated by seven Of the best
Bldans America; of them Professors OF JEFF
terson College, Philadelphia but they d1 good
grew orse every month would be takon at times with
dreadful puins IN my breast and stomach great
that could neither Sit lie stand but would about
from room 60 anotner nay friends expected
die there appeared 10 be relief for In this hope
less ndlon placed my self under Dc. WshRrts trea
mont. and used HIS medicines at directed
lhih DAY am a wcu man, ana Tor tnree weegs have
been feet, and working hard from early until
eleven O'Clock at night Dr. WishAit, give you this
uhcate with grateful heart feeling II my duty % DO
you may, and want you 70 publish to the world that
every person suffering as was may have the benefit Of
AZ liberty To- ca land see me, write 10 want
render All the good can TO suffering humanity.
JAMES n. ANGEIL
ovcrsecr Of washinpton Manufacturing COMPANY .
weaving Room Gloucester, ". J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
Los of n XesseI

OswEoo, n. Y, September l2.-The schooner
Apeche, from Toledo, ON the % instant. for this
port, is supposed 10 have toundered, with all on
board, In the late gale on Lake Erie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
A Noninntion.

. AUuURN, n. y, September l2.-Thcodorc NJ
Pomeroy has been renominated for Representa-
tive in Congress, from the Twenty. fourth district
of this State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
III TRAL RAILROAD. OPEN TO OAEORD-sPRIN0
o. and alter FRIDAY Api 1854 the trains viii Ioays

Passenger Depot in Philadelphia has been changed fom
Eighteenth and Market streets to THIRTY FIRST and
Market streets, West Philadelphia Market Street
Passenger Railway Cars convey Passengers to and from
the Dspnt.
lad HENRY WOOD, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

DATBNTED JULY 10, lS64.-JOSEPH
Il MOTTET, Eleye de Paris, French Steam Dyeng
and Securing any Kind wearing apparel Tor Lsdes
Cent?, and Children Patent apparatus for stretching
BraDoh No. 300 s. NINTH Street Philadelphia aus-3rn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
SHIPPING.

-esEFe STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
~. pool touching at Queenstown Cork Harbor
Tho well known steamers OF the Liverpool, New York
and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intended 10
sail IS follows
EDINBURG Saturday September 10.
CITY OF WASlUNGTON, Saturday, September II.
CITY or MANCHESTER, Saturday, Scptember2i
And every succeeding Saturday AZ noon from Pier No
a North River
RATES OF PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.g
First Cabin. 90 Steerage $1,000
First Cabin 10 London 1000 stcorago to london. GoO0
First Cabin % Paris. 100 90 Stccrago 10 luTs.. 5000
IiTst Cuhiuto Hamhrgl60O0 Steercge 20 Hamburg, 400
Passengers also forwarded 90 llayre, Bremen, k0t-
tCTdam, Antwerp, &c, at equally luWrates,
IITCs frtm Liverpool or QucenstOWu; = First Cabin,
$50 Sl7O, S2lO SeCrHGe from Liverpool and QuoCua-
Town SO. Those who wish 10 for their friends
buy tickets here az these rates.
For further lnio nation apply at tho CompanyB Offices
JOHN @. DALE, Agent,
No, Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
Dysrrrs1A. DysprpsrA nysrEps1A

Ths Is 10 certify that suffering severely with disease
called Dyspepsia, with much loss Of weight attention
was directed 10 MshHrts Great American dyspepsia Puls
the remedy. Having within three weeks taken eleven
fls according To the directions, found myself entirely
cured, and for two weeks since my heath greatly
proved aud eat without of pain ncOnycni-
tuyc. l earnestly recommend them to all similarly
AnNyttd. Mr.. NJ. B. THOMpSONS,
Richmond street, Four doors below Hanover.
pr, l.. g q MiSHARTS once No. 10 ". SECOND
Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
n Y = l. E Il - 1 a.
A CURE WARRANTED.

DYSPEPSIA mas THE FOLLOWING sYMPTOMs RI
let. A constant pain or unsa,iness Ai the VT of the
stomach.
% TlAtuicuce and acdity.
Sd. Cosuvcness and loss Of appetite
4th. Gloom and depression OF spirits,
5th. DlArrhWa with gripping.
9Th. PAN I'm an parts OF the system.
7th. Consumptve symptoms and pap tAtouo tue lonr
h. Cough, with phogm IN the throat
oh. Nervous anectlon and want Of sleep NJ night.
1oth. Lcss ofappcutc and vomiting.
llth Dizziness, dmuess Of vision and loss Of sight
18Th. Headache and staggering In walking with grsat
weakness
Out Of the thousand Of Of dyspepsia that have
used Or. Wrharts Great American Dyspepsia pins not
one OF them has failed II perfect care. We warrant
in every ease matter fof twenty years stand
ing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr.
WlsIARrs ofrcc, No. 10 y. SECOND street, Phuar el-
pha, Pa. All examinations and combinations free Of
charge. Send for circular. Price 81 per box Sent by
mail, free 81 charge, on receipt ofmouey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
Dr. wIsHARTs once, No. 10 y. SECOND Street
ladclphia,


], Moses Tcbn, Of Cheltcnham, Montgomery county
Pa have suffered for than year everything but
death ITSELF from that awful disease, called Dyspepsia
employed in that time 1--WE of the eminent physicians
In Philadelphia They did all they could for me with medi-
cines and cupping, but st better / then went
to the Pennsylvania University In order to place myself In
reach Of tile best medical talents In the country, but their
medicines failed to do me any good, otimos wished
for death to relieve OF my suerings but seeing Dr.
Wsharts advertisement in the Philadelphia Bulletin de-
termned to try more, but with little faith. called
on Or. Wshart and told him If | could have died would
not have troubled him, and then related my sufferngB
to him. The Dr. assured If he failed to cure me Of
Dyspepsia II would be the first in years. put
myself under his treatment, md although had been Tor
months vomiting nearly everything ate, my stomach
swollen with wind, and oiled with pain beyond de scrpton
bought box OF his Dyspepsia pills, used them
reced, and in ten days could eat hearty meal as any
person in the State ofPennsyyana and thirty days was
well man invite any person suffering | was to ca
and me, and win relate my suffering and tho great
cure Ireceed. would say to all Dyspepcs, everywhere
that Dr. Wishar k believe, the only person the earth
that can cure Dyspepsia with any degree OF certainty.
MOSES ToBIN,
Cheltcnhnm, Montgomery Co., Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
DISPERSAL DYsPEpsIAl

Dr. Wshart-I have been constant sufferer with Dys-
pepsa for the last eighteen years during which time can
not say that enjoyed perfectly wen day There
were times when the symptoms were more aggravated
than ~ Others and then 1t seemed 1t would be great re-
lief to die. had at all times unpleasant feeling in my
head but atterly my suderings much increased that
became almost unit for business Of any kind my mind
continually led with gloomy thoughts and forebod-
ngs, and attempted to change their current by reading
at sensation Of icy codness n connection with
dead weight 1t were, rested upon my brain; also
feeling Of sickness would the stomach aud great
pain to my eyes, accompanied with which was the con-
nua fear losing my also experienced great
assudo, debility, and nervousness, which made it dl-
cult to walk by day sleep might became averse to
society aud disposed only to secluson, having tsed
the SKIN Of numbered eminent physicians OF various
schools finally 10 the conclusion that for this disease
al my present 5 years., there I'm exist
tnce But, through the interference of Divine Providence
to whom deyouty offer my thanks, at last found a SOW
etegn remedy in yoar Dyspepsia pills and Tar Cordial
which seem to have efioctually almost the last
trace Of my long list of ailments and bad feelings aad in
their place health, pleasure, ard contcntmcRt my
every day companions. JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS,
No. 4j3 n. Second street, Philadelphia
Formerly OF Woodbury., n. j.
Ilr WIgIIART'g OnCp No y gE1OND gt,oat pb-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
JUIIN LINJU,
No. 1891 Poplar street. Phllnde,nhla.

Dr. WISIIART's Store and ONCE, No. 10 n SECOND
Street Philadelphia, Pa An examinations and cOnsulta-
ttn ree Of charge Price. 81 box. Sent by mail on
receiTt ofmoney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

IT HUUTENo y ALE NAULI0I s. u. UOENEN
IL THfRD aud CBEsNUT Streets,
UNDFR UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
FENlsTAE'S OLD STAND.
TIE COOLEST AND BEST ALES IN THE CITY.
OLD BRANDlEs, WINES, GINS, WHISTLES,
CALIFORNIA AND CATAWBA WINES
AND BRANDiES, ENGLISH, IRISH,
SCOTCH AND AMERICANA ALEs
AND BROWN STOUT.
This celebrated Old stand having been renovated and
Thoroughly Vntied with one OF the finest stocks of Alos
and chose Liquors ln the city The proprietor invites the
pr0yaL au22-I I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

Leaves Philadelphia at $3.50 p. NJ. for Reading, Pot
Vile, PineRroNo, Harrisburg &e, connecting at Harr
burg with Pennsylvania Central trains for Pttsburg,
Northern Central Railroad trains for Sunbury, Horthuf
berland, Elmra Gc and Port Clinton with Catawi1
Railroad trains for Milton, Williams port Enira. Buffa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
IoUr MORGAN.

Tie ngnoer aho planned Fort Moran was
General bernard, Aide. e.de. Camp of NapoleOon
and subsequently Secretary of War of Louis
Philippe The fort belongs 10 the second class
Of such works, there being only one in the South
superior to il. That is Fortress Monroe. But this
does not imply much, for it was planned and
built NJ a time when the science of proiectes was
in It's infancy. If Fort Morgan was to-day what
it was i've years ago, 10 would give very little
trouble % Admiral FUTagut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE CANADAs.


PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave the Ccmpany's Depot, at THIRTEENTH an
CAILOWHILL Streets, Philadelphia, at tho folOwin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

SI--~ FOR NEW YORK.-DRSPATCH
- lkias-z3~ and swinsure Lines, via Delaware and
khuun Canal The steamoTs Of these lines are leaving
daily AZ y O'Clock M and O'Clock r. NJ, from third pier
above Walnut street.
For freight, which viii be taken on accommodating
terms apply 10 WILLIAM n, BAIRD CO., No l2l 5,
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

There is q disposition among some thOUghtloss
people 10 uuderratc the mechanical skill as wei,
as the courage Of the eucmyi and thl, has cost MS
many places which were pronounced "lmpregua-
bic, )" and brought disgrace upon many tried and
worthy commanders, who defended thcm. The
same game is being played i'm respect TO Mobile.
No place can be called impregnablc, unless Il has
successfully passed tie ordeal Of arms. Mobile
is not by any means impreguable, and those who
say il is are only repeating the story that has so
often proved 70 be a mere parrots story. The
mpregnable part Of il, we trust, will he the yalor
Of the men who stand behind its defenses. Let
no one delude himself with any other notion.
Our commanders, we are certain, look with pain
on this folly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

Trustees;
Hon. JOHN A. DIX,
Hon. EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
JOSEPH FRANCIS, ESQ,
7. B. BUNTING, ESQ,
A. G. BODFIsH, ESQ, Colorado.
President;
HON. JOHN A. DIX.
Treasurer;
JOSEPH FRANCIS, ESQ.
CounBeIs
CHARLES F. BLAKE, Esa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
PEADIN ROAD

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR Ol
PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, sUs-
QUEHANNA, ,CUMBERLANO, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
DETURNED 10 MS OLD QUARTERS -

ELOURISHING HOTELs.-AMONGST THE
1 public houses ln and around Philadelphia, there are
none 90 suIpas5 the new "TONTlNE," in SEVENTH
street, above CHESNUri or. the ola ana wen known
"hOLGlls Hotel az the corner Of EtCErOWN Lane
and TOWNSHIP LINE Road. Mr GEORGE W. KOHL
j. Proprietor both which Is indeed sufficient guarantee
for thc entire success The very best OF every thing
able ond bbble VIII b0 found az each place. and nOwth-
standing tle times are out OF ont the terms viii be quite
low splendid Lunch every day from II 10 ~ O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

Richard T.. Page, commanding Fort Morgan, is 1
native OF Cake c unity, Virginia, but married il
Norfolk which WA, for time his place of resi-
deuce li state, that he is a relative Of Genera
r. r.. Lee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

The property Of this company consists OF 22s2H feet on
the "Ground Hos" Gregory No p" "smmons," "Con-
cord and other celebrated developed dbearng Iodea
IN the mining district OF Colorado.
Also the Henderson MIL now RAINING, and Ia excellent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

Mr. W. c. Bee has presented six machines
complete, for manufacturing ice, TO the Medica
Department of Charleston. They were importe
from Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
ONCE, No. WALNUT Street, will call for and delve
Baggage and attend to all the usual branches Of ENpre
business special messenger accompanies each train.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,,
30u Superintendent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-27
SEATS. ITEMS.

The Muscatinc J,ufAH saws the officers
Gently discovered, near Elkart, the hiding
place Of a gang Of thieves. and nave rccot err
ed a large amount Of stolen property. 1he
organization Of the gang was complete, and
have carried on their lcprc,lati,ns for some
time. One party woul,. make a raid on the
ncighboring towns anl cities, Drea Ning e.
stores and stealing goods, which would he
sold ahoat b country y two ..cdilcrs \
They wcrr mo,il fic,mahs
Rev Dr. .loccyn, Of Mt Pleasant :n.
late President 81 III ,oua Ne.lv.i
sity has been elected Peasant u A.s..u
coll e, al ilbian. Mislarin. ait eJf:.
upon ihe date, of III, nsw l.esi' J-mt',
: gentleman vi a..y,d f:o.n s. Ieei.
yesterday. inlorns - tfa: it.t tlar. Il,
iciI the y. \. .I.,bt.Ar, arr ved N that ely
With six hundred and wounded soldier.
on Their way 70 the hp>l i'al, IN ihs city =
Aspiph 'onst,tutipa
\ bed Oh which a sra ll-p5A patoi.t i .,
u'ch lying, WIS haNg cut ~ shS;,till on
line for p,rilication. 4 t.i.ef saw il az
stole i. Il is T. b. hoped that he viii rua,
Ne the iuli benefits Of chat infected bel.
\ LAD nallcd Henry Aalcls was fatally in
Jured, at Dubuque, on the asst, bv fa.in.
from walnut uec.
A Miss lIill committed s,ntdc on IL,
night Of the 2oth inst, by drowning in &c
der River AT Waterloo. She is supposed :,
have been temporarily insane.
}. ii. Deacon, Treasurer and Recorder o
johnson county, died on the oath. He was
an old resident of Iowa City, and much cs
teemcd and respected
John Wright ami Jake johnson. t,yC
thieves. made their escape from Blacl, IIanl
county jail few evenings since. They
Knocked ,hc keeper down and then mad,
,hcir eNlt over his PROSTATE body. 50 say.
the Cedar ais r,t1,ne.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-27

These Bitters are prepared. in pure bourbon
whisky. from combination Of over - different
kinds ofroots, barhs ard herbs which act in per
fec, concert with The other pre?rrer. from ,he
original ie.iauia gwen by The great chief, Red
Jacket, 70 DR. Chaplin. who used them successfully
in his practice Tor innny years, and by their use
gained 50 great popularity in the cure Of dySpep-
STA. Liver Compliant. Constipation, Sick and Ner
vous headache. Fever aud Aeue. and aid iseases
arising from 'orpid !qer II il.s;igA slo. Persons
suffering from cltGr nf these loath4one diseases
will find cure by the use OF these hiters,
which ere perfectly pure and FREE from all those
drugs ard poisons usually put mp III such prepar.
atoms and palmed of on an ulsu.Iscct.ng pubic
Onr trial will convince tho most sEepic... .,at in
Red Jacket is virtupe which none other possess.
They strengthen and inyipuratc thes,a.vu..
IAcs nra nuelna.rd for general DEBILITY.
They are sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They are the bes s,:niulcnt in existence
They are preventive OF fever and ague.
They relieve constipation
They cure nervous headache
Iher are perfectly pure and pau,able.
Aged persons and delicate female, will find they
can large doctor bills BIZ use ofthc>c Bitters
Beware Of oouuterteii- Red Jacket Bitters are
only sc!d III bottles with oar na!ac bown on the
side ---tt-I-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-27
es }: S.9S Al. SE,vI -;

The crops at Porto Rico cotton, SUGAR
anu coiicel promise wll.
An American won 81 900 IN a vrc.ti;,- !,
match with an En.l ,heian down in .lors i.
few days ago.
Inc removal Of the seat Of government 81
tanlda to Ottawa is abaat lracticall, I,
take place
Inc European railroads arc rlnniae
le"er trans than formerly, and slower
Inc new marine colors Of fneland are
white for Her Maestv's cnsipp hI,e l,,. IA,
reserve, and rcd Is. merchantmen
\ counterfeit Of the postal currency has
appeared at Nashington so wei execute,
mat the treasury officials are at a loss IA
tel whether it Is counterfeit or genuine.
he director of the Paris opera has vetoed
crinonc in the cIlo.u uses. There were nm, =
tears shed, but the chor,l, singers wer,.
ohliScd to submit
An English clergyman lately entered :,
complain, against a lorner sery,n, far steol.
ing his silver plate and elop;ng WITH III.
wifi. WIN '''s
1arioald' and Victor Emanuel (Kinr Of
''aiy are on good terms :.gai0. and plo,i,n-
against the'r common enemies, the POM
and Austria. "
me ,hicago papers .eport the .rea; tun
nei ~ .eat city, reaching out into the lake.
as hafihs already Pre- ssesSed ab,u, three
huiidrcd and ten feet from the shore ard 4
gong sieadily forward al The ra,e of ,;,c
feet per dav.
The thrilling a.lrentaro' 81 Marina :,
Niagara ads, turnsont to Nav, b.o,, ,,c,..,.,,
up Tor effect to draw visitors 10 Ia. Sna.
and to bave been Only one OF those s,ns...io,,
ciar-traps FOR which that LEGALITY lnco,n.s
annually famous
Inc Chieago Board o: Trade have voted >
- 'io"S.,'u dollars rs gif TO the widow IF
20. Muii'gan. The Chicago ladies have
also undertaken to purchase and furnish :,
HOMESTEAD for her '"'" I"
me Nuiiand Nsrgli states that Mr.. js;ab
Green, OF Bethel, Vt, is engaged in ,l;e.;n,.
goid IRON the bank Of Locust lreelr =, ,ha7
Town. He realizes from two to five doi,,ss
worm per day, and prospects arc still yerv
encouraging. Wy
r An freshman gong TO market sav
. IAN with an owl. Say, Mister. what
VIII WI, we take Tor yer big eyed turker 80
LIS ia owl, replied the stonished farm.
81. Dlsii bit do care whether it is ould
ooni n. Daniels, editor OF the Richmond
a -. re AID Z. G. Elnore, of the Confed.
crate treasury Department fn,cbt "a h.,
neer Richmond on Wednesday. Two rounds
ana wound in Mr.. Daniels loo s,t;ssaJ
tired good friends. 'A1 '"'s re-
Tho French authorities have made car,
:, siderable grant Of land to wealthy Enr-
hsnman, IN tho district Of Mata sea and Az
maono Papara lSociety Islands) for acricul.
sefM purposes. especially in the cultivation
OF cotton, and hsve authorized Tim to intrp-
Luce Thousand Chinese labotesx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-27
.vo-t as VIC Expected.

The New York T,tJune is dosn on Cen
cra, Sherman on account Of The spcklol yer
which he lately administered t. the agents
OF Massachusetts. who were sent into his
military district to recruit negroes 10 fiji The
places of Massachusetts citizens IN the ar
my. Grcely after rejecting generally on
Gen. Sherman. concludes his article as fol-
lows:
AT the same time, he is well known to
be man capable of ciotchets. and, if wrong
headed at Nil, hkely to j. eX'remcly so. His
letter on recruiting in the rcbelious State
will serve a an instance. lis fundamental
idea is TO crush the rebellion in the mos,
thorough ard expeditions mariner; yet the
le,tcr can haze no other effect than 10 throw
obstacles in the path he wishes 20 tread.
His main objections resolve them
selves into two: That the Law binders en-
listmcnts. and 2. That negroes are better
fitted for tcamstcrs than TO-. soldiers II Sc
happens that on each Of these points Gen
Shermcn is neither acquainted with the
facts non able 10 testify a. an expert 10 ma
tiers Of opinion
Speaking d Ma, achusc't, and ii connec
ton herewith Of the wonderful DECD O! ~
gro troops, rrccle.. adds
"A State that las doae laat much i,r Or
Union can bear with COMMUNITY the mp g
rcproac'ics of Gon. sherman. aud can q al
with contempt tue l',i,li abuse - 80 r"p
perhcad journals
H. Gct. sherman .oe not tread iheic S.
papers. OF ..c would long ere t'll have lean
cd that ncgroe- ~ make good ,oi.icr-, aift
have abundan.ly, EoroIcally sp'licated ;4e'
right to stand Is the side q their wilt'
comrades Mlliken's Bend, Port Hudson
Wagner, Oluet;ee. Petersburg. lave sct'ie'
the question whel,er negroes viii fight.
Finally the TriJune aids:
'Gen Sherman's opinion to the contrary
is due to the nariownoss Of view, for whici
partly his circumstances in the field, ;nC
partly his voluntary isolation from ordinary
means of intelligence, are responsible