davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
DRGANnC WEAEL AHSGN

Immediately Cured aud full Yigor Restored, .l
'iqhis distressing Adection-which renders life
tn eTable and marriage impossbe--is the penaly y
paid by the victims OF improper indulgonces. Young
persons arc tno apt commit excuses from not be-
k0s aware of the dreadful consequences that may
Fnsue. Now, who that understands the subject, will
pretend to deny that the power ofproereaton IS lost
koontr by those falling into improper habits than by
Ike prudent? Besides being deprived Of the pleas
Ere OF healthy offsprirg. the m 81 serious and de-
Struciive symptoms of both body and mind arise -
Mic System beeones derarged, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened Loss OF Provocative
Power, Nervous lrritabity. dyspepsia, Palpilation
of tho HeaFtl Indigestion, Constitutional Debility
And Waiting Of the Frame. Cough. Consumption,
llnnnr md nnnIh- -L-- ---------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
Mbi1 StatesijraIll
(NvARTABLY IN ADvANon.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

MVsnlinss Of Nonpareil. or x inch space consttuts
DAILY.
For each insertion. per square, 75 cents rFra
Notices Of Deaths, so cents. rN
Notices Of Marriages, so cents.
Religious Notices so cents. ,aUL ULGt-Ltp ~
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day and once week, will be charged $l.OO per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column, 20 cents uer line
or each insertion. No Notice less than 800.
WEEKLY.
el,50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices so cents perline each insertion.
No Noticeless than S2,00.
Legal advertisements will becharged regular rates.
81 All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they viii not appea- in the paper: This rule
will be rgdly adhered to0 sil cases. There will be
IN axceptinr rH--t rr Z 4 81 - Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
gege. .1OBJ,NyISTOy.

Member Of the Royal College of SURGEONS London
nrsduate Of one Of the most eminent COLLEGES in the
Inited States and the greater part OF whose lie hes
leen spent 10 tho hospitals Of London, Paris, Pbia
Aephia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
3stonishing cures that were ever known many
L5ubled With ringing in the head and ears when
Asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, ashfulnes' with frequent blushing, attend
cd sOmetimes with derangemeutof mind. were cured
Hnr. r.n1iaiply. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19

Showing thearrva and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. On and after Monday May 2lst, 1895,
lraius will run as follows; GsoF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
MARRUAGE.a

marriages heing aware of Physical Weakness fi,,
ehnic DEBILITY, Defornities, speedily cured.
IHs who piaces himself unuer the care of DR..
may yrelgiouslyconfile in his honor as a gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill as . physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
BAL TIMORE. LOCK HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

ESTARLIsIsAO AS AnEFuGE FROM
u QUACKERY. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE
a CURE GAN BE OBTAINED.
DR.. JOHNS ron has discovered the most Certain
Speedy and only Eileomsl Remedy inithe World for
Weakness Of the iia,k or Limbs, Structures. Aaec:
tion Of the Kidnaysnnd Bladder lnyoluntaryDiS
charges. Imp ten h, General Debility. NervousnesJ
dyspepsia, LapgpQr Low Spirits. Conlpsionp,
Ideas, Pa pitatioh Of the Hprt, Timiaity Tremb
ling Dimness of sight or Glddness, Disease OF the
Head, Throat, NV4o or Skin, Affections of the iv-
VI, Lungs, Stoma h or BQwes-those terrible Dis
orders arising from SOLITARY Habits ~ Youlh--sE-
lRBT and solitary practices moro fatal e. thor vic.
tins than the song Of Syreps % the Mariners of
Ulysses biightrg their most brilliant hopes or an
ticipations, rendering marriage, &c., Impossible.
iia u YOUNG WIEN .l ~
Especially, who have become the victims Of Solita
~ Vice, that dreadful AID destructive habit which
annually sweeps twan nntii civ gave thousands ol
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
IntelIet who might otherwise have entranced list
tning Senates with the thunders Of eloquence,
walked to ecstacy theliving Tyre, may call with ~.
nOnGdcnce. A fa. 4...... .I.f r.. .tf.H. .f...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

therefore, by keeping the Southern States out of
Congress that the radicals have a numerical
superiOritY svffioient TO defy the Executive veto
The Constitution does not sanctioh such a trick
as that and, should II prevail, the very soul of
republicanism will have passed awayb
N Andrew johnson is as much the President of
the Southern States as of those that are repre-
sented in Congress- IL Is his duty To- protect
the rights OF all the States and OF all the people,
without regard to geographical, partisan, or
social distinctions II he cannot compel the
Radicals to admit the excluded members to their
seats in the Capitol, he can az least refuse to be
an instrument to carry out the schemes Of the
usurpers. Do the men who assemble in the
Federal Senate chamber and Hall of Represen-
tatives COMPOSE a Congress of the United States
in accordance with the letter and spirit of the
Constitution? Tney do not They lack essen.
tial attributes of complete Congressional exist.
ence. If the President will consent t0 be the
tool of a faction let him execute the unconsti-
tutional laws of those legislative monopoists.
But II he Is President Of the United States, he
need not fear 20 trample upon the edicts Of the
demagogues who are going through the show
and mockery of legislation at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
The Radical Faction and the Radical
. rIeh9a Press North and South.

'' Press North and south.
From, the Herald. .9' f'
Before the war the peace and harmony of the
country were continually disturbed by radical
faction and radical press, North and South.
The Northern faction were the abolition radicals,
and the Southern faction were the tireeatlng
pro-slavery secession radicals. The war-cry of
the abolition faction was, mo union with slave
holders" and that of the secession faction was,
mo union with Yankee abolihonists." The
journals and newspapers of these two sectional
and disunion factions thus played into each
others hands, until the combushble political
elements OF the South we're lighted up in the
flames of the late terrible and bloody civil war.
For the preservation of the Union we have had
TO fight the most formidable and tenacious Re.
bel1on in the history of any people-a Rebellion
entered into for the perpetuation and expansion
Of slavery under a separate government. That
Rebellion has been put down, and in. putting it
down we have swept the cause OF all It's woes,
the institution OF slavery, from the face OF the
land, and have rendered It's re-estabishment in
any State impossible by an amendment of the
Federal Constitution. Under this condition OF
things the masses of the people,, North and
South, are,disposed to meet again in harmony
under the old flag, and gradually work out the
solution OF the great problem Of the future
political and social status of the emancpaed
black race in the reconstructed Southern States.
But while honest men are crying peace,
peace" there is no peace. The radical aboli
tion faction, and the radical press of the North,
are as clamorous now for the subjection of the
South to the emancipated blacks as they were
before the war for emancipation or disunion.
The Southern radical faction and their fire.
eating journals, ON the other hand, are equally
furious against any fusion or reconciliation with
1.-THE hated Yankees" In every possible way
they are laboring to keep alive the bitter sec
tonal enmities and revenges of the war. Thus
at every point they are embarrassing the gene
rous efforts OF President johnson to shape their
State legislation and public opinion in harmony
with his general plan of restoration. Thus upon
every issue of reconstruction the Southern fire.
eating radicals are furnishing capital to the
Northern abolition radicals, and weakening the
cause of the South. =
We would again call upon the sober, sensible,
thinking, and responsible men OF the Southern
States to take these fre-eating secession radicals
in hand, and turn them from their career of
madness and folly; otherwise The conservative
gressional policy of liberality and confidence
towards the excluded Southern States. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

metic which will make five out Of two aud two;
it does not pretend TO any chen1cal soap which
will "wash the Ethiope white;" and IL believes
that the great law OF society ana government
is the law of bargain and Justice.
Just at this moment all these notions are ap-
pareRtly mistaken; and until they shall be
proved by experience 70 be correct, the Demo
cratic party Is naturally and properly in the
minority. Nor can it ask to resume its ancient
rule until time has demonstrated that its rea-
soning is mathematical in accuracy.
Far better an honest minority than dishonest
majority; far better small party of convictions
than large party of accidents. AS we have
now publicly disavow wed any interested support
Of the President, we hope the Conservative Re-
publcans will be easy. The moment they pro-
claim the Constitution 10 be the supreme law,
they will be only separated from US upon, policy.
SO long as they acknowledge a higher law. we
are their enemies under any circumstances but
resistance TO a foreign foe. The United States
have bought the right to ''the higher law" at
pretty bic price, and the elephant IS q very cex-
pensiYe brute, now that he is bought, There, is
no saying what he will do next. The President
accepts the purchase, but proposes to keep him
very closely confined, The radicals think he
ought to have very wide range. As between
the President and them, we side with him; as
between us and him, we propose to kill the
elephant as soon as possible. lNJ 3l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
MILLINERY, MANTuA-MAKINe, &c
MPLE OF FAS S HI ON
ImpOrtations for the Spring and Summer
of 1866.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
No. I1s1 CHLsNJJT STREET PHII,ADEIPaIA

No 1881 CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Importer OF Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trmmngs Also
Paris Patterns in Tissue Paper, Tor Ladies' and Chill
uren's Dresses - ...
shall be pleased 20 have you call and inspect stock
and think you VIII find II the most choice and elegant
assortment TO select from My facilities obtaining
the desirable novel les OF the European market
are Unsurpassed and shipments per nearly every
steamer add freshness and variety TO the collection
The most Desirable styles OF Ornaments Buttons, Laces
Fringes Cords, Tasses elvet RibboIs, Betting Patent
Hooss and Eyes, French Corsets Shields Dress Ele
vators, Pads, Hoop Skirts of our own and N adame
DemoTests make. Stamping Braldng and Embroi1er
ing; French FluilDg ano Gau1erlng. -. --- . Up
Partisan Dress and Cloak Making IN all It's varieties.
Ladies furnish ng their rlcn and costly erlas
tely being arstically fitted ndtheir work finished
possible prices
I Cur ting and Bastng at the shortest notice.
Sets of Patterns ready for Merchants and Dress
: - - - MRS. M. A. BINDER,
3I5lm No. lOSl cHEsNUT Street Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fage DEPARTMENT OF STREET
CLEANING. ri ...
Office No. 2T2 s. THIRD Street
PHILADELPHIA, Anil I, 1856.

r.
ONCE No 2T2 s. THIRD Street,
.-,-t PHILADRLPHIA, April I, 1885,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Contractors
viii begin APRIL to take up the ASHES once week,
as folous:-
NORTH OF MARKET STREET.
MoND 9th. and 10th Wards.
TUEsDAY-llth 18th, and 10th Wards
WEDNEsDAY-l3th 14th, 18th, and 20th Wards.
THURSDAY-l7th, 18th, l9th ana 25th Wards.
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
From south side of Market street to north side of
Washington avenue and Broad street to the river
Delaware, as iollows;-
MoNDAY-Twelfth street, east side, to Tenth
street.
TUESDAY-Tent II street to Eighth street.
WEDNEsDAY-Eighth street to Sixth street
THURSDAY-Sixth street to Fourth street.
FRIDAY-Fourth street to Second street.
SATURDAY-second street to Delaware avenue
WEST OF TWELFTH STREET.
M0NDAY-Twelfth street to east side of Broad,
from south side OF Market street to north side of Wash
ington avenue inclusive. . ..
TUESDAY-Wcst side Of Broad TO sixteenth street,
south side of Market to north side of South street. in
elusive. ..r. .r...r r.. .. "l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street to Eighteenth
street. ..
THURsDAY-Eighteenth street to Twentieth
street,
FRIDAY-Tweutieth street to Twenty second
street. --
sA1URDAY-TwentY second street to river schuyl-
kill. ...... .... f..
THURsDAY-sout side of Washington avenue from
river Delav to Broad street. and all south of Wash.
ngton avenue side road street south side
South street to Washington avenue.
Citizens will take notice that ashes will not be per-
mited to remain the sidewalks Streets except
the days specified aud for each oense of this kind the
penalty of the law win be promptly enforced.
Notice of any neglect to the ashes the days
named be through the Post Office to this De-
partment. Office, No. 272 S, THIRD Street
GEORGE f. GORDON,
493t Chief Inspector of Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11
TEE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the ksCst lmport-
ant Topics Of the Hour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

..t.oy...... BID! .5afgaa}'- isu5m-b sTp
.,-s,A.. .r--.s .eaa g1. r4q 'f..g t;lstiS,'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-11

sH vi uG btG lH) st 10 a1r---4 l1-
lla ;, .ss a q ,G.;- l--.--s'4'',-'- % s:.o.- =
.4sl iQ9rleti3z9 % - &C ir.. Z!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
Matters in England.

AFFAIRs do not improvein England. The failure
of Il e Paris Conference and the imminency of a
great war have cast everything down again,
Stocks, consols, breadstuffs, cOtton-all are hat.
Nothing tends upward except money. More
failures have occurred, and the confidence that
was beginning to be re-established is again
rudely shaken. The immense receipts of gold
from this country produce scarcely any per-
ceptible effect.
Thus far, this state of affairs has produced but
little effect upon the financial condition of this
country aside from the rise in gold. How long
we can maintain our equilibrium in the midst
of such violent conVulslons in the great money
market of the world remains to be seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
Senator Patterson.

Hon. JAMES N. PATTERSON was yesterday elected
United States Senator by the Legislature of
New Hampshire, to succeed the present incum-
bent, Senator CLARK. Mr.. PATTERSON is at pre-
sent member of the House of Representatives
from the Third District Of that State, and is
most faithful and efficient Representative. He
was born in Henniker Merrimac county, New
Hampshire July 2, 1928, He received his edu-
cation at Dartmouth College, from which he
graduated IN ls4s. From 1854 to 1859 he was
Professor OF Mathematics in Dartmouth College,
after which he was transferred to the chair of
Professor Of Astronomy and Meteorology in the
same institution. From 1858 to 1861 he was
School Commissioner TOR Grafton county, and
also Secretary of the Board of Education for
the State. In 1862 ne was a member of the
State Legislature, and subsequently was elected
to the Thirty-eighth Congress-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
The Law and Practice Concerning Con.
stitutional Amendments.

SPEAKER CoLFAx yesterday gave summary OF
the precedents and OF the judicial decisions in
regard to the matter of Constitutional amend
ments proposed by Congress. In 1898 the ques-
tion of the necessity of such amendments being
signed by the President was decided by the
Supreme Court. An amendment had been
made in 1794 and the &C unset, in argument be-
fore the Supreme Court insisted that the
amendment was not valid, not having been ap-
proved by the President of the United States.
Mr.. LEE, the Attorney General, in reply to this
argument, said :-"Hds not the same course been
pursued relative to all the other amendments
that have been adopted and the case of amend
ments is evidently a substantial act, unconnected
with the ordinary business of legislation, and
not within the policy of terms of investing the
President with qualified negative on the acts
and resolutions of Congress-" The Court speak
ing through CHASE, Justice, observes there can
surely be no necessity to answer that argument.
The negative of the President applies only to
the ordinary cases of legislation. He has
nothing to do with the proposition or adoption
Of amendments to the Constitution.
In 1903 the question was again raised in the
Senate, when the amendment making the
changes in the method of electing President and
Vice-President was proposed; and, by vote OF
% to z, it was decided not to send the amend
ment to the President for his signature, and it
was not sent. In the last Congress, after the
Constitutional amendment was submitted to Mr..
LINCOLN, it was sent back by him with the
remark that he thought he had no right to sign
it, but as it was submitted to him by Congress
he signed it; and a resolution was afterwards
reported by the Committee on the judiciary in
the Senate, and adopted without a division,
stating that "that was done through inadver-
tency," and the Secretary was directed not to
notify the House of the Senate having received
notice that the President had signed the Consti-
tutional amendment. The precedents and
decision above quoted leave no doubt whatever
in regard to the matter. Constitutional amend
ments are among the things with which the
President has nothing to do. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE ls, 1865.
The Paris Conference Abandoned.

THE news by the city of Paris is highly import.
ant though not unexpected. The Conference
has been abandoned, the neutral powers,
France, Russia, and England, regarding the
reservations OF Austria as tantamount to re.
fusal to submit the questions at issue to negota-
tion. The last effort of diplomacy to stay the
red hand of war is, therefore, failure. The
sword alone can now decide the contest.
1t is significant that the blame for thisftailure
of negotiation is laid at The door of Austria. The
general impression has been that NAPOLEON is
really in league with Italy, and this circum
stance points in that direction. Austria's pos
session of Venetia, which was the point that she
refused to submit to discussion is one OF the
stipuladons OF the treaties of 1S15"-those
treaties for which NAPOLEON, in his recent
speech, expressed such hearty detestaton.
It is expected that the formal declaration OF
war, or a manifesto tantamount thereto, will be
made by Prussia. She has already issued cir
cular to the neutral powers, charging Austria
with flag rant violation of treaties, in referring
the Holsteln question to the Diet
Prussia, Austria, and Italy have their armies
already mobilized and in the field, so that the
very next arrival from Europe may bring to us
the news OF the commencement of the war.
France has her vast army in state of almost
constant readiness for the field, so that upon a
weeks notice she could throw half million of
armed men into the arena of strife
Where a war of such magnitude as this pro-
misses to reach will end what its issue will be
no one can tell. 1t is quite likely to involve all
Europe. Let us hope that the masses, the
toiling struggling millions upon whom the woes
OF war will fall most heavily, may come forth
from the strife with their rights more firmly
established, and with more promising future
before them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

IN If YOU WISH TO BUY HAT FIFTY
city cau at PRESTON'5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

h~s57 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, having been 'poln ed spe
cial Committee by the Common Council OF the City Of
Philadelphia to investigate the the GAS
1RTsT respectfully request all persons int In the
to either appear before the Committee for the
pTrpose Of giving such Information may aid saId
investigation, Dropound such questions they may
deem proper, and forward them to ABRAHAM STE
WART. Assistant Clerk of Common Council, South west
corner of FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. IN answer to
which the ERIK will notify them of the time and lace
OF meeting OF the Conn ittee.
BY order OF the Committee.
ROBERT N. EVANS, Chairman
Fifteenth Ward
A. H. FRAN CISCUS, Tenth Ward
GEO. DERBYSHIRE. Nineteenth Ward
JOHS BARDSLEY, Seventh Ward.
1t f A. WOLRkRT, Sixth Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

ANOTHER Baltimore preacher proposes to
secede from the Presbyterian Church on &C
count of the loyal stand it has taken with refer
ence to the Rebellion and its aiders and abet-
tors. Good riddance. If there are any more
who feel like leaving on that account, we hope
they will mot stand on the order of their
going" The Church will be purer and stronger
with such membranes no longer cliugng to il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
NEW ERA IN HORSE TRAINING.

A NEW ERA IN HORSE TRAINING.
HORSE TRAINING MADE EASY!
NEW. AND PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF
TEACHING AND EDUCATING THE HORSE
BY ROBERT JENNINGS " g.,
Author of the Horse and his Diseases ;" "Catte and
their Diseases, v "Sheep, SWINE, and Poultry"
With numerous illustrations, cloth. Price sl'25.
This popular author who has made the BOIse his
lifelong study and whose wonderful power him Is
shown In the readiness with when he makes willing
subject the most ntractable has last consented 70
make his system public. 1t is simple and withal
and nseful animal that boy fifteen sxt years of
age may handle and break the wi des one to harness
in a very short time. $40"
1T TELLS YOU
How to break kicking horse.
How to break baulky horse. rt
How TO break halter Oule
How TO break pulling on the bit
How to break a horse afraid OF a buffalo. B.
How 10 teach q horse tricks. ,a
How to drive by the whip, without brldles
How to axe him trot honest. fn
HOW TO make him stand for shOeng.
.g HOW 10 make him stand 10 be curried.
How to make him back well .
How to make him stand while getting istoa
How 10 halter colt alone
How 10 make a colt follow you.
How to bit colts without biting harness,
How to teach boz Sc to make a bow.
How to each him to kiss you
How 70 teach him to shake hands.
How TO teach MIN to waltz etc eto,
Sent to any address POSTPAID on receipt Of price.
Agents wanted everywhere Tor its sale,
JOHN POTTER q Co., Publishers,
6ll6t NO. 6l7 SAMSON Street, Phuadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

a GENTS WANTED TO CANvA IS FOR AN
- important Book" WORSHIP IN n IE FAML q
SCHOOL AND SOCIAL CIRCLE" Asentl are making
quick sales and large proAts
FOR Circulars, giving particulars, Terms o. Agency
etc, address ssCHERMERHoRN, BANcRoFF CO.,
Publishers 4SO BRooME Street, New YOrk, a E, Rev.
W. T. wYLlE, 81 North sixth street, PbiradelpA Via
ShE Ns disabled from pulpit service, PAsTN Or
whose salary is inadequate Tor support STUDENTS = he
Wish heaitbul and remunerative employment for vae,
tons, and ACCHEVIrzD BoUK AGENTS, will ana ~.
valuable work in demand In combined Al the ale
ments OF worship Praise Prayer and reading Gods
NH lltpatnat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

OFFICE, No. 92S CHESNUT STREET.
sLoAG sEwING Ma CHIMES, Repaired and Im-
proved. t55stuthSn4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

See he s. cond Page fer odd,tcna Sp.c,a, Eonces.