davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS.


"Sister Sally, they make mention,
OF some paper that is sold,
Which is most strange invention
Worse than magic tricks of old.
'With piece of paper blank,
And another slightly wet
Pictures are produced that rank
With some that in go d are set.
"But do not like the thought,
To raise up an image strange,
So tine paper I've not bought
Saved my nerves and saved ny change.
"Since might some picture make
Ear too horrible 10 paint;
And, perhaps, spasm take,
Or unfortunately, faint"
'1'd rather view the likeness mute
Or my james, away SO tar,
Taken when he bought that suit
80 becoming, at the "STAR.
We keep up choice assortment OF colOrs and
styles OF Ready-made Clothing, and sell at eX.
tremely low prices. which facts appreciated by
the large portion of our citizens and many distant
customers who favor us with their patronage. We
aim at keeping the best Clothing IN the city, and
shall be unremttlng in our efforts to give entire
satisfaction 10 all our customers
Our department for ordered work is we'll appointed
and hDeray sustained.
STAR CLOTHING EMPoRIUM,
No. 500 Chesnut street. Sign of the Star.
N. B-Dealers in fine Clothing will find 1t to their
advantage to eXamne our STOCK as we can fill their
orders on very liberal terms.
PULL1UsK's NEW TRANoUILI1ING CAS-
~, James Fast1angs, do testify,
That had SIX teeth extracted,
n hen Pulltusk did hs gas apply,
And beautifully it acted.
thought walked midst fragrant bowers
Where warbled music flied my ear
While sitting on bank of flowers,
looked into fountain clear
And with rapture my form surveyed.
Dressed in suit at Benefits made"
WEHAvE- ~
A,OOOl Fancy Cassere PGnts %, as Io.9 0's5 GO GO
Black Pants .... 90
Cloth VeSts &" go. 90
Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match. Il 90
Black SUITS. .......,,,'',...,'''''..' ~ w
AdvaHcjng from these rates lUe hHOe goods or dtt
grades up 10 the Uery finest fabrics a prices reduced
an pTOpOrtiOll-MeH'S, Youths, and Boys. THOU
SANDS HAVE FOUND WITHIN THE PAST FEW WEEKS
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED.
To CLOTHING DEALERS.
Our purchases for this season having been
delayed, waiting the expected decline in goods,
sorted stock OF Clothing in Philadelphia pur-
chased for cash eUciusUey at the Uery tOleest rates
of the season, which enables 10 realize fair profit
and sell at prices less than the cost OF same goods in
most other establishments We can supply clothlers
doing fine city trade with goods adapted TO their
Sales at prices so much lower than the cost OF their
present stocks, that by making an AVERAGE OF the
whole they will be enabled to dispose OF their goods
at prices covering the average cost and even paying
profit
TOWER HALL,
No. 618 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

ATTEMPTED BURGLARIEs.-Some time
this morning or last night an attempt was made to
rob the dwelling No. 1917 Delancey place. The
thieves had bored several holes through the back
shutter, and while continuing at their work, it Is
supposed were alarmed and ran OFF
Mr.. Vogels establishment, Chestnut street, above
Tenth, entered last night bv forcing open the
cellar door, The BURGLARS bored several holes
through the floor I'm order get up stairs but find.
inc it not easy task, they lett without securing
any punder. The thieves locked the celar-door
after them with new paddock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

RoBBING A MARKET WAGoN.-This morn
ing three men jumped into a market wagon at Second
and Coates streets, with the evident nentonlof rob-
bing 1t. he police coming along two of them jumped
out, and ran OF, but the third party was captured
He gave the name OF Samuel Parks, and was taken
before Alderman Toand, VINO committed him IN de.
fault OF $1,000 baii Tor iurther hearing. The men
who escaped secured O small sum of money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

FALSE PRETRNsEs.-A man named NJ
Blitz has been bound over by Alderman WHITE
upon the charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. 1t appears that keeper of a dlsorderv
house, who had been arrested, had given $50 to the
defendant to stop proceedings IN the case, but he
had not done The keeper OF the house then sued
him upon the charge speCltied above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

"HYGIENIC WINE -
This SToMACHIc BITTER has no equal In promot.
ing appetite and lnvigOIatina digestion.
"HYGIENIC WINE
will answer most admirably as a SOVEREIGN RE-
NRDY In all cases OF
"DYsPEPsIA,"
and in those states OF debility which are apt to
attend convaescence especially when the alImentary
canal is in an enfeebled condition, this
"ARoMATIC Tonic"
will be found most elfectual in permanent cure of
of the stomach, and disposont TO the accu
mutation of flatus in the bowels.
"HYGIENIC WINE"
is the best remedy that be employed in the con-
vaescence fl om protracted lever and sinking of the
vital powers. Physicians prescribe it as their main
dependence in all low febr1le affections, for while 1t
increases the fulness 1t lessons the frequency OF the
pulse, IT soothes the nerves. and produces tendency
to sleep, giving renewed vgOr to the whole system
FRENCH. RICHARDS & Co.
SOLE AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Also for sale by DYoTT & Co., ana all Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

CRINoLINE STILL EXTANT.- Occasionally we
hear OmlnOus rumOrs that the day of hoops is over
ana that the Empress Eugene airs her lap.dogs IN
the garden of the Tuilenes gmtless of the expan
inCuced by the curious combination of steel and
whaleUone that occupies the pavement to the utter
exclusion of ether matter 1t generally turns out
tha these rumOrs are groundless, and the following
sta ement will therefore settle the moOted question
-Messrs. Vests, Bradley & Cary are the sole
owners and exclusive manufacturers OF the justly
celebrated "Dup eX Skirts" and we are informed
b, them that the demand for the Duplex Elliptic
SKIRT thus lar this year had been more than double
that of any previous year since they introduced this
remarkable invention to the public and the demand
is largely Increasing daily from every section of the
United States, as well as other countries
c. IA letter from correspondent at Men,
phis savs:-" 'Need.e .es' Compound Camphor TrO-
ches' will reach sale this season through our sec.
ton beyond compute "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02
For BREAKFAST.
FOR DINNER.
FOR SUPPER.

FOR DINNER.
FOR SUPPER.
NEW BERMUDA POTATOES.
NEW BERMUDA ONIONS.
NEW BERMUDA TOMATOES.
Your Grocer or Market man can get supplied at
BERMUDA PRODUCE COMPANY,
No. 100 West street, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

ADAPTED FOR POPULAR RELIANCE are Needles
Compound CamphOr lroohes," quick safe, oOnVe
nient, potent and agreeable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

DIARRgRA PRKoEDEs sCHoLERA.-"Needies' Com.
nrnnd Camphor Troehes" control and cure first
PsSmotoms Note -"Prevention is better than cure"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

A CLERGYMAN, writing me from Mississippi,
ys:-"Y our Compound CamphoI Troches' are
necessity III our region, for they not only control
ChoeraIc evidences, but regulate with safety effects
caused by change OF water and climate"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TRAVELLING AGENTS would find profitable and
rapid selling sUeciaty "Needes Compound Cam
rbn nhrgg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TT OTELS AND BOARDING
Houses reftting for the Summer Sea-
son, will find it to their advantage to
examine the extensive Stock of Dry
Goods adapted to their wants, at the
establishment of j. G. STRAW
BRIDGE & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

FARMERS, provide yourselves with Perry Davis
Pam Killer at this season of the year, when collie,
cholera morbus dysenterY, diarrhpa, etc., may dis
able your hands. Use 1t in every of the kind,
and my for it, If 1t does not effect speedy cure;
but be sure that you trust to no other remedy but
the old, ong-tried Perry Davis Pain Killer, which
has never failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

NEEDLES COMPOUND CAMPHoR TRocHEs" will
in instance be sent on commission. No exclusive
control gwen to agents. My rules are:-1st H good
article. 3D. Make al knoWn. Sd. "ODen market!
Terms cash. Profits remuneratIVe all round.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02


FARMERS, provide yourselves, with Perry Davis
Pam Killer at this season OF the year, when collie,
cholera mOrbus dysenterY, diarrhGa, ETC.. may dis
able your hands. Use 1t in every case of the KIND,
and my ears for it, If II does not effect speedy cure;
but be sure that you trust to no other remedy but
the old, long-tried Perry Davis Pain Killer, which
has never failed.
"NEEDLEs COMPOUND CAMPHoR TRocHEs" will
in no instance be sent on commission. No exclusive
control gwen to agents My rules are :-lst Il good
article. I'd. Make At kno'cn. Sd. "Open market"
Terms cash. Profits remuneratlye all round.
NEEDLES c. c. T. T.-"Compound Camphor
TrOches." Potent pocket remedy, subdues cramp,
controls dlarrhGa, choleraic evidences, etc Only
maker, C. H. Needles. Twelfth and Race, Philadel-
phla fifty ents per box.
TRAVELLERS should be supplied with Needles
Compound Camphor TrOches " They correct all
troubles incident TO change of water and climate.
DUroHER's DEAD SHOT FOR BEDBUGs.-Kills
upon touch, curls them up as fire does a leaf, and
remains of permanent effect. Try it, and sleep in
peace Sold by all live druggists.
BY SEA OR LAND, have with you Needles Com
pound Camphor Iroches." A great corrective re-
medy.
FEMALE TRUssRs, Braces, Supporters, Elastic
Belts, and Stockings, hight and elegant In finish,
adjusted by lady, at Needles, Twelfth street. first
door below Race.
NEWS AGENTS on all Railroad Lines will find
"Needles' CamphOr TrOches" brisk selling item
NEVER WEAR A CoUGH. or irritation on the
lungs, when you can buy Ayers Cherry PecUoral,
the worlds great remedy that cuIes 1t.
c. II. NEEDLES. Druggist Twelfth and Race
streets, Philadelphia is the exclusive maker of
Compound Camphor Iroches" tprotected BYLAW
GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch and Lock-Such Sewing Machines. No. 73O
Chesnut street.
"I 60 TO THE COUNTRY" on the merits of my
oCompound Camphor Troches"
G, II. NEBDLEs, Philadelphia.
'qubricative packing tor steam engines-for terms
see 723 chesnut ST. phlla and 20 dey st., new york.
"NEEDLEs' COMPOUND CAMPHoR TRooHEs," at
hand, for instant use, in ChOleIalc attacks.
1905, 5.2Os 1885, lO.4Os, Compound Interest Notes.
and Gold and Silver bought and sold by
DREXEL Co,
No "a 5. rHRD Street.
- "NEEDLEs' COMPOUND CAMPHoR TRooHEs" sub
due Colc, Cramps, and all ChOleralc indications
HAVE YOUR UNITED STATES BONDS REGISTERED.
% 90 1881 ana 1O.4O Coupon BONDS converted inlo
Replste ed For safety we would advise our friends
to hold Registered bonds. Apply to
No. "a 5. THIRD Street.
"NEEpLEs' CoMPoUNp CAMPHOR TRooHEs"
| The best AnOdyne, Stomachc, and Carmnahve IN
| the world.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES 7 3l0 and 5.20s
wanted. De Haven Brother, No. 40 5. Third st.
"NFEpLEs' COMPOUND CAMPHoR TRooHEs."-
Energetic vigorous, and effective remedy Tor Diarr
hea, Cholera Morbas, etc.
| POPULAR TAILoRINs.-
RRADY-MADE CLOTHING,
| AND
| ZINE CUSTOM WORK.
WANAMAKER Brown,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

TRAVELLERS should be supplied with Needles
Compound Camphor TrOches " Thev correct all
troubles incident TO change of water and climate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

NEEDLES c. G. t. Compound Camphor
Troches." Potent pocket remedy, subdues cramp,
controls dlarrhGa, chOleraic evidences, etc. Only
maker, c. Ii. Needles, Twelfth and Race, Phiadel-
phla ffty ce uts per box
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

FEMALE TRUssRs, Braces, Supporters, Elastic
Belts and Stockings, hight and elegant In finish,
adjusted by lady, at Needles twelfth street, first
doOr below Race,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-02

BY SEA OR LAND, have with you Needles Com
pound Camphor Iroches." A great corrective
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Be on the Alert! Dangeris at Handl

This has been sickly season. The medical
faculty prophecy evil in the future. Ihey
think pestilence is on he wing for America.
Supposs this to be true, what Is the best defense
apainstita REDoUBLED NERVOUS VIGoR.
This is the only protection against PANlC, as
well as against the PRINCIPLE OF INFEC.
TON. why do not those who predict the cpl.
demic propose an adequate preventive Inere
is one a tonic, nervine and alternate, compe'
tent to shield the system against the subtle ele-
ments of disease, whether they float hither on
the winds from distant lands, or rise IKE Vapor
from our own soil, or are Incorporated win tne
universal fluid. This ONE PREVENTIVE, OF
which there is no duplicate among the COM
pounds either Of the CID World or the New ID
HoSTETTERS SION ACH BITTERs.
Remember that 1t is specific for all the com
plants which lay the system open to visitations
of deadly epidemics. you are dyspeptlo' IL
renews the vgor of your digestive powers,
gives you appetite and restores your cheerful:
ness. If you are nervous, it inyigorates every
fibre of your nervous system, frem the base OF
the brain, where it begins, to the extremltiss'
where it terminates. II you are bilious IL us
ciplines your unruly liver and brings the action
of that organ into harmony with the laws OF
health. 1t Is in short, an invigorant and alter
native SO powerful that Nature with Hostetters
Bitters for her ally may bid defiance alike to
native malaria and foreign infection. If this
enemy we hear of this disease which is desola'
ting Europe, is really bound hitherward, it be-
hooyes the prudent to put on their armor, to
clothe themselves with invulnerabilty as lar as
human means will permit, by preparing the
system for resistance with this pure vegetable
on+;do+o jy3l.lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
The Radical Nominee

The Radical nominee for Congress Is
already before the people OF the Fist
District Yesterday morning. Hon.
CHESTER D. HUBBARD was announced III
the Wheeling IntelIigsncer as a candidate
for reelection, Every man familiar
with the Vaccinations of the Custom
House clique" knows that Mr.. HUB
BARD's nomination may be viewed as al
accomplished fact, and that the Conven-
ton at Parkersburg will merely ratify
what the reigning Radical authorities
have already decreed. At. the same
time, our present representative Is prob
ably the last of their prominent men
upon whom the choice Of majority Of
the Radicals of this district would fall, il
fair expression of sentiment could DO
had. The opinions which Hon. J. 3.
BLAIR, of Parkersburg, is supposed to
entertain with regard to President
Jo4NsoN's policy would secure him the
support of every Conservative Republl-
can in the District, while Mr.. HUBBARD
by his extreme views and Radical votes
has rendered himself obnoxious to al
the moderate men of his party, Among
such soldiers as are Radical, Gen
eral NoRTHCOTT's military record
would entitle him to almost a unap.
imous support, could a free and fair
expression of views be had, while
the same class of men would look with
distrust upon representative who esti-
mates their services in the field at one
hundred dollars above regulation prices,
and modestly values his own usefulness
In Congressman's seat at five thousand
dollars year. But the fact that be is
not the choice of the Radical party Will
have little weight in preventing Mr.. HIS
nomination. He is the choice of the
Custom House and Postoftice department
at Wheeling and what they decree must
DO carried into effect. What little brains
have been necessary TO run the Radical
party, Legislature and State Government
have always been furnished in this city,
and the gentlemen having those
articles on hand are not nuw
inclined to throw up their COZ
tract. They propose to continue u do
the thinking for their friends, aud ifthry
likewise appropriate the Offices il i, ,im.
ply because the party which cannot
think for itself could not safely be trust
cd with its own spoils. We congratulate
the Radicals upon the fidelity of their
guardians, So long as there is an office
to DO filed, plumber to be pocketed OF
honor to be gained, they vii be faithful to
the duties of their position, and no, unit!
leadership ceases to be remuneratIye,
will they abate their energy or fslter In
their work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Western Emi2rniior,

Su. prise is often expressed that the
thousands Of cmigrants landed in New
York are SO loon absorbed and lost to
sigh il the G.eat mass of population.
They seem scarcely TO touch the soil be.
fore most o! them are converted into
American citi1 us, losing their identity,
But observers on the chief routes of
travel see mon distinctly what becomes
of them. Tie Milwaukee Ne,CS says:
Hardly week passes without seeing
hundreds of hese European peasantry
landed in ours reefs, or passing through
che city on their way to the land of prom.
ise-the great West. Almost every ma
ton Of Northe,u Europe is represented
Large numbers of hardy Norwegians
have arrived curing the season, seeking
a more hospita Die land, and one in which
nature repays With more liberal hand
the tolls of th, iaborer.
Iowa. Nebra ska, Minnesota and the
northwestern aad western portion of our
State, receive .uOst of tho emigrants at
present. The. seek out the government
lands, build J g-houses upon them and
soon have hon 3 of their own. For some
time the settl lnents of Germans, Irish,
Norwegians, present the characteristics
of hamlets anu villas transported from
the old world and planted on the prai-
rice and woods of the new After a
while, howeve, they become acquainted
with the language, manners and Gus
toms OF the coontry, and so become nat
urallzsd nd-Americanized. They form
at the presens time, perhaps, the most
important cla of American citizens.
They fell for SIS, build railways and
turnp, kes, plo~. plant and reap, and
send over the railways and canals q
great portion a. the vast produce of the
fertile soil. Ei'eh year an army of the
descendants e the ancient Goths, as
great as that ,shich laid Rome in ashes,
visits our shoes, and the individuals
who compose il become peaoeable, quiet
and well-ordered citizens. Fiery Frank
aud furious Hun, who in times past, in
fierce battle, have fought each other and
shouted under sulphurious canopies,
here plant potatoes side by. side and live
IN peace, having beaten their swords
into ploughshares.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
psmocratic Nominations i'm Ohio.

Hon. Thomas P. Finefrock, OF sandus'
XIV county, has been nominated as a
Democratic candidate to represent the
ninth Ohio district in Congress; VIM. ID
Howard has received a similar nomlna'
tion In the sixth district, while our old
friend, Charles II. Mitchner, will be the
Democratic standard bearer i'll the 10th
Congressional district. We are pleased
to see that in Ohio, as elsewhere, the
Democrats are putting forward their
best men for the coming canvass: They
seem to appreciate fully the importance
of having their principles represented
and championed by men of ability and
integrity, and are evincisg their wisdom
by the selection of such candidates as
those we have named. The choice of
delegates to represent the 10th Ohio
district in the Philadelphia Convention
is also happy and appropriate. Col j.
F. Charlesworth, one of the delegates,
has served with distinction as Colonel
of the 18th Ohio Regiment, and among
the veteran patriots who will assemble
at Philadelphia, there will be no scars
more honorable than those he bears.
Hon. William Lawrence, of Guernsey, is
the Colonels colleague. He is gentle
man of marked ability, and his constit'
uents have done themselves great credit
by his selection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04

GAAMoN.-The late Dr. Wilson, senior
fellow OF Trinity College, Dublin, though
. very grave man himself was fond of
auiszing the county folks who came to
inquire after their relatives and friends
in the college. lone day, sealing man
in the court with letter In his hand
gaping and staring about, and rot know.
ing where to go, he walked up to him
gravely, and inquired what he wanted
Inc man answered, eau you tell me
wnere to ind Mr.. Delahunt Z"
les, replied the Doctor. Do Won
see 1nat building before youl,'
"Inen cruelty that QUADRANGLE ,.l.
the opening before You, ascend y, ,S 1n' :;
genous grade, then turn to yonr Tef tno ~ II,
you will find him either psyimat toit' ana
In bis cuticle, dominating in his I.ntn 8
or psriscopounding through his ''S fan
estrs." z7.-l ion
"And pray, sir, what is a fenestro o.,
To which the Doctor replied,
1T is an orifoe in an edifce TO admit
luminous particles 9.
''Oh. thank you" said the Door fello,-.
and he walked off, more perplexed than
before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Meeting Of nIethodist Protestant Con.

The Muskingum Conference viii meet
in Jackson, Jackson county, Ohio, on the
29th day of September next. - fs ,
The Indiana Annual Conference viii
meet at Antioch, Morgan county, Indiana,
on the 5th day of September, 1866. Post
office address, Monrovia, Ind.
The South Illinois Conference will
meet at Smiths school house, Cumber.
land county, Illinois, on the first Wednes.
day in September, 1866. Postofice ed
dress, Hooker, Shelby county, III. a.
The Wabash Conference viii meet at
Rev. John Affairs on Grand Prairie cir
cult, Jasper county, Indiana, on the 22d
day of August, 1866. Postofice address,
Remington, Jasper county, Ind. =
The North Iowa Conference will meet
in the new chapel, on Iowa circuit, Iowa
county, Iowa, on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. 1F CIV
The West Virginia Conference will
meet in Palatine, Marion county, West
Virginia, on the 10Th day Of August
next. q -l.l-l.if .ol-A u. .9-
The Iowa Conference will meet atNew
London, twenty miles west of Burling.
ton, August goth, 1866. Postofice address
New London, Henry county, Iowa.
The Michigan Conference will meet on
the last Tuesday of September, at the
owen Church, Lapeer circuit