davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
TN TIE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA.

TN TIE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA.
n tion, the vegeative powers Of life strong but in
few years how often the palld hue, the acklustre
eye, and emaoaed form and the mpossiOity Of app-
cation to mental effort show It's baueful influenced It
becomes evident the observer that depres-
ing influence is checking the development of the body
II the patient be female the restraints Of fashionable
dress and the ballroom with the body half clothed the
mind eagerly intent pleasure When one excitement
is Anished another In prospective keeps the mind NOR
bdly sensitive and absolutely forbds the exercise lnds
pensibe organic strength Exposure TO night air. and
body rcexing with excessive dancing, produce their
legitimate effect and the unfortunate female, regardless
the plain dictates Of unerrng naue becomes an un-
willing subject TO medical treatment. The approach Of
the beautiful and wonderful period in which body aud
mind undergo fascinating change from child to
woman, and in which nature is TO show her saving
powers in difusng the circulation and visiting the cheek
with the Gloom OF health-is looked for in vain Con
sumption As talked Of
Alasi increase OF appetite has grown by what 1t fed
on the energies OF the system are posraed, and the
whole economy IS deranged.
reviewing the of these distressing complaints
Il Is most painful TO contemplate the attendant evils
consequent upon them II is but simple justice to the
subject TO enumerate a few of the many additional
causes which argey affect The life hea tn and happi
ness of all society, and which consequently
affect more less directly the welfare Of the entire
human family and at the time placing in their
hands remedy the removal OF the consequences.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEw YoRK, June a. otton Is quiet -Four
dull common 1Oa15c loweri sales OF 1000 balre.s
at $50 96G0t0 4or state; Ss'9O9sS 75 lor ONO;
Sc 05d9'50 for Western; Southern droO ing; $50
barriers sold at $l0'6ODl7i Canada lower, 85O bar
rels sold at sS S5al8 H. Wheat du ; common is
102c lower; sales Of 1900 bus at S172 for ChI5sgo
Spnng. Corn dul mixed 1l12c. over Oats nave
declined l62c Beef steady, Pork buoYant at go 75
for Mess Lard steady a. l94@22sc. WhisKy dull.
BALTIMoRE, June &SFI S;IFoar is quiet. North ts
Corn steady; receipts light Oats dali and declined
2c Provisions quiet but firm. Sugar quiet. Coffee
dull ana unsettled Whisky dull At S2'3ls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

DIR. MARY f. WALKER ABREsTED.-Dr Mary
Walker, we'll known in this city during the war,
has, it appears got into trouble in New York.
The Pos OF yesterday says:-"An unusual eX-
element was caused a. the Police Headquarters
III Mulberry street yesterday, by visit from DR..
Mary p. Walker, well known during the war as
Major Walker. She served as surgeon III the
army during the war. The object OF her visit
was to enter complaint against policeman
for ILLEGALLY arrestng her. 1t seems that on
Tuesday the woman was walking in Canal street,
near Broadway, dressed in long black coat
ana black pantaloons, when an Eighth Precinct
policeman took her into custody tor wearing
mems attire. Having been conducted to the
Station House, the woman convinced the SER
geant that she ought not to have been arrested
and that officer discharged her. Yesterday DR..
Walker preferred complaint against the po
llceman, alleging that she had not only been
illegally arrested, but that the officer had used
unnecessary violence, and had insulted her.
He will be tried before the Police Commits.
sioners at an early day. It is understood that
there is no law TO prevent a woman from dress
ing in male attire II she chooses to do so; bul
women thus dressed are frequently arrested
when the police suppose the garb is assumed
for the purpose Of committing any unlawful act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
FIOm South America.

NLw YORK, June 9.-1he steamer Net0 York
iIom Aspinwall, with the California mails of May
10, has arrived
The news from tie South Pacific is unimportant
grand National Banquet was given at Lima In
honor of the repulse OF the Spaniards Nothing has
been heard of the new Peruvian iron.cads since
leaving Brazil. The first steamer of the Austral.
asian line will leave Panama on June "a. Heavy
raius OF almost daily occurrence on the Isthmu.
1he survey OF the Magdaena RIVER has been com
pe,ed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

Of eighteen miles, is filed with desorters, and tines,
are the very men who boa ted loudest aud did ,ne
most taking. These sor. OF men were the frat to
desert the cause and by their language and act ons
have set bad example to those remaining, winch
cannot be easily remedied Deserhons have taken
place BY whole companies and in some instances,
cOlonels have led their commands ack again over
the border. General Spear met a company on Their
way to Vermont, and tired 10 induce them to remain
until mornlne; but they told him TO 90 TO Al aud
continued on their way homeward. The only reason
why detachment was not OF dered out to shoot
them down was because they had not yet been sworn
into the service OF the "Irish Republic "
The report of the trOuole at Camp Sweeney
reached ST. Albans tins afternoon, and two mounted
couriers have just arrived from General Sweeney
with dispatches. counoi Of wal has Just been
held by General Spear and the commanding
officers, and they determined TO maintain themselves
as long as possible where they are If they can
advance no further into the interior General
Spear saws that they may drive hun of of Canadian
soil but shall never be said that he turned around
and wakeo deliberate back again into Vermont.
Most OF the officers VIII stand BY General Spear in
this emergency. Unless the henians in the large
cities send supplies and ammunition Immediately,
there will be a useless loss OF many lives.
As close quiet and order have been somewhat
restored but there is stil large amount OF indIs-
eriminate firing by the men, who fire at everything
they see in the shape oil horses cows pigs, and
poultry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

A sKIRMIsH AT PIDGEoN HILL BETwBEN COLONEL
sCANLANs REGIMENT AND THE BRITIsH-rHE
BRITISH REPULsKD.
ST. ALBANs, VT, June S-Colonel Scanlan's regi-
ment of Fenians and the Brush cavalry had an
engagement near Pdgeon Hill to-day rhe FeDians
dispersed the British, who fed IN confusion he
Fenians captured one hundred horses. Colonel
stored to their owners Three Fenlans were
wounded, one badly. One British trooper was
killed, and three British flags captured
Colonel seaman arrived in st. Albans to-nipht
He states that he has ordered his regiment to with
draw General Spear still holds position on the
hill, where the Irisn fac flying.
Considerable Generalization prevails among the
hold out
A Double guard has been placed over Sweeney to-
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

"REooNsTRUcTRD" CRITICISM UPON JUDGE
UNDKRwooD.-A Richmond correspondent of one
OF the Northern papers thus pictures the scoue
the court when the famous charge was deIvered:-
"The sixteen jurors being all empannelle@, the
Judge commenced TO read IN a clear but trembln Z
voice, his charge to thenl-and SUCH charge! Sut-
the whole anna OF American Jurisprudence not
even by the charge of the same Judge at Norfolk.
1t iairly out UnderwOoded Underwood The cOun
tenances of the assembage during the delivery OF
this wonderful written document, were something
orthY OF the pencil of Hogarth. Every sign OF
mrIh from the halt-incredulOus smile to the fully
appreciative broad grin, were there visible
Learned lawyers sat listening with lifted eyebrows
and mouths agape with astonishment; the wicked
pTess-2ang punched each other hilarously in the
ribs as each successive popgun came booming against
the press tlemen sat pleasantly staring ut each
other, evidently trying to discover a likeness be.
tween them and the savages Of BenPuea and Sene
gambia. The who'e thing intOleTable, vulgar, and
Ins ultlng it was-was far too rch to excite anger
the one peTvadinR feeling was, lncredulitY and
tOnishment, MINGLED with pity for the exhibitor
The wicked animus of q JefreYs was completely lost
sight of In the amusing bombast of a Buzbuz."
The same correspondent makes tun of Acting Dis.
tIict Attorney HennessY for announcing that the
Court would "stand adjourned until the first Toos
day in October" Those who are curious and nice
about English pronunciation will appreciate the
critic above quoted when we explain that in the
Nor,h it is common to say IooSday tuesday and
500 (hue) but in the South they make II Te-use-day
aud See-yOu Our lawyers should make note OF
thus Our most refined and erudlte scholars strike
happy medium between these two prOnuncIa ions
G peclallY IN New England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
THE CANADIAN FORCES MOVING ON GENERAL


.
OTTAWA, G. w, June S.-Information has been
IeceIy ed that the FenIans have crossed the border
Freligsburg, NIssissquoi county. Their force Is
two thousand five hundred strong, according to
rcpoIts
Frehgsburg is forty miles southe asst of Montreal,
and about thirty miles from Waterloo, where there
is a bank. The district in which 1t IL located is
rich agricultural one, and cons dered the weakest
point IN Canada.
The 7lh Fuuleers and regular battery have been
despatched 10 meet the enemy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
Movements of Specie Over 81, ,OOO, 900 in
Gold Exported.

NLw YORK, june 9.-The steamers Citg OF London,
Teutonia Fulton, Denmark, Brdziiidn and United
Kingdom, sailed for Europe to-day. The three first
take out about 81, ,l25 600 IN gold.
The steamer Nelo York, from AspinwiI, brought
SQ58 600 in cod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
General Spears Command.

RAIDING IN CANADA-sKIR IN THE TOWN OF
FREL1GsBURG-CAPTURE OF LARGE BRITISH
FLAG-GEN. SPEAR INTRENoHING HIS POSITION
CAMP SWEENEY, Canada, June S-A squad OF
twenty men, under the command of Captain O'Hara
cClsstinP OF number OF the Eastport expedition
and all be onging 10 the Sd Cavalry Irsh Iepuo lean
Amy adyaEced from st ArmanGs on Ere igs turg
al " hich place they met a force of the enemy and
el gagged them, pIttina them to 1iOht aud capturing
large British flag, which they brought back to
camp.
Tie Fenians entered the Custom House at Freligs.
burg, and seized the official papers The conduct
OF both officers and men is spoken OF in the hghes,
lei ms.
Major AacNamara and Adjutant p. A. Linnot are
again leaving camp with large force of men, and
they will pass through FreliRsburg and will proba
by enter sutton before night.
TIE British flag which was captured at Freligs
burg, is now flying at headquarters, union down
with the green flag floating above it. The boys as
they come along the road are perfectly wild wi h
delight throwing up their caps and shouting in the
n ost vociferous manner
In the skirmish at Freliosburg last nIeht one
Fcnian was slightly wounded and three of the
enemy. The wounded British soldiers were gwen
II charge OF an English surgeon.
Under General Sweeney g orders the Fenians will
inuench here tearing up small bridge TO make the
position secure, General Spear is in command. he
has just been presented with fine morse. few
di' eartened and woTn-Out Fenians are returning
hone.
The proclamation Of President johnson doe, moi
elHl arrass movements on the Canada side. Tn
+, mans lack arms and ammunition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

TROUBLE IN THE RANKS OF THE INvADERs-HALF
WHOLESALE DKsERTIoNs OF THE RANK AND
FILE-CoLoNELs LEADING THEIR REGIMENTS
BACK TO THE STATES ETC.
RIGHT WING OF THE FENIAN ARMY CAMP
SwLENEY, Canada, June 8-P. M.-Troubei is brew
iIg at tins place among tue men calling themselves
soldiers OF the army OF Ireland AT the present
melt fifty GOOD cayalrymen could put the whole
camp 10 rout, The entire force does not now num-
Der over one thousand men, and more than one. e.nalf
OF that number beastly drunk. The cause of the
fhculty is owing to the present dsorganzed state
OF the torce and the lack of sufficient discipline The
officers are unable to enforce the necessary and pro-
per respect and the men cannot be brought under
p oper subection 10 form any military organization
IN the United States, on account of the neutrality
laws
General Spear crossed over the borders with
nothing moIe nor less Than mob OF despVradoes,
some OF whom were armed but by far the largest
portion of them not. 1t cannot be denied tnat
tie officers and some OF the men came from purely
patriot sic motives but many OF them crossed to Ca
Lada solely for the purpose OF p.undertng Lawless
depIedattODs commenced almost immediately after
crossing into Canada The men started off singly
and N fours and fves on independent maTaUding
expeditions, their officers being utterly poweress to
prevent IL and ticre is no calculating the amount OF
mischief that has been committed These acts have
been severely condemned by one and all of the Off.
GERS and they threaten TO visit the next ofense
with condgn punishment. The officers have taken
all the liquor that could be found in camp and have
spilled il out upon the ground.
The road between here and st. Albans, q distance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
AIrivaI OF Steamers.

NEW YORK, june The steamer AadreV John =
son, from Vera Cruz and Havana and the HberaiG
from Glasgow, have arrived at thus port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Rattle between Mace aud GOss for the
EBglIsh Belt t. An Hour and Ten
Minutes In the RiDg-Squaring, Spar.
r1hg, Ond Shutting, but NO Hard
KnOcks-Ihdig nation of the Patrons
of the Ring, and Lam entatiOns of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09
THE ENIANS
-----~o~v~->>~O>~~~oo~.~~>~~o>~~-~
MEETING OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
-~~~~O~OOO~VNNy.>~~>O>~~@
Suspension of the Writ of
IIabeas Corpus.
~~o>O>~~~~~O~~~ND~~~~~~o~~YO~o~~~~
MOVEMENTS OF SPEARS
VAcARoND ARMY.
A Series of Battles Fought.
TEE IRISH BOHEMIANS WHIP
THE KANUCKs."
i he Fenians Intrenching
at Pigeon Hill.

r., Etc., Etc.. Etc, sac, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-09

HELMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA,
HIGHLY CONoENTRATED.
One bottle equivalent in strength to gallon of the
Syrup OF Decoction.
II reaches the seat OF the disease Immediately, ex-
pellIng ali RUMoRs OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXIoNI
These articles being OF such strength the dose
ceedlngly small From this fact IL is used In the United
States Army Hospitals and public Sanitary Institutions
throughout the land
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 59a BROADWAY, New Yorki
AND
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT
No Ie4 s. TENTH Street, below Chesnut, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
BEBABE or COUgTERFETs.
TASK ron HHLA.8OLD'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05

'''' N' ''>'- WsIAxcRos Nsxies MAJ IL, ,esss 4.
Your correspondent much surprised upon nrst vrie
ing the Mexican side of the Rio Grande at the change IN
the nature and location Of the earhworks just above Mat
amoros Why these changes have been made is qnss-
ton vet undecided but they expect, significant.
Some months ago made casual mention OF the fact tuas
the Imperalsts had planted batteries whose range CONS
manded not only the upper approaches to the city on the
other side of the river but the Texas side ALSO including
Brownsville. This proceeding noticed with SONG
suspiciop and much comment the time Yet II seems
that but little public notice taken OF It, Durlng ny
recent absence from this vicinity three more long DrasS
Spanish guns Of a style that modern warfare cannot
Afford have been planted in position nearer to the river
and commanding its navigation TO and beyond bro"nt-
VILE new earthwork bearing about north and having
north range has just been completed ms one
is away from the river Still another Tor rather al addls
ton TO the works first thrown up flashes Its teeth diecy
upon the river The old works are unaltered. Wnetber
or not this indicates future elimination OF French dpo-
macy hard knocks be better judged OF by the On,
tant reader than BY who hears daily the sometimes
excited conversation and wild speculaons that seem to
be the conversational legal tenders OF this region ana
which circulate here freely fractional currency IN NC
North.
The opinion OF officers here that the United States ana
France will inevitably have difficulty 50 firmly Is IDS
opinion xed that vessels bearing Imperial eoors are re-
sarSed as enemies and not unfrequeny fred at Orders
10 the looked for every day, and genen
desired. presume men have been nursing tBeu
wrath TO keep il warm and have succeeded. a.
dash this of in great haste aud depart for the INTERIOR
am with detachment of the Imperial garrison at Maia<
moros under orders occupy ford the head waters
erals We have news but particulars OF Liberal We
tory al CalabOza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
OxsiensbuTgh.

OGDENsBURG, Monday, June !, leoo
The Fenans are concentrating their forces on dierth
popts AT Maone 20 miles from this city about 800 are
encamped snxiousy awaiting orders They appear TO be
well supplied with money and provisions. There Is
scarcely town along the frontier where they are not
forming in squads, and each train that arrives adds to
their force II is also reported and we have reason to be-
eye correctly that there large party upward OF 'oo
at St. Adams Nearly all Of them have served durng tile
late Rebellion. -r.f r.
They appear quite determined aud are sanguhe o. sue
cess Gen Meade and his slaf, Col. Meade ana Major
Emory and also Gen. Sweeney, travelled on the same 'ra
this morning from Albany far as DE kalb station on
the Rome and WATERFOWL Railroad, at which point oen'
Sweeney turned off in the direction Of Potsdam propsoy
10 visit the camp at Malone some 30 miles fu'hef on
On the same train were three carloads Of fenians aDV'
80 in number The body consisted Of detachmen's Oh
The iih Ncwyor Infantry, Col. Warren; the 9th May
land Col d. Donshue and the lst Pennsylvania CaYs1i!
Major Lannigan. They behaved in very orderly man
ner, and there Drunkenness profanity among
them.
AT Posdsm - Regulars en- route from Boston TO og-
densburg cheered the Fenans aud told them 10 go ln
FeBisns' Gen. Meade has dispatched by special tmin
this evening al the available force at his disposal to Wa
erown, retake, possible two carloads of am-
munon aud arms which had been seized by the Deputy
Marshal that point, and recaptured by the Fenians
aln Ragnlars AM Nolunleerl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-05
Talk sbsns the Preach Evscsasisa-The Fjsss
as Calabszs.
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
IMPERIAL CAMP NEAR RIO san FERNANDO. MrMco,
A. miles from the coast May 10. lett
Ibetray no confidence for mention no names, and
what am about to not communicated in conn,
depcel by saving that in conversation with prominent
Imperial officer assured that there was no intention
to withdraw the French troops from Mexico Such pro,
ceediug has been talked about here Whatever de-
signs may be bre wing higher quarters cannot be learned
but the army the occupation OF Mexico looked upon
as a thing OF intended permanency. When menueneO
him that the evacuation of this country and the eee
milton Of the Monroe doctrine BY Louis Napoleon had Bees
demonstrated semioficslly in the United Staesi hd
Shrugged his shoulders and with sighting remark sboot
the Emperor diplomacy closed the interview.
liz subsequent conversation with the same person and
several Others not the person directly addressed,
the opinion freely expressed that Napoeons promsea
10 withdraw the French and Austrians such promises
had really been made-were given simply with view "a
temporzng with Government All OF this give fon
what IL Is worth for does not have TO be long in Mexs
leo to get himself into deep twilight OF Ignorance az 10
what i passing in other parts Of the world Hence th9
value of this information must be estimated ny the nature
of current events of WHICH but little u known here.
The fight this side Of calboz of which csnscd
much excitement turns out 20 have been small snai{
after all The Liberal force, which was part Oh 0en
Canaes cavalry presume TO forage came upon
BODY Of Imperiass, also cavalry ana drove mem pssS
into the hills without any material loss TO either SIDE Ing
matter now laughed at II is the opinion believe oI
both des that Cslaboza is destined to be the field Of
hard fight and this is Why such excitement was create9
bv the news Of the affair there u is straed az ipe eas
end o the main and accessible pass between tle low
lands of TamsuPas and the ngn ,soe ANUS
such ms 10 make it easily fortified Inc nauonai road
FROM Matamoros 10 Monterey passes thongh1t and ~,
OF course of much value to the impenasts, VINO DO"
hold it. - -. =.
the direction of Victoria probably to that place Lmiend
hosting for the coast. .rr0 III rHH.e ~