davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
MENHn

NEw-ORLEAYs Sept. l2.-Brownsville advces say that
Canalos had resigned the command Of Matamoros 10
HinjOsa.
Gen. Lapa, the new Governor Of TamauliPas is ex-
pected hourly
Orteea has left San Antonio with 300 men for Loredo
Cortinas continues his outlawry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS OF KINGS COUNTY
DECLARE WAR On THE REGULARS.

As Is well known, two sets Ol deIegattb Wore eIect
ed nom Kings County TO the Albany Democratic State Con
ventonOne under the auspices OF me regular oRazai0n
which had Us birth last year Legitimate body styling
itself the Citizens Committee and which managed 20 be
admitted Convention OF last year the other hay
inc long been known the Nationals Yesterday the State
Convention again rejected the Nationals reinforced they
were By the National Union CONSERVATIVES who united
With the election Of delegates 10 that Convention, and
hence a declaration Of war.
After their rejection delegates met at the Deavan
House Sept IL resolved in'suhsance, rs follows That
two delegates from each Assembly District IN Kings County
had been elected under the Joint call of the Democratic and
Conservative State Committees and that said delegation pre-
sented their claims 70 said Convention and Ignored
and excluded therefrom therefore.
Rtosd That Characteristic Of the eminent wire
p1ers great and powerful Democratic
demoa.d that they earnestly and emphai
s protest against such aespoue and sntepbean snd
the Nationals and the National Conserve
parties King County nominate and present for the
suffrage Of H. electors candidates Tor the ytons Confressona
County City Assembly nominations and predicting fH them
lrl.l nani .unD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
UNION MEETING IN BROOKLYN


SPEECHES BY CEN wooDFoRD, THR hon. JOHN
Oakley, AND OTHERS.
The Hall of the Union League Of the Eighteeu,n
Ward was literally crsmmed last night drawn together by
the announcement that our eloquent candidate for Lieu
tenant. Governor Gen wOOdforD would addres, then
Many ladies among the audience. which very
enthusiastic.
CHAs W. GODDARD esq. presided taking the chair
made pertinent and wetimed the duties de-
election urging feaessy and manfay do their duty
and he had no fears of the result for victory that would
ages 10 come lie then introduced Hon. JONI MoTT Of
Saratoga who briefly addressed the meeting in earnest
argumentae speech Of much power and iorce and took h
seat amid the applause OF the audience.
The CHAAS then said have the pleasant and agree
able duty Of introducing TO you me next
OF New York. by not less than 5o,OOO majority.
Gen wooDFonn was received with cheers and hng con
people United States elected President and Con
gres entertaining views Of an opposite character tsn Those
the savehOdng States chose not 10 abide BY the popular
verdict and appealed 70 arms LOYAL accepted the
and both sides left decision the stern arber Of battle
In leG4 ufter full discussion The oybi pen decided again 70
resetye The Government and TO eXpat Slavery
lie the war in favor freedom In that contest treason
bite the dust Then treason with an sshGssins hand
stIpck down the good President Lincoln, and hs ess
corpse through streets men wills psrod With
white lips they bent over hs cold remains aud swore
that treason should gain no advantage by his
with lawful authority II came IN contact WIN the Govern
rt ana treason was borne 20 the ground there IL
main and .bov m repentance by st. good works They will
ind nation with freedom It's brightest jewel regards
oyn black man a. at heart equal white Rebel The
conditions imposed by Congress the most
liberal and generous granted before 10 90 fallen foe
The General concluded with brilliant peroraon appealing
10 the God of Liberty who has long protected uto the
God Battle who has guided Us 20 yicoi!-tO the God OF
Mercy pardon all and 10 the God Of Justice who
bids just all IN the settlement u these grave questions
before
The speaker was repeatedly appauded during bis brilliant
address the close three ronsng cheert were given hin
The Hon john OAKEY loudly called for, and made
happy interesting speech IN bis usual feioitons style
j. h. FISNEY esq Of New York then called fof and
delivered orcibe and impressive speech which waA 'e
ceved and frequently applauded.
The Gee Club present and sang several patriotic GiTh
in fine style and with pleasing effect
Three cheers given for the stale ticket when the
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Prepared OIL of Palm and Mace.

PRESERVING, RESTORING
BEAUTIFYiNG THE HAIR,
delightful and wonderful article the world ever pro-
duced. 49,.
Ladies will find only certain remedy to Restore Dsrken and
Beauty the hair desirable article for the Toilet a.
highly perfumed rich delicate peame iadependsntof
ths ffasrant odor Of the Oils Of Palm and Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

The above table gives the returns from ia towns
three-ffths Of the entire vote The gain they show
over the majority in 1864 is 6,S9l.
Returns, which we received at late hour lastnght'
state that the vote in 2O9 towns, embracing about
two-thirds of the vote fOots up;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Chamberlain's majority. q, l36
Commenting on this The Portland Argus says:

The towns not heard from will probably add 100,
which will increase the majority to 1900.
The Second district 1t is estimated, will give
Sidney Perham 5000 majority. The Third will
probably give James G. Blaine 6,2OO. The Fourth,
John A. Peters, 5000, and the Fifth +. A. Pike,
a 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13
Ewithout giving Capt Baker moment to say single wor
Gen. Grant approached him, and said In firm tone:
SPEECH GEN GRANT

nett House aud WOODS Ihehter, sh'bi
large crowd upon seeing tbe Union hero Joined in
the camor neither the seductive strains Of the baud nor
the enthusiastic calls Of the people would induce the shy little
man 20 appear He had IN fact smclt rat and doubtless
IN consideration the fact that the Presidential party viii be
here 10 morrow OF which he Is At this time be yamoosed
the hotel IN early part the evening and sought the
trement friends private paror where he was costly
following bis inevitable cigar While the crowd was call
ing In vain his appearance Cen Rawln Chief Of stan
appeared the BALCONY the nobppearanee OF the
General but this did not satisfy the crowd for rumor was
circulated Woods Thearer had been selected as the OBJ
eotive point Of the Generals retreat Thther went the
crowd and took the place By storm and finding at last that
they had oe by strategy the BOYS abandoned the held
with three mighty cheers for Gen Grant the next President
al the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
FOURTH EDITION.


NEW YORK, May 3O.-The steamship CotnJj1
has arrived at this port bringing advices from
Havana TO the 26th inst.
The smallpox continued to rage at Porto
Rico and had spread TO several places near
Ponce-though it was decreasing at the latter
place.
The BolfiiB says that President Baez unable
to put down the revolution has determined 90
leave the country. This statement, however, is
doubted, as the revolution ls said to ne on
small scale.
Great preparations are being made at Havana
for the reception OF the new Captain General
The circulation Of the Cr0nic1, Of New York
has been suppressed in Havana, on account of
an article published On chat newspaper against
the censor at Havana The Cuban subsidy O.
$4,000 I'm gold to the Croutc1 has also been sus.
pended,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

ANOTHER Coon MAN GONE.-C General u.
Potter Of Cumber and county, q prominent and
active director Of the West jersey Railroad, died at
his residence q few days since; and at a meeting of
the Directors recently held IN Camden, the follow.
ING resolutions were adOp ed; -
RESOLVED, That the BoaId OF Directors Of the West
Jersey Railroad Company, who at their last meet
ing expressed their regret for the loss Of dIstin
guished member, have again that melancholy duty
TO perform for the untimeY deeease OF another
Director, their amented friend, General David Pot
ter, of Cumberland county.
Re80lUsd, That bY the death of General David Pot
ter, we have lost valued friend, and most efficient
member of this Board, whose useful and active
efforts have been most instrumental in contributing
to the complete success Of the West Jersey Railroad
Company.
ResolUed That the loss Of General David Potter is
pubic calamiy 70 West jersey, to whose interests
he manifested an enlightened devotion, and to the
improvement and development Of which the best
years OF his useful life were Freely given.
RssO'Dsd That as an officer Of this Company, a
pubc-spTited citizen, an enteIprslng and ENERGETIC
man Of business, and m al his relations 20 society
me spotless reputation. nigh integrity, and amable
character OF General Potter commanded the entire
confidence and esteem Of all who knew him.
RoBBERIEs IN BRrDGEToN.-On Saturday
night last Mr. franklin Dare, peddler, whOresidos
In BridPetOn, was robbed BY some bold scoundrei,
who broke into his carriaae house, and took the
goods from his wagon which no had loaded ready
10 start on Monday, on poddling tour,
a few evenings since as young man named 5imp'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

hns was walking a onr Oak street two NEGROES as
sauteo hlm one throwing handful OF sand in hs
oYeai while the other eeITed hold Of himi and held
him while the other rot bed him of bis watch ON
cor tQUouco Of being blinded with the s7nd 80
mI Rims could not recognize who the robbers were
STRAWBERRIEs. 49, 1t is said that the
bhawtety crop In South Jersey is unu'Ualy largo
tho present season and the fruit exceed dnVY
lusclous At Hammonton thousands of bu shels
VIII be gathered and sent 90 market. Tn week
they wall De ft TO gather for the markots
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
MARRIMD.

BAFRETT-NoLEOD.-On the 10Th instant in
st Andrews Episcopal Church, Wilmington, Del,
by Rev MI Coleman, Colonel WALTER BAR.
RETT of CleaIfelu, Pa and Miss SOPHIE DE ".
MCLEOD, OF Wilmington.
"a ~ n oyn tlg 19Ih o. Au9 9 usI' @ Ioo2
to Mi. Is MARY n. SELLERS, an OF Camden, Nj.
FREDERIC ICKS-FEUTARs -On Saturday even.
ing, May % 1866 by the Rev Dale, Nv JOHN
r.. FREDEh ICh IS to Miss MARY FErTERS both
OF Chester county, Pa
Mo- ALLA-MOYN.-M May 20, 1866 at st JoseDhs
Church by the Rev q j Barbem S j THEO ii.
MCJAI la TO LIZZIE, daughter Of William Movn,
EzQ all of tins city. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

BhOKE OPEN A TRUNK.-G George Knoll
boarded at the house OF Abraham Dunn, Market
q irunk belonging 20 an inmate OF the house ani
took &l2 90 thereftOm and left He was sub iequentY
arrested and committed to prison by Alderman
'No"'
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT-John Mcguire,
g. young man aged 10 ears, was employed at
Hunters Print orks yesterday afternoon re-
moNhR9 hoRsneaa oi madGtr rom drayi When
the rope broke and the hOEshead rolled on Maguiro,
inJming him so severely thai he counot recover.
A SMALL THETA boy about fourteen
wears OF ace was arrested yesteroav afternoon at
Twelfth and Coates streets CHARGED with stealing
dime novel lie was taken be ore an aide man,
but The complainant faihng TO appear, he was dis
charged
BARN DEsTROYED.-Ihi morning about
81 O'Clock, a barn belonging 90 Jacob VanderEr tf,
situated no WissinOming rwentyth'rd Ward was
entirely DESTROYED by fire The loss will reach about
$3.50, which is covered oY insunnce
A Curious ANIMAL
Along tho sea coast IN some parts OF the world
there is found singular creature whose unaoorned
figure somewhat resembles the soc OF an od shoe.
lhs animal Is not provided by nature with any shell
OF his own but when The crustaceOus inhabitants Of
the sea cast their coverings, he crawls 10 the shore,
picks out shel that ne thinks will suit him wrig-
gles himself into it and walks off with great com
placencY. This we believe the only animal that
condescends 10 put ON secondhand Cloth No, and li
no such low prices as has man at Tower Hall. the
practice would soon be discontinued.
Alir77l Fauey Cashmere Pants, as ioig aS....sl 90
Yest5 goo 2g9
" Cloth Pests zee, 90
" FQacy Cashmere suits, to match. ..... Ia 90
" 1tdcf oUit8s ssas..s ~ VI
ddC0ucipg from these rates 'De hare g09ds OF GH
grades Up 10 the UerV finest rbrtCs at prices rcduCsd
W proportion-HeiPs Youtbs 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,
we have now on band the largest and best as
sorted stock Of Clothing In Philadelphia, pur-
chased for cash eTcsiUsiY at the very iOgsst rates
ofe season which enables 10 realize fair profit
ard sell at prices less than the cost of goods in
most other establishments. We can supply ClOtmers
doing fine city trade with goods adapted to their
sales, at prices much lower than the cost Of their
present stocks that, by making an average of the
whole, they will be enabled 60 dispose of their goods
at prices covering the average cost and even paying
profit. BENNETT g. Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No 5l8 MARKET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

GENERAL MCCLELLAN Cincinnati V0ks-
bldH, OF May %, says:-From our items Of Euro
pean news today our readers will observe that
q rumor is circulating in Germany that in case
of war the ci-deUd1n Little Napoleon McOlel-
Ian, who at present soiOurns Ia Dresden, will be
appointed Commmderin-Chief of the Saxon
army. We would propose 10 appoint him as
drllmaster of The Federal contingent which the
Drincipahtv of Lichiensein-Yaduz viii have TO
furnish. He would certainly make a litter drill
sergeant than general,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

"EXCFEDUNGIY EFFECr1vE.-- Bro nn's Bronchial
Troches' are excellent lozenoes for the relief Of
Hoarsenoss or Sore Throat. rnev are certainly ex.
ceedingly effective. We have known several In.
stances in which troublesome COUGHS have ceased
very speedily after or two Troches were taken"
-thrisHaD Worla london Eng.
OTIS sUMAERl GLORIOUS summeri beho' d the glad
groou earth, and we m1pht add-behOio the beauu-
ful ar ay of Summer CICtnmo now offered at Charles
Stokes & Co.'s One-price under The Continental
at the same that CHARGED for I'M eriOr gar
meuts ut other places Remember Stokes & Co,
under the Continental.
NEw DRESS MAKING EsrABIIsHMENr Ladies
can have their Dresses Suits, Goats, and Ba'Quues
handsomely made at the shortest nonce-in twelve
hours III uecessary-at Che Dressnakng Establish
ment Of W PHooToR Co"
No $40 Chesnut street.
NEFDLrs c. G. y. -" Compound Camphor
controls diarrhma, choleraic evidence, etc Uny
maker G. n Needles Twelfth and Race, Philadel-
phia hiy cents per box
REDUCED PRrots Pho opraphs executed and fin.
ished in the highest svle OF art at reduced prices
iery, No ga Arch street
WINDOW SHADES one DOLLAR window Shades
only dollar. A few more left o. the dollar
hodes, at W Henry Patten's, No, 1905 Chestnut
street.
FEMALE TBUssEs Braces, Supporters Elastic
Belle, and Stockings hght and elegant in finish,
adjusted by lady, at Needles Twelfth street, first
door below Race
NEVER WEAR A CoUeH, OF irritation on the
lunls when you can buy Ayers Cherry PectOH
The worlds great remedy that cures It,
GROVER & BAKrR's Highest Premium Elastic
Stitch and LOCk-Su Ch Sewing Machines. No 730
ChGsnut street
CAupErs AID, Curtains put up, Furniture re-
pared, and Mattresses made TO order at Patten's,
No. 1405 lhcsuut street.
"lulucatvc packing iOr steam enpines for terms
see i23 chestnut st, pnla., and rs dev St. new yors
TUBaIrURE SLIPS cut and made to order at Pat.
tens, NO lag8 Chesuur street,
GBAEuMoTHER's GINGERBREAD - Excellent.
Bu' il OF g. Byron Worse No 904 Arch street
7gOs 5-20s 188ls, lO4Os Compound Interest Notes,
/ and Gold and silver bought aud so by
DREXEL & Co,
No. "a S. IaIRD Street
| HAVE Your UNITED STATES BONDS REGISTERED
IS 20 1881, ana 10 4l Coupon BOnds convertet INC
| Registered EOr safety we would advise our frcnds
! 10 hold Registered bonds. AppytO
DREXEL s. Co,
No. "a S FHIRD Street.
| CoMPoUND INTEREST NOTES Z g 10 and 5-2Os
wanted DE Haven 6 Brother No 40 S. Third &c.
| POPULAR TALORHG.-
EEADY-blADE CLOTHING,
AND
FINE CUSTOM WORK
WANAMAKER BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MAuKEr Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30
philadeIDhin Trade RenOrt.

WEDNESDAY, May 30.--rhe foreign advices by the
steamers Persia and ST. DaUid are decidedly miayor-
abeOr Breadstuhs but there has been margin for
expectation from here for long time past ana 1t being
generally conceded that the supply here IS not more
than adequate for the wants Of the home consumers
they have had no Derceptbe effect prices The sales
emily ~ slCgll 1905 Penns, lyana and Ohio 90. do at
sllMlf50, including 200 bbs Pennsylvania extra at
sl025i some supertne at 90 506850 extras at Ijd
10 25 and fancy brands az $50 g. according quaity
Rge Fouris quiet win small sales a. s6 25 prices OF
Rye Flour are nominal
he market Is a most bare Of prime Wheat and this
description Is Wanied small sales Of iair and choice
red at s2E@2'7Oi white ranges from so rs 10 49,
Rye ia In good demand with sales OF 1900 bush
els PennsylYnia at 81 4@ll5A a} bush. Corn B 10
steady demand, but there Is very little here's sale of
2lOD BUSH yellow at S5c ahOat aBd SOC M the cars.
Oats are tn good request and prices have advanced
sales OF 800 bush Delaware at 76c. Western held at
62@9e; sale Of &oO bush on secret terms and som
Whssy Is better sales OF Pennsylvania at 81 22ia2q5
ana Ohl5 at e221A@2 28.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

Aqua DE MAGNOLIA This name Is not more
beautiful and poetic tnan the article h represents
delicious and beauufyiRR No ladY's toilet rs COM
tte without it. II s Infinitely superior 20 any Co
lOgnC DC Is mace from the rich Southern Magnolia
is delightful perfume, end renders the skin soitand
fresh ~ 10 sOid by al dealers az ST. I'm large bottles
and b, Dcmas. Barnes Co., New York, wholesale
nan Try
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

HENSON On the 29th instant, MARY, wife OF
John benson, in the SD year OF her age
lhe relatives ana trends OF the family respect
fully nylt, TO attend the funeral from the resi-
GenCe of her SON. William Henson No. 1929 Main
street, Germantown, Friday afternoon the lst
pTOXlmO, at O'clock
MCALEER-On the 28th instant, JOHN Nc.
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family are respect
uy invited to attend The funeral from his late
residence, No 2O4l Murray street above spruce, ON
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
MARKLE.-Suddenly. on the 9th instant, Of scar
let lever MARGARET BUChlUS only daughter of
Joseph A. and Mary j. Matkle aged years /
month, and 10 days,
Quested 70 attend the funeral from the residence OF
ner parents, s.. " corner of Seventh and Button
wood streets on Thursday afternoon next at
O'Clock.
MURPHY.-On the 29th instant, TIMOTHY s.
MURPHY only son of Timothy and the late Catha-
uuo Murphy, aged IS year..
The relatives and Weud5 OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral nom the resi-
Fourth and Fifth, below South on Friday 90
O'Clock.
SHOWERS -Ou the Doth instant, Mr. SAMUEL
SHOW ERS, IN the 10th year of ms age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from hs late resi-
fence NHestOWn % d Aork Oad Friday, June
4, at oc 0ck, lnteIment at Germantown.
STELWAGON On Monday morning, the 2Sth
instant of congestion Of the braln, HARRY l.,
S ELWAGON, only child OF Ii q Ste.lWagon, In
the gl5t Near Of ms age.
Hfa male friends and relatives of the family are
partcu ary inv tea 90 attend funeral, nom the
Gay mUnng 40 10 O'Clock, Inerment at Laurel
Hil
STONE.-Ou the 29th instant Miss ANN STONE
Tile rela ives and friends OF the amilY respect
fully luyiteu 20 attend her funeral, from her late
resrencc No 81 PINE street, on Friday afternoon,
the LIST Of June, az O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

FOR DINNER,
FOR SUPPER
EEw BERMUDA POTATOES.
NUw 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, 1866-05-30

AETIElCE
The Ledger tells us it is sure
hat young folks on q wedding tour
When in the car thev Whirl along,
Looking as If the had done wrong
Their close relation try to biae
OF lately made bridegroom and bride
But the delight OF rosy hours
Sticks out as plain as orange flowers,
And their oudCayOrs TO restrain
Thertendor nerChanges vain.
Another thinp wlll soon decide
neither the lady is q brides
Her Chaste becoming style of dress,
"Aeat and not gaUdY," will confess
The new position she sustains,
Tie mystery in part explains.
But Should on sui persist IN doubt
And think you have not found them ont,
Inspect he lrdegroOms garments neat,
And end the innocent deceit,
For at a glance you know by heart
The style from PERRY s. CO.'S Mart;
Then on al once know who they are
Bride grOOHs all pGfrOHize the STAR "
We keen up choice assortment OF coors and
styles OF ready Clothing and sell at extremely
low prices Wnch facts are appreciated by the large
portion OF our cItzf MS, and many distant customers
who favor us with their patronage. We ann at Keep
ing the best Clothing the city, and shall be
mittng III our efforts to glYe entire satsaCtion TO all
our customers,
Our department Tor ordered work is well appointed
and literally sustained,
STAR CLOTHING EMPohIUM,
No, 900 Chesnut street sign OF the star
y. b Dealers IN fine Clothing VIII find it to their
advantage TO exqmne our BLOCK, os we can h j Uheir
orders ON very liberal Terms.
NOT ALCoHoLIo.--
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vEGETABLE EXTRACT,
A Pure Tonic. A Pure Tonic.
DR.. Hoodands DR., Hoofand's
German Biters, German Bitters,
Prepared by
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia Pa
viii eaeotuaIy cure
Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia,
JauudiCe
Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases Of the Kidneys,
And all Diseases arising from Disordeyed Liver or
Stomach
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head.
Acidity ofthe stomach Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach
Sour Eructatons.
Sinking or FIUtterinq at the Pit Of the Stomach
Swimming Of the bead,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing.
FIuttering Of the Heart,
Choking or Su1ocating Sensations when in a
Lying Posture Dmness Of Vision.
Dots or W Webs before the Sight.
Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency OF PerspiratiOn.
Yenowness of the Skin and Eyes.
Pain IN the Side, Back Chest and Limbs, etc
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning IN the Flesh
Constant Imapinings of Evil and
Great Depression OF Spirits
ana VIII poau'eiY Iio.on'
iALLo" iN'l'' D''''oo
~. ,1.,,,o,, .,.r u ,, ,yvr,rer-5
NO
They viii cure all the above diseases I'D hhetI-nlne
cases out of hundred,
~, ,,, bi,,, IN 8 strepgtber yoTg
Doyou want a good appetizer
Do Won want 10 build up your constitutions
~, -, ..-,,,, a., ,,.,l ,,,.ll9
10 you "Au, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

CHARGED WITH HIGHwAY ROBBERY
A man named Andrew III Hughes was arrested last
evening, charged with beng Concerned in the hgh-
way robbery az Tenth and Locust streets at au early
hour few dQYs since. when a woman was knocked
down and robbed Hughes was committed by AL
demm swift
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-30

a FOR sALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE
l and Lot 55foei m front with fine Garden attached
No 4l5 3. Fiiteentn street below Pine Possession
July Apply TO D. SERGEANT PRICE,
53Ol2t AQ, sla ARQH street,