davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
General Sweeney In Consultation with
his Officers at Sc. AlbaRs.

closeted with Generals Spear, Murphy, ana Mahou
unt eleven O'Clock tonight Tne result of the con-
ference, as far at present be diyuged, IS IN
substance that Fenian prospects are Frightening,
anu that the boys mean fight
Provisions, arms ammunition, equipments, and
men are now on their way from uneX Jected
and unlooked-for sources, and an early ADVANCE Is
contemplated
A large crowd con ngregated about the hotel
I'll ed all the corridors anxious to get glimpsp Ji
the General. number OF the regular United states
officers and soldiers now duty mere, and most OF
whom had Oeen companions In arms with General
Sweeney during the late war, mixed freely with tue
crowd, and appeal ed delighted 10 see the OLD COM
mander again No disturbance took place but
everything passed off quietly.
General Sweeney remains here until Tomorrow,
but where ne will next turn up 1t is nard 10 surmse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA.

u tiOn the vegetative powers OF life srong but in
afew years how often the palld hue the lacklustre
eye, and emaciated form and the mpossiDty Of app-
cation to mental effort show Its banetu influenced 1t
soon becomes evident observer that depress
ing influence checking the development Of the body
If the patient be female the restraints Of fashionable
dress and the ballroom with the body half clothed the
mind eagerly intent on pleasure When one excitement
h finished anoherl in prospective keeps the mind NOR
bdy sensitive and absolutely forbds the exercise inds
pensibe TO organic strength Exposure to night air. and
body reeklng with excessive dancing, produce their
legitimate effect, and the unfortunate female regardless
Of the plain dictates Of unerrng nature becomes
willing subject medical treatment The approach Of
the beautiful and wonderful period in which body and
mind undergo so fascinating a change from child 10
woman and in which nature is to show her saving
powers in dusng the circulation and visiting the cheek
with the bloom of healh-is looked for in vain. Con-
sumption talked Of
AIasl increase Of appetite has grown by what IL fed
On the energies of the system prostraed and the
whole economy is deranged.
In reviewing of these distressing complaints
II is most painful contemplate the attendant evils
eonseouent upon them II lie but simple justice TO the
subject to enumerate a few of the many additional
causes which so argey affect the life hea tn and happ
ness of all classes society, and which consequently
affect more or less directly the wela Of the entire
human family and at the time placing in their
hands a remedy for the removal OF the consequences
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Excitement SubsIdIuR-Nnmes of PrI.
saners-The Law I'm their Case.

TORONTO c. W., June OIL arrived here at IL
o'clock tn morning, from Hamilton, everything IN
ing here last night has in great measure, suosded
1t appears to have been occastoned by call for more
volunteer troops. At midnight the buRles were
sounded TO summon the volunteers and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed every one seeming anxious to
60 Fourteen cars were DESIGNATED , and ordered TO
tachments were divided into two batIaOns the first
being under command of Lieutenant-C Colonel A. NJ.
Smith, and the second under Colonel Williams. Both
battaons left for Montreal abou O'Clock tais MON.
ing by Grand lrunk special train.
The city Is full OF troops, and fresh additions are
constantly arriving.
Twentyone OF the Fenian prisoners captured
at Fort Erie were brought to this city yester-
day morning, under guard OF the Attn Re-
giment of regulars, under command of Lieutenant
j. A Smith. they were handed 20 the custody OF
the Governor of the Toronto jail. The following is
the list complete:-
James Diamond. New York Thos Davis, Cincinnati.
John smith, Nashville. Pat'k o'Neil, Cincinnati.
Patk Donohue Bufao John Gallagher, Phillips
VIM. Hayden, Louisville. burg, N. y.
jas McIonough Buffalo. n; shannon, Cincinnati.
Daniel Foley, BPfiaio % Pstk Kirby RfrbS New Orleans @
Bs
John Quinn, Buffalo Priest, Anderson. Ind.
The prisoners with one exception, are Roman
Nearly all of them denied being Fenians. A pre-
liminary examination was held Yesterday before Mr.
tried before Military Cour Martial, under section
of chapter So, page $685. conso tdated statues of
Upper Canada, which runs as follow-:-
First. In case any person, being citizen or subject
Of anv foreign Stale country peace with her Ma
Upper Canada or Commits any act Of hostility therein
enters Upper Canada with design or intent TO levy
for which any rSon 70 would BY Se as
Upper Canada be liable to suffer death, then the Gov
GouTmartal for the trial Of such person Sgreeaby tS
cour martial Of oend1g against this act such peson
shall be sentenced by such Courtmartia to suffer death
Court .. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

Adams. 1t is reported that Spear is to cross to-
night with $500 men and two Generals. Eleven
hundred Fonians are in town, and 800 regulars be-
longing to the 9th United States Infantry. The
regulars and Fenians are fratsrnizing. guard of
United States troops has been placed upon the
station at Potsdam junction, to preserve order.
General Meade is concentrating troops at 0gdens-
burg. He declares that he Will enforce the neu
trality laws If enough troops are sent to him.
Fenian reconnaissance was to be sent out last
night in the direction of Fort Covington, and 1t
ought fight would take place. They are deter
mined to fight whether they have artillery or not.
General Henerman was TO command the scouting
party. ....
mHUDsoN, N. Y, June 6.--Sixty Fenians left hcre
last night, supposed Tor the Canadian frontier.
ROCHESTER, June 6-The Fenian meeting held
last night was largely attended, and donations of
$500 in cash we're made, besldes contributions Of
arms, stores, etc. A few men volunteered to go and
fight, and during the night small detachments of
men lett for the St. Lawrence region, most OF them
carrying arms The Fenian managers here avow
their purpose to fit out each man when he starts
with arms ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Gloomy Accounts from the South.

CINCINNATI, June Ga special despatch from
Memphis to the Gazette gives general gloomy ac-
count of affairs in Mississippi and Louisiana from
destruction by floods, cod weather, etc aud pre-
diets that there will be famine in the South before
another The planters have neglected plant
ing grain hoping for an immense yield of cotton
and big prices. In many places the planters have
no money and are out of provisions
The merchants will give no more credit, though
mortgages ON the coming crops are offered at low
figures. The consequences must be that the planta-
tions will be abandoned unless money and supplies
are obtained irOm the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Release of the Prisoners from the
Steamer michigan ON ParOIe-Great
Faninu Meeting I'm Buffalo, Etc. Etc.

BUFFALO, June 8, IL p M.-All the Fenian pr
soners on the steamer Michigan have been released.
The following copies of the forms OF the paroles
given by the offlcers;-
Circuit Court n the Unted States for The Northern
District Of Net0 Krk, Erie County SS-Be 1t remem-
bered that on the 5th day of June 1856 personally
before me- Perry g. Parker, Commissioner OF the United
states for the Northern District o. New York James
to be indebted to the United states America man
and form 10 owing, thar is to saw hve hundred dol
lars TO be levied of his goods and chates lands and
tenements to the of the said United States OF Anne
Ilca, II he shall make default In the condition f9l ow-
the said Commissioner the 4h day 0 une 1866 upon
the oath of William u, Norris with having. on or about
the 3lst day of May 1866 at the city OF bunao within The
Northern District Of New York, and Jurisdiction OF the
prepared the for military expedlto to be car
riea from thence against tn territory ana domnlons
OF the province Of Upper Canada, her Govern
ment and POI ple with whom the United States
OF Congress concerning neutrality passed April 2O
1878; and the said James Kelly having been regularly
BROUGHT before the said Commissioner 10 answer SAID
change, and from examination OF the SAID william G.
Morris and others on oath in the presence OF the said
from examination of the said James Kelley, wi hout
oath In relation thereto, he having been BY the said
Con missioner previously informed Of the charge
made against him. and that he at liberty to refuse
to answer any question that might be put to him aud
and advise with counsel and from an examination of
the whole matter II appearing to the said Com missioner
that the said 0ense had been committed and that there
was probable cause to believe me SAID James Kelly
order the said James Kelly TO INTO recognizance
himself IN the OF ve hundred dollars Tor his appear
anca at the next OF the Circuit Court OF the United
states to be held IN and for said district In the village Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Markets hx TeIerranh

NEW YORK, June Cotton is buoyant at S9G4Oc.
for middlings. Flour dull; common dropping
sales Si ss goo obs at unchanged prices Southern
$50 bbls. sold at 80 20al8 90 Wheat unchanged;
sales Of 5000 bush at 50 l02 g. Corn quiet; sales
OF $4,000 bush at 81JG88c. Beef steady. Pork
Whisky dull.
NEW ORLEANS June 8 Cotton Is nominal. Sales
of 100 bales of low middltngs at 88635c Receipts
for tour days. 826 bales against 229 bales the same
time last week. Exports, 1880 bales Stock In
poft, l24 423 bales. Sterling Exchange 1853. New
York bank checks, sper cent premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

SPoSttN 'roSPusC"Sc W LHe EVc'bWy LetcSFupbs
WASHINGTON, June 6.
Foreign Affairs.
The latest news received at the State Department
from London and Paris, indicates the almost GER
tainty of the speedy meeting of Congress of the
great Powers by which the peace of Europe may be
preserved
Pennsylvania Politics.
1t is said that me asures are on foot in Pennsyl.
vania that will result in the election OF Governor
Curtin TO the United States Senate to succeed the
Hon. Edgar Cowan.
Improved Sanitary Reports.
The report received by the Chief Medical Officer
of the Freedmen's Bureau showsKa greatly I'M
proved condition of the Southern refugees and
freedmen since the March report. About ten per
cent. of all cases treated were smallpox.
Freedmen's Labor Wanted.
A. NJ. West, President of the Mississippi Central
Railroad, applied to General Howard to-day for
one hundred colored laborers to be sent from this
city to the south work ON his road As the
President was known TO be opposed to sending the
negroes here South the matter was referred to him,
and decision has not yet been obtained.
The Merchants National Bank.
The Investigations into the defunct Merchants
National Bank are PROGRESSING and portray one of
the most desperate and expert modes OF financial
"kihng' and shining" on record Checks were
swapped for a few days, and the most audacious
exIedients re ored to of 'robbing Peter to pay
Paul" carried on here tor months, right under the
eyes of the Government.
Revenue Order.
The Commissioner of Int nal Revenue has issued
order correcting certain ins ructons to assessors
concerning assessment of incomes for the year 1885,
by which it appears guardian residing abroad
should return the income of his ward in the district
where the ward resides; and that all expenses for
insurance upon property and all actual losses in busi
ness may be deducted from the gross income of the
business of the year.
To Petroleum Men,
The Commissioner of Patents has Just decided
question of much interest to all practical operators
in the petroleum regions. year or more ago,
patent was issued to Colonel z. A. L Roberts of
New York, for a torpedo to be exploded at any
needed depth in oil wells for the purpose of opening
ssures into oil veins where wells have proved alto
gether unproductive because they failed to directly
penetrate such veins, or where they have ceased to
be productive in consequence of becoming cogged
with paraffne. The claim was contested but after
months of investigation and discussion the priority
OF invention is admitted and the decision of the
Examiner in.Chief affirmed by the Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
To Petroleum Men,
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 5,-1he steamship Wi,v-
CHESTER Captain Gregory, six days from Havana,
short of coal, has arrived here. She encountered
heavy gale on Sunday last The day previous to her
sailing the crew mutinied, and three of them were
put in irons by the United States Consul and sent
to New York, to be delivered TO the United States
District Attorney for trial. heavy squall, accom-
panied by rain and lightning, sprung up suddenly
at $50 p. M, to-day, uprooting trees and doing
much material damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
From New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANs, June In the McDOnough Au-
tographic Will case Pierre soule presented petitions
requesting the Supreme Court to return It, to have
Objectionable words struck out
The charge telegraphed, that Mayor Monroe re-
fused to hoist the flag in honor OF the memory OF
General Scott, is false. He will raise 1t when the
General commanding makes the official announce.
me
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
The Henderson Court-Martial.

NASHVILLE. June 6.-The Court-maitiaI has ad
jourped till Monday.
General Davis has been instructed to obey the
writ of habeas corpus served upon him the peti.
ton of Isham Henderson. The adjournment pre-
vented the presentation of Testimonials relative ito
the character of William Mckay HoIe from infuen-
tial citizens OF Wheeling, Virginia. and several
members of Congress ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
A British Onieer Threatens the United
hlAloh als inner =. n MlchIghn.,,

PORTLAND, June GA SPECIAL despatch to the
Press, from Montreal, states, the authority OF the
Montreal Herald, that Colonel Lowry, of the Attn
British Regulars, learning that some of the Fenan
prisoners board the United States gunbo4t
Michigan had escaped, sent word that if any more
were permitted to escape he would fire upon her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-The new trial granted to
Samuel Covert for the murder OF the Roesa
family, commenced at Lebanon, Ohio, yesterday.
Two hundred Fenians lie # here last night for
the frontier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
NIonetary Panic in Montreal

MONTREAL, June "a monetary panic has oc-
CURED here. There has been run on the Savings
Banks, and gold is at 200 per cent. premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Arrival of the Steamer ssCarnlina :,

NEW YORK, June 6.-Ihe steamer Carolina, from
Liverpool ON the 10th ult, arrived at thi, port
to-day. Her advices have been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Seizure of Whisky at LouisviIIe.

LOUISVILLE. June 6.-The Internal Revenue Col
lectOr has seIzed 800 barrels of whisky or the nom
payment of taxes, and frauds during the past month
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCEssEs OR
INDIsCRETION, EXISTING IN PERSONS
oFBoTH sexes, AND AT EVERY
PERIOD or LIFE.

PERIOD OF LIFE,
Attended W ith the following symptoms ;-lndisposi-
ZION TO Exertion of Power Loss of Memory, Dl fiji
Guilty ofBreahng, General Weakness, Ho rror of Dis
ease Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror Of Death Night
syyeats Cold Feet, wakefuness Dimness OF Vision,
Ianguor Universal Lasstude of the Muscular System,
Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptlc Symptoms,
Hot Hands, uthing of the Body, Dlyness Of the Skn
PaIid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain
IN the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelds, Frequently
Rlack Spots flying before the Eyes, with Temporary
sufusion and Loss Sight Want of Attention, Great
Nobility Restlessness with Horror Of society. Nothing
Is more desirable to such Patients than Solitude and
potbips they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no
RepOss of Manner Esrnesness no Speculation, but
hurried Transition from one question to another.
These symptoms, ir allowed to onwhich this Medi
cine Invariably removes-soon follow Loss OF Poner,
Fdtuty and Rpieptic rus In one of which the patient
may expire
During the supernendence of DIR. Wilson, at the
Asylum this sad result occurred in two
patients; reason had for time left them, and both died
Ofepilepsy.
who can say that these excesses not frequently
Sollowed by those direul diseases, INSANITY and
CONSUMPTION? The records of the Insane Asy-
z,ns and the melancholy deaths by Consumption bear
ample witness to truth of these assertions. In Lu-
patic Asyums the most melancholy exhibition ap-
pears he countenance is actually sodden and quite
destu e. neither Mirh Grief ever visits 1t Should
a sonnd of the voice occur, II is rarely artculate
tWith woul measures wan Despair
Low sui en- sounds his grief beguied."
While we regret existence of the above disc ases
ands,nntoms we are prepared 10 offer an invaluable
gtt of chem stry for the of the consequences
EE1MRoID,s HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
order from General locker.

ST. ALBANs June 6.-By order OF General
Hooker, all armed bodies attempting to cross the
border are to be stopped by United States troops
ii ifunarmed, and it is reasonably supposed they are
Fenians, they must also be stopped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
e The Case of Colonel O,NeiII.

LOUISVILLE June 5-A despatch has been sent to
President Johnson asking for suspension of action
upon the application of the British Government
for Colonel O'Neill and Others until the petitions
fIom citizens of Nashville had been received.
An immense Fenian meeting is being held TO night.
MoCoNNELLsBURG June One hundred Fenlans
have just LETT here for the Canada border. There is
no axcltAment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Movements aud Prospects.

uUNOAAiOhUS duu E-EOSpoCtss
NEW YORK, June 6.-Ihe result of the conference
at ST. Adams said to be that the FenIan prospects
are Frightening, and they mean fight Provisions,
arms ammunition, equipments, and men are now
on the way, and an early advance is cont templated.
General Sweeney would remain until to-day.
special despatch says the Fenians near st.
Albans have artillery and the main body of the
Fenian army.
General Meade, at ogdensburp, has received in.
formation that thousand FenIans have commenced
a movement from HighRate, VT, on Canada, and
directed an officer to follow and prevent breach of
neutrality, if possible This information places the
whole Fenian force at 1000 men, and without artl-
leIy. Though he has but 1000 troops to guard 1000
miles of frontier he don't anticipate serious trouble.
be value of the munitions taken at Richvllle is
estimated at S200,000 composed of Spencer rifles,
carbines, knapsacks, ammunition, and accOutre
ments.
Colonel voQdes of the Ist United States Artillery,
has arrived at Ogdensburg, and will taken command
OF the United States forces The 0gdensburg arsenal
is nearly filled with captured Fenlan stores.
General Lynch, commanding the Fenians in the
Buffalo district, has ordered the concentration OF
his forces at Batavia.
A Detroit telegram says that scores of suspicious
characters are pouring into Canada while there are
fully two thousand Fenians lounging about the city.
The blow to be struck on the western frontier is
certainly near The Canadian and American
authorities are on the alert, the former with eight
| hundred men and battery of artillery, and the
latter with three companies OF regulars, and the
revenue cutters johnson and Sherman with six guns.
The Fenians assert that Sweeney will not attack
in the East until the expedition is ready TO attack
in the West. Quite number of Fenians stole into
Canada yesterday and are supposed to be telegraph
and railroad destructionists Some were arrested and
sent to jail at Sarnia The Detroit Fenians are all
enthusiastic for Sweeney, and large number have
enlisted.
MONTREAL, June General Michel Com
| mander-in-chief, has gone to St. Johns Canada.
NEW YORK. June est. Armand, Canada, is said
to be evacuated by the citizens and volunteers anC
is garrisoned only by regulars. The bank deposits
at Stanbridge have been removed to the interior
Eight thousand rounds of ammunition passed
through St. Albans Yesterday, in possession of thu
Fenans Eleven hundred Fenians, fully armed
passed through Sheldon, VT, yesterday, with bag
gage wagons Adjutant- General Washburn hai
been stationed at st, AIbans by the Governor o.
Vermont, and will act under the orders of the Gov
ernor. 90 ID NJ ~ .| VI.
Generals Sweeney and Spear held consultation
| at st. Albans yesterday afternoon.
MALONE June 9 General Sweeney and Colonel
Meehap, chief of the engiEeer stat, left for 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

BEBARF or C0UETEBFEHS
ASK FOR HELABOLD'S.