davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
The WAfIica,' at Boston.

BosToN, March 1.-THE Africa has arrived
from Halifax. Her mails will be despatched by
the afternoon train, and will reach Philadelphia
on Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

IN THE SPRING MONTHS the system naturally
undeigoes change, and HELM BOLD'S HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAPAR1LLA
IL an assls tAnt of the greatest value.
GIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK
BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
EEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEE
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

TWO TABLEsPooNsFUL of the Extract OF sarsa-
parla added pint OF water is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and bottle is equal TO gallon of the
Syrup of SarsapRrila the decocton usually made
prepare fresh every day and the syrap is still
more Objectionable, IL Is weaker than the deooetOn;
Tor dud saturated with Is susceptible Of holding
In solution much less extractive matter thau water
patient Is frequently nauseated and his stomach
Ieited, by the large proportion OF sugar he obliged to
with each dose of earsapAr and which iG OF
whatever, except to keep the dscoetion from spoil
ing here the advantages and superiority Of the Fluid
Extract In q comparative view are strikRgy manifest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
General Religious Intelligence.


Tabernacle BAPTIST Church, West ChesnM street. =
An interesting and numerous Society connected with
this ehnTeh, called the "YOung Peoples Assoeia-
tion will hold its anniversary meeting on Tuesday
evening next when the report Of the Society VIII be
nected from the Rev. G, A. Peltz. Rev. j. Hyatt
bmlth, Rev. DR.. Beadle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
PREsBYTERIAN.

Interestino Discourses.- Rev. james GIowell
D. D., Pastor OF the Seventh rres1yteran Vhuach
az several sermons en- the parable OF "The Ten Vir
9inSD tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

1T ERADICATES ERUPTIvE and ULCERATIVE
DISEASES of the THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS,
SCALP and SKIN which so dls6gure the appearance,
PURGING the evil eects OF mercury and removing all
wise, and is taken Oy ADULTS and CHILDREN with
perfect SAFETY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Scrofulous mercurlal and sY phtc diseases destroy
whatever part they may attack thousands die a1-
nuaY from prOracted diseases tbs class, and from
the abuse of mercury Visit any hospital asylum and
prison, and satisfy yourself OF truhtuness of this
The system best ressts the nroads of these
diseases by Judicious combination OF Tonlcs
HelmbOld's tightly concentrated Fiutd Extract are
saparlla is Tonic Of the reatest yalqe-arrestng the
most inveterate disease after the glands destroyed
the bones already affected. This the testimony
thousands who have used and prescribed for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOD REsIsTs DISEASE,
And while there may be no occasion for alarm those
ofinTUre bioOd are most liable to suffer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
c U 3 A..

Particulars Of the Recent ReVOlu-
tiOnary Demonstration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17
THE CHOLERA

Deprived of Its Horrors 10y Purifying
and Enrlchlng tho Blood.
NOW rs THE TIME TO USE 4 p RETENTIVE.
There Is None Equal to HeImbold's
Highly Concentrated Fluid
Extract SarsapariIIa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

ST. GEoReE's CHURoH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Your readers may recollect that against the
sentence passed on Arguelles last year he made
an appeal to the Supreme Court Of Spain, which
is still pending. II is said that he forwarded
certain documents" home with q view to inn
plicate others and to vindicate himself In that
business to which he owes his disgrace; but
what is certain is that he is still an inmate OF
the Havana 'Tombs," or CdrceI Publicd. He
seems to be badly provided for in a pecuniary
view as he sent the other day to get some
money from "friend.-N. Y. Herdlde
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-17

Ex-senator H. S. Foote, of Mississippi, per-
baps better known as Hangman Foote, is in
town for the consummaton of objects the na-
ture of which has not yet transpired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
MEXICO.
Brilliant Successes Of the Liberals.
GALVESTON, Texas, Tuesday. June 10. 1866.

GALVESTON, Texas, Tuesday, June 10 1866
The Crescent brings an Extra RiO GraHde Courier OK
the lsth with the details Of the capture by the Liberal
forces under Trevine Of large merchandise train nom
MatamorosIto the interior The train conveyed by
10 Imperast companies numbering $50 men, under Capt
Haa 100 guenas, made up of Confederates, and i5o0
Mexican Imperiasts 1t had eight pieces of artillery and
six Mexican guns.
The fight lasted hour when the train was captured
On the 18TH about three leagues from Camargo Cahaa,
Maranga and Escobedo, with their commands, had placed
themselves under Teyne the Liberals numbering $500,
well armed and equipped
The train contained merchandise and ammunition Of
great value. Gen. OIvaras, wounded passed through
Reynosa Saturday night Several officers of his command
had arrived at Maamoros which confirmed the capture OIL
800 prisoners of Ovass command and about 400 Others
with the convoy sent to Camargo. The convoy was
also taken to Camargo under double guard with Orders
under Gen. Escobcdo not to allow anything to DO
touched.
Rumor says the Mexican Impedalst regiment changed
sides in the fight.
Commerce has suffered neparabc loss by the capture.
Twenty-one of the Austrians escaped
The Monterey specie train was reported as beng az
Calva for six days attempting TO return to Monterey aha
fears we're entertained that would also be captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
ARMY GAZETTE.

MUsTER-oUT OF THE 18TH NETWORK CAVALRY.
This Regiment tho last but one of the Volunteer
regiments State has just been mustered out at victoria
Texas and has home for final payment and discharge
1t ia now Harris Island The Regiment was raised by Col
James in the Spring Of 1863 IL was stationed al
Camp Stoneman Washington d. c. IN its early service ana
IN February le6i put under orders TO report 70
Gen N T. Banks Now Orleans Upon its arrival there 1t
placed the march with the Red River Eh
petition which field performed the most arduous service
1t many Of its officers and men in the campaign which
was unequaled in II participated In all the battles
of campaign of which the following the most noted
Campte Sabine Cross Roads Pleasant Hill, Cane RIVER
Weiss Plantation Mansura, Yellow Bayou, Moores PIanta.
ton There have been IN its ranks during It's thIee years
term over men, whom only 1870 have returned with the
Regiment this State. Abouue20O remain IN the South
During year the has served In the state OF
Texas raerng nearly every portion OF that stare aud al
ways enjoying the confidence Of their commanding officers IN
the highest degree The following officers have returned with
Lieut. Col Edward Byrne Major William Davis Capt Fsn,on
parswsl Fir.t LEM, John Csshen First Lieut. William
nY First ea William Second Lieut. Patrick Cavansgh
fhe following complimentary order was issued by Gen.
Sheridan on the departure OF the regiment from Texas
HyApouA RrKRs MILITARY DIVISION OF THE OuLy,
NkwORLKASs. La, June 1866
Col JAMES BrRsK Commanding lsn ~ ca'a''s' N'To'
ioIHs La.
COLONEL your regiment about to embark for home AFTER
long distinguished service having noby
hsd the purpose which they volunteered desire
the officers and OF command,
thank for conduct and strict discipline and
galny and fthuness justly appreciated
In odierly honoraby they did
duty Government and the clear record they
be turned TO with pride and satisfaction and will be
fun and prvaons they have often
your have been OF the
5imenary with to Its condition discipline and
will doubtless happy the consciousness Of having reflected
State and the Please with
homes most earnest wishes for future prosperity and
happiness" n T, very resPeetluny ~
r. H. SHERIDAN, Major Gen u n A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21

1884 367-collected, $di apportioned to Alabama,
$3.50, 3l3-none collected apportioned to Mississippi
si3, 084-coected $25 900: apportioned TO louisiana
1886 S6collected 1901 ,l67 apportioned to Tennessee
$685. 49Scollected, s3S3Sll; apportioned to Arkansas
s26l not reported apportoned to Florida
%7522-coccted, s5,7l2 apporOned TO Texas, 1855 LOG
collected, $i7 ,423
The property held by the Government under sales a-
horzed by relating direct taxes, purchased at
prices amounting in the several States as follows: Vr-
gna $32 26s; South Carolina SOS 392 Florida, $6,l6S;
Tennessee, $3.50.
In Arkansas lands were struck off for taxes unpaid to
bidders who never completed their purchases to the
amount of sls6OO The amounts received from sales in
the several States are as follows Virginia, sll3,l3O
South Carolina s2s,433; Florida s54,599; Tennessee,
sl227l7 Arkansas is not reported The whole amount
standing to the credit of the Arkansas Commissioners
from taxes collected and the proceeds of sales deposited
to the credit of the United States, is $l65,262.
The Secretary of the Treasury in his letter ncosing
the above facts says:
avail myself Of thsoccasion express opinion based
upon my observation Of the operation OF the law that an ad
respectively of the remainder Of the direct tax due RON each
would view Of the present impoverished condition OF he
people prevent much hardship in individual cases anu save
from practical confscaon the property Of many persons
against whom the Government mas no gr9una ., St
while public interest would be injuIonsy affected should
policy adopted the collection Of taxes under the present
system might aud ought 20 be dscOntlnued~un an oppoI
tunity assumption be offered Whether the amount real
lied from resaes Of property bid in for the Government SHOULD
should not be allowed to the States respectively IN com
putting the still due question well deserving oil con-
sidcraton, which submit without comment
The receipts on account of Internal Revenue for the
present year. up to the 18th instant inclusive amount TO
$500 OILS 436 leaving less than 100000 TO complete
1900 0O0the estimate made az the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue 1t is believed that the receipts of the rs
cal year. ending with the 3Oth of this month will amount
to $500 600 600 from for internal alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
FIREs.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The building aud machinery OF
the Chicago Rolling Mil Company were destroyed by
fire last night Loss 100000 of which $4,000 is in
sured.
BOSTON.
B0s.ey June 20-A lire in Lawrence las. night de-
str, building in Essex-yard occupied by Ladd *
{. u-planing mill; William 4 Berry, sash and
b. aud for other mechanical purposes. Loss,
g., q which about one-half isinsured.
ST. Louis.
ST LOUIS June 20.-The clothing store OF Freedman
& Co.. on Fourthst. between Locust and Vine and the
millinery rooms of Federline Il Cohen on the second
door of the building were burned last night Total
loss about $4,000 which is fully insured IN Eastern Offices
LITTLE FALLS. n. Y.
LITTLE FALLS June 20-The Johnst. Catholic Church
was totally destroyed by ire this afternoon. Estimated
loss, $4,000. The fire was accidental.
ERw-oRLRASs.
EEw.OafHASs Wednesday. June 90 1866.
G. NJ Bagley a. Co.'s extensive grocery and liquor es
Enlistment No. AZ Canal and No. 81 Common-sts2 was
burned tonight Tho loss viii probably reach $sooo
about half insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
RELIGIOUS.
WESTERN UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

WESTERN UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
BUFFALO. Wednesday June 20. 1866.
The Western Unitarian Conference net here to-
day There very large and distinguished attendance
The opening preached by the Rev. George H.
Hepworh Of Boston II able and eloquent and listened
to 10y crowded audience. Baao hospitality is unbounded
and everything promises well for great religious feast To
addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Messs Mayo
Of Cincinnati Bellows OF New.York Hale Of Boston and
others. The exercises will continue several DAYS
THg ACTION or THE OLD SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY.
BALTIMORE. Wednesday June 20 1906
The congregation of the Franklnsquare Presbyterian
Church have voted to sustain their PASTOR the Rev. Mr.
Lefevre in separating from the General Assembly OF the
Old School Presbyterian Church account Of the recent
action with regard to the Louisville Pfesbytery Rev. DR..
Backus addressed the First Presbyterian Church defending
the Assembly from the charges brought against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
NAVY GAZETTE.
OUR NAVAL FORCE ON THE COAST OF EUROPE TO BE IN
CREASED.

In view of the impending conflict on the Continent
Europe has been suggested thst force IN that
should be increased In order render thoroughly
competent TO protect American citizens residing In Europe
and in Of this suggestion the Navy Department.
has assigned the gunboat Swaar now ready ior sea al
Washington Navy Yard to that squadron Several yes
sells also to be dispatched as they can pe IN
readiness Among the vessels spoken OF as hkey TO De at
ached the European Squadron the new gaes snk
lin Guerrere and Chattanooga with the soopsof war
Neshaming and Madswaska The Swaars is screw gun.
boat OF s tuns burden (od measurement and was built
the PHILADELPHIA Navy Yard She was launched on the 20 OF
MAY 1855 and from that time until January OF the present
year was engaged in receiving board her stores
etc On the 10Th January 1850 she was placed TN commits
sion at the Washington Navy and was shortly after or
dered 30 make cruise among the West India Islands as
practice vessel mshipmen She has bat lately returned
from this cruise which proved most successful one and Is
now In perfect sea going order The Swasra sister ship
OF the Ounnebau which lately launched at the Brooklyn
and very swift vessel having been constructed
with view to making speed the paramount object Her arm
consists Of guns Of heavy cabe and her engines
are ~ the most powerful description She Is altogether
model vessel Of her class and will Afford our trans Atlantic
nc b the art Of building swift and powerful waryesse
European squadron viii now consist OF the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
WASHINGTON.
Outrages ON the Freedmen IKE
North Carolina.
SECRETARY McCULLoCK's GOLD SALES.

HIS STATEMENT BEFORE THE HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

REJOICING IN CHILL AND PERU OVER THE DEFEAT OF
THE sPASIARDs-BUsTSEss DrPRovIEG-ARRIvAL
OF PRESIDENT MosoUBRA IN THE COLOMBIAN
CAPITAL.
The steamship Arizona from Aspinwall 18th inst'
arrived on Wednesday morning. The following her treasure
ifyf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
Canal Break

ALBANY Wednesday, June 20. 1860
Division Engineer Jennie reports that the great breach
in the canal five miles west OF Schenectady which
CARED last Thursday night will be repaired that boats
may pass a. ecr l.Y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22

The following is Maximilian's manifesto.
Of which mention has been made in our
,elegraphic dispatches
MExIcANs-Events Of great magnitude
in connection with the welfare Of vonr conn
try, which were aggravated by domestic
misfortunes, produced in our minds the
conviction that we ought 20 return TO Won
the power which you had conferred upon
us, bat our councils and Ministers Of State
oonvoked by Us, have deemed that the well
fare Of Mexico still demanded our perma-
neney In power, and we have considered IL
our duty 10 scoede 90 their Representations
at the time apprising them Of our intention
10 call together a National Congress. on the
amplest and most liberal basis, in which all
parties are 10 participate, and this will de
termine il the empire Is 70 continue for the
future, and on il being 90 decided, 20 aid In
the formation oflaws virtually necessary for
the constellation Of the public institutions
of this country.
To this end our Councils are now occupied
in submitting TO ne proper measures at che
same time, in order that all parties may as
sent b the coming 10 an arrangement on
that basis.
In the meantime Mexicsns, relying on
all Of you, without exclusion Of political
Tendencies, We will do our utmost 20 follow
UP with courage and constaBCy che task Of
regeneration which YOU have conferred up
on your oompatriot MAxnrrLrAN.
ORIZABA, 10Th December. 1856.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22
sa1urday, JannarY 8, Iser.

a tract Of about rs acres of Land, lying near the
Nashville. This is the same land formerly soId
by SamI Kimbro 10 Thomas Russell, and his
bond for title is recorded in the Registers Office,
in Book No. 80, page 6s7. -
I TERMS OF SALE-Six months credit, with
put interest Note required with two good secu-
rites, and lien retained. Sale free from re-
Ae'NP'4OH NSoRToNyp d Iovprr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22
MISSOURI.

| Citizens Released nc LexingtOn..Unl
ted States Troops stationed There
RumSFsd Destruction Of Richmond
Ray County, by MiIitia-.A Newspa,
por Suppressed.
corespondenee Of the GIN sinhat Comtnereisl.
4 ST. LoUIs, Dec. 19.-AIl the citizens ar.
rested at Lexington, by the militia stationed
there, have been released
Two companies Of Uuited States regI-
lars, frem Fort LeavenWorth, came down
on the express train 70 Warrensburg, YES
terdsy, and LEFT for Lexington 81 once.
A So. JOseph's telegram, Of yesterday ;
date, says there is rumor in town tonight,
saying that a difficulty had oceurred be-
tween the militia and outlaws at Rich
mOnd, Ray county, and that the militia
had destroyed the town. No particulars
are furnished.
Notices are posted up calling for YOlun-
teers for the three months militia service. It
is proposed to organize one company here.
The story about the burning of Rich
moBd is to-day contradicted.
General Grant has referred parties who
solicited his Interference ia the Governors
proceedings, TO General Hancock.
To the Western Associated Press.
SI. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-The Democrats
Jefferson City special says delegation of
prominent citizens Of jackson county. In
clHdiDa the aetiue sheriff hsge gconvinced
Gov Fletcher that the laws viii hereafter
be promptly enforced in that county. The
delegation gives a solemn pledge that all
parties will henceforth unite to that end.
Under this assurance the Governor has or
deredthe troops designed for Jackson county
to be sent TO Lafayette.
Over two hundred companies have Of
fered their services under the Governors
call.
Colonel Montgomery's official report re-
iterates the former account Of the fight al
Lexington, and adds that a delegation of
Conservatives and returned Rebel soldiers
offered their assistance, on condition that
all bushWhackers and desperadoes in the
county shall be exterminated.
The Missouri freeman, published at
Richmond, Ray county, having published
an article instigating the people to violence
and resistance TO the State authorities
Montgomery sent a squad CT militia TO
arrest the editor and destroy the press.
which was done. One of the editors was
brought to Lexington, and boldly stated
that he wrote the article in question pre-
meditatedly, for the purpose of arousing
the people and banding them together to
resist and defy the lawful authorities of the
State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
january ., 1867.

Lots Nos. 20 snd Il, in Fosters Addition TO
Edgefeld, each fronting 50 feet on Smiley street
and running back l7e feet 70 an alley.
TERMS OF SALE--Credits Of six and twelve
months. with interest from day Of sale Notes
required with approved security, and lien re-
tanned. Sale free from redemption
decl5-td y -4'''-' - 'i'u W.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22
CANDY ApuLrERATIONs.
From the Boston Journal.


Our new health espionage is bringing to
4 light some queer things. The common cam
dies and cOnfeetiOneries Of commerce are
not altogether toothsOms nor wholesome,
if recent investigations are to be believed.
l The adulterstioa of sugar candies and
spices Is trade largely and regularly car
ried on in this city. Instead of plaster,
which till lately entered so largely into the
manufacture Of confectionery, in place of
sugar, a new article has been discovered
called teyTd atbo, or white earth II comes
from ireland, and costs by the barrel one
and a half cents per pound, while loaf
sugar costs about seventeen cents. The
/ bodies of candies, the coating Of almonds
and lozenges, are made from this earthly
material. 1t is whittier than plasterSand
Is very much used in the adulteration of
-four used in this market A glue, paint
and oil manufacturer Of New York has
sent round his annual circular, which /
have seen, 70 the principal confectiOners,
calling attention TO a fresh arrival Of this
white earth. / have seen an ounce of iozen-
ges, dissolved in water, in which tWo-thirds
Of an ounce was Of terra alba, and not a
particle Of sugar in the lot.
The common method Of Aavoring can
dies, almonds, sugar plums etc, IS with
deliteriOus Substances. The pine apple fa-
Yor The banana and the peach ere made
from fusei 6ils, Nhich are very poisonous.
Bitter almond favor IS made nom prussic
acid unadulterated. Pine apple flavor is
obtained from rotten cheese, very rotten,
and nitric acid.
Gum arabic for pure gum drops is costly
An article has been invented Of the most
beautiful appearance, that IS used instead
of the gum. It Is very cheap and very
poisonous
In pure candy, cochineal is used to color
red, and saffron for the yellow But in the
common candies, poisonous coloring is put,
the same that is used TO color wines and
liquors. One of the most common is Gear
lot" into which arsenic largely enters. A
few grains Of the substance will colora cask
Of wine. Licorice drops for the ''trade" are
made Of poor brown sugar, blue and lamp
black, favored with licorice. And for the
western trade much Of this vile stuff is
packed and sent west to be put up in boxes
70 suit the market, of which from seventy
i've to ninety per cent. is terra alba. This |
material enters largely into the common
chocolate and spices Much of the cream |
Of tartar used for bread is made of terra
aba and tartaric acid.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22

FTlliE NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAIL-
j road Company has made arrangements with
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company
BY which passengers 60
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22

Letitia j. Harris, Admr'x, vs.. Robert Har-
ris and others. ...
IN. PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Il Chancery Court at Nashville In above named
cause, will sell, at the Court House at Nash
yille on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22

Jennie s Fleming vs.. D. D. Diekey nd
others.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
Chaneery Court in this case, will sell, at the
Court House at Nashville. on - d -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-22

Citizens Released nc LexingtOn..Uni-
ted States Troops stationed There
RunaSFsd Destruction Of Richmond,
Ray County, by MiIiffa--A Newspa-
nor Rupnressed