davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
pRoPsY

Is collection Of water In some parts of the
body. and bears different names, according TO
the parts affected, viz; when generally dinused
over the body, it is called Anasacra; when Of
the abdomen, Ascites; when OF the chest, Hy-
flrnt thorgE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06

We select the following important ex-
tracts from a powerful speech delivered
at SheIbyvills, Bedford county, on Taes-
DAY, by the Hon Edmund Cooper, Rep
reentative elect TO the Federal Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06

The Gravel ensucs from neglect or improper
treatment OF The kidneys. These organs. being
weak, the water Is not expelled from the biad-
der, but allowed to remain; 10 becomes fever
that thesteue Is formed and gravel ensuas-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06

CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS are
requested to give N call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we VIII guarantee our prices rs
low, II not lower, than those Of any hTst class
jobblng house west OF New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
WIN. JEHLE & CO.

E9l6 Main street, Bet. Madison d Court.
mars lfn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

In which Deposits % ONE DOLLAR. ami
greater sums VIII 1e resolved and drau iDfe--
- ~ sue is,le o. Iour per cent. per annurl.
longer $40 - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
THE KIDNEYS.
eoUT. oR RHEUMATIsM.
THE GRAVEL.

Pain occurring in she ions Is indicative OF the
above diseases. They Occur in persons disposed
to acid stomach and chaizy coucretiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
PROFESSIONAL.
I uiE7EY :. HART. -r-o y. csRHse eF
Late OF 81 Louis. Mo. Mefuphls, Tenn.
Hurt e Cg,.,aack.
d. .. D. aRIeoa.

A TIOItNEYs and Ccansalors al Law, No a.
Madison street, DesptO Bi0ek, Memphis,
L.ln- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS

Is pleasant ia tssfa and o,lor. free from an i,
juriops properties, and Immediate in its aotion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-06

Ask for PHALON stake no other Sold b,
Druggists generally.
1uarl7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
" EVENING HLADE1PH1A TUESDAY MAY 1860

several delegates who jumped on their feet:-''It
is not our 6Ist mistake.r "You are q servant
OF the FeDian Brotherhood not the master any
longer.n And, 1--WE have made YOU and we will
unmake yeu;" and several other eoually deter.
mined answers. Captain Mcmahon, brave sol
diCr Who unmasl ed q battery curing the war. IN
the I'd Corps, denounced O'Mahonv in unnea.
sured terms as an "mbecile.p 1t was pro-
posed 10 dCpo c him at once, by several dele
gates, when o 0Mahony, finding himself driven
to the last ditch, produced letter purporting to
be from James Stephens, in which that gentle
man stated that he would leave Havre for the
United States on tie 28th of April, and expected
to arrive here on the 9th OF Nav.
A compromise was then effected. and COM
mittee was appointed to take charge Of the
Union Square headquarters, and the books,
papers, and rooms therein until James Stephens
arrived, for the purpose Of making o proper m.
vestIgatloD. The Committee is nov in charge
OF the mnnslon and the valuatles If any remain
to be taken care OF, witch is doubtful. The
utmost Indignation Is felt against Killan and
should the great "mobllizerr return TO New
York, 1t is probable that he will meet with rough
treatment at the hands of the outraged and
sWindled Fenians. 0Mahony, II is said is
already nearly crazed, and the entire corps
been swallowing up twelve thousand dollars
month OF the funds Of the Brotherhood, have
been discharged by order of the Committee APP
pointed. Crowds OF The disafected yesterday
visited the headquarters OF President Roberts
and rendered their services, which we're ac-
cepted with the pToviso that they meant fight.
And thus is ended the great swindle of Union
Square, with itstmagni6cent furniture, its live
RED servants, its sumptuous CONGRESS-, its sdla-
Ttec officials and all its other regal appurte.
nances. sac transit gloria OAdhony-N Y
World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

BREAKING JAIL.-The 1imsy and mise
TaIle manner in which many parts Of the Camden
jai pa,t oft has been matter of repret ever since
1t was built. The 10 not sufficient security 20 the
confinement OF prisoners, as every ew month hs me
succeed Ill making their escape Some time during
sunday night, two individuals, named Rakes aud
Hlbbard broke ont OF tins Jail alter performing the
arGuous task OF ehectlD entrance into passage
that led 10 the yard, underground, and hitting the
covering therefrom, they re safe on terra hrma
hakes had during the past te months, experienced
considerable adventure lie arrested last fail
on charge OF stealing horse and carrlag ge from
Samuei Cake, ESQ., OF L0ngacom ng aud during his
imprisonment feigned insanity so comp etsv that
the Court ordered Linn to DO sent TO the Insane
ASYLUM at TIenIon From that institution ne soon
al erwards made his escape and nis whereabouts re-
mained unknown until about ten davs since when
ne was Uncovered somewhere on the line of the
Reading Rai road. ana brought back to Cau,den by
the Sherh and Officer Ayres, when No was com
mllled 10 MS old quarter tria but from which
lie has again escaped HIbbard had also oxen out
OF the same Jail before, whore he had been placed Tor
Point. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

ARCH STREET THEATRE-Ihe WomaR in Red,
with the beautiful mystic scene of the last act in
which Celeste 10 so great There is no piece In
which she is seen to such advantage. Her dresses
are the most superb we have yet seen on the stage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
AMUSEMENTS.

WALNUT STREET THEA Rug Bias, in
french has, besides the merits OF the story and the
aCmlraD dramatic situation, the greatest beauty of
language In Mr.. Booths adaptation the two former
quaiitles alone have been preserved. The language
Is all dlVeted OF its elePance and poetry aud con.
verted INTO comm Onplace dialogue MI Booth
however has, no DOUBT, from the original conceived
the character, understood all Its singular devotion
power, chlVarY, and poetry, and thus, IN spite of
Ihe WORDS glVes.to Ruy Bias the full power of his
The melancholy and dignity of the first scenes.
when the poor scholar, with a wild passion IN his
heart that lifts him above al earthiy sta'lon sub
mts to his meDlal service, is inelY and delcately
port ayed by Mir. Booth-the indignant scorn which
the man of the people, "Ruy Bias" feels tor the
decay ea and oppressive nobility, is admirably ex-
Then the tenderness oflhis love for the "oueenp,
Never was more holy, yet II ore ardent passion por-
uaytd on the stare lt is indeed passion so deep
so earnest so entirely woven into the SOUL that we
feel it capable of all sacrifice. In the last scene the
great dramatic effects eliminated IN a scene which
has scarcely ITS equal for situation ON the stage.
II Booths dylnR scene last night not quite as
pathetic as we have seen him at other tmes we must
attribute 1t TO Miss Graham and her Iidieulous
hoops that covered him up at the last and produced
utter just as the tears were starting Indeed much
as thls lady has been censured for GOODNESS aud man
nerisms she never deserved much censure as last
evening" when, Dv her stuff manner, her utter want
OF intelligence In the readings her GOODNESS, and the
absence OF all grace, she utterly marred the play
Ii ls almost 10 be regretted that Miss Graham has
the "R1t oi beauty tor 1t has been to her u fatal
one and 10 the public, placing her position she
has not one othei qualification to M Last night the
tabeau at the emu OF the first act was destroyed
and the play made unlntelliRlbe, by her falling to
come on the stage at the of the act She never
appeared at all.
mar. james Taylor ia not an efficient representative
OF Don Cesar" aud the old hldagos of SPAN
lound sorry representatives Mr. barron's "Don
saiusie was gwen with power and effect, his dig
nited bearing well repre- ting the hauRhty high
born minister But he was too tragic "DOn Sal.
luste" was bitter sarcashc jeenng, and not nfavY
william Nor had he hatred tor "kuy Bias" only fOr
the "Queen " He should treat him scorntuly not
with anger ana threats a. he does the scene in
q @ council chamber But With al these drawbacks,
Mr. Booth Is tue ideal OF Victor Hugo's hero; his
"Ruy Bias" Is the most sympathetic and beautiful
OF his imptrsonatons This evening RUy Bias will
be repeated, with Don Cesar de Bazah,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

SINGULAR DEATH.-One day last week
young lad named Charles Godfrey aged about
seventeen years, employed in the store of Mr. Steel
man at iucRahoe, came to his death in the follow.
mo slnsu'aG manner He had gone into the second
storT lalsed the sash, aud was looking out of the
and cho%ed hlm 10 death. He was soon after dis
covered but too late tor resuscltatIon. He was n
promls ng youth and his accidental death cast a
gloom over the cit IONS in the eniire IllInee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
b. SCOTT. JR. viii sell at Auction
On 1upzdav yautnU

B. SCOTT. JR. win sell at Auction
=, - On Tuesday Lvenlng,
hay atIH O'CLOCK without reserve at tho Art Cal
leiv, NO. ltZO CHsSh UT Street beautiful collection
OF those famous PAINTINGS known as toe
hUGGLES GEMS.
The collection embraces
LAHDSCAPE, LAKE, AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY
OF AMERICA; OLD MILLS. ROMANTIC
RUINS, hAYINES, 4 Nd PICTURESQUE
ARCHITECTURE OF EUROPE.
Inc Palnttngs will remain exhibition until the
eVen ing ol he SALE and all true lovers of art are DO
Catalogues now ready C4283t
SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTED READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
- On Wednesday Morning,
Mayo at 10 o'c lock, viii be cold wifi hout reserve a
larse invoice OF Ready maze c hing, actured
expressly or custom trade. in the Paris and London
mbrkets ing In part of-Flne fancy and black
doeskin Atwood scotch and English cashmere and
drao dete pants full suits awoo English and SEQ tch
etc. al o. the latest s yles. ~
The above goods were imported directly from Europe
ex ste amship Kangaroo " and will positively be sod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

s, E. Cor Second and Market sts Philad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

CLEANING.-1he Sanitary Committee are
energeucally prosecuting the work of having the
streets cleaned and nuisances removed. TO-DAY the
work commences i'll earnest, and will be prosecuted
YIPOrOusIY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

SEVERE GALE.-A heavy storm of wind
ana ram passed over Vineland one day last week
blowing down, 1t is said, several houses and
number of fences - =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
BIOKRENE E.
I OR EXPERIMENTATION.

STRENGTH TO THE WEAK-YoUTH TO THE AGED
his preparation Is unequal ed rejuvenaOr and re-
storer OF wasted and iner. funcuons.
ne fee0 Q, ne aged and ali those who have In any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental physi
ca appcaton,wl inO the BlOkrene 70 be what it,
mplesa rejuvepatO which, while 1t builds up the
shattered constitution will mpart TO the feeings
the bTiskneBs and energy WI Ieh belong TO youth
NO matter by " hat cause any has become
bed In lis functions this superb preparation will remove
that cause az once and forever.
BIOKRENE cues GeneIal DEBILITY Imp0tency Ner-
Yous lncapacv' Dyspepsia Depression Loss OF Appe-
tlte Low spirits Imbecility Mental Incidence EmaolA-
tion, Ennul II has most delIghtul desirable, and
novel effect upon TIE nervous system and who Ia
equaIed preparation.
BIoKRENE --The Feeble, the Langnld the Despair
irg the Old should give this valuable discovery trial;
VIII be found tota " different all other articles
for the purpose
FEMALES his preparation Is invaluable In neF~
Vous weaknesses au kinds IL will restore the
wasted strength with WOad aderiul permanence.
lt Is also flanQ LOniV ana Will give ief Dy6pep-
sia with the tltst dose brief perss ence Its
Will lenoyate the stomach u de gree of perfect health,
and bsnsh Dyspepsia orever.
One Dollar Der bottle six bottles for IS. Sold by
Drugg general sent by express anywhere by ad-
dressing HUTCHINGS Il HILLYER Propriet0rs,
60, No rs DEY Street New York.
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY a. COWDEN
No 2a No tn SIXTH Street II
DYOtT q Co,
10 thstu Fp No 232 N. SECOND st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

NEW CHEsNUT STREET lHEATRE.-Miss Maggie
Mitchell PLAY Little Barefoot" favonte part one
in which her rival, Charlotte Thompsou utterly
tall d, tor Miss Mitchell is the only actress who can
give interest 10 the part Her engagement is draw
ing 10 close MIR. Sims benefit takes place on
Saturday, fact OF which the public should be re-
minded for constant desire to please 1t, and cater
TOR It, deserves sp cal manifestation OF ito graf
tude
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

SHoPL1FTING.-Several persons have re-
Gently been arrested IN Bridgeton for shoph ting
most or them ladies' Ibis IS bad work, ladies' IL is
quite eXlensIYeIY in The conntrH toMns al nresant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01

Mr. WoLFsoHN's last Beethoven matinee takes
place at the Foyer of the Academy, to-day at four
O'Clock The grand concert offered 70 him by his
friends, when the Beethoven testimonial is to b.
presented takes place on Saturday, and will be
grand aTtisIc and fashionable affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-01
THE FENIANs

Downfall Of "Head Centre" O'Ma-
hony-The Head Centre" Ar
rested and Deposed by Fe-
nlanS-FuTy ofthe Fenian
Victims - Threats of
Deceived Irishmen
Against klIIian-
Excitement
Among the
FenianS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
LOCAL NOTICES

BETTER THANsA CHRISTMAS PRES
you have friend that
don't know that he can,buy better and
Handsomely and more seryieeable
goods of us for much less money than
he can buy any where else, do give
him a little information; tell him what
kind of goods we sell, and why we sell
cheaper than any one else. - ~" 80.
We have the best Boots for men
and Boys; the handsomest Caters
and Polish Boots for ladies, and the
prettiest fancy Shoes for children, ever
seen in this city-all custom made.
J. s. Kicker, No. 8 Second st.
dec23d1t. ny
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

why not go to the handsomest and most at
tractive2 ASA poor man. wish tolsay to
that part Of our citizens who are not rich,
fftt focks very much IKE an effort were be-
ing made to deoeivef us. 1T is rich 70,
see how the Courier catches at the wrong
Scent thrown out, and pitches into the aris-
tocraey in it sown peculiar way, Now, we
recognize no aristocracy in this country.l
and, believe, those who are accused of 1t
are, probably, inclined that way much less
than some people assume. I believe. in
the present case, that those who are sup
posed to be too much favored by the prox-
unity of the school, would be glad enough
to have it anywhere else, or not at all
Whoever penned the articles, signed "Tax
Payer did not think it advisable to tell
MS the plain truth, that people in that
neighborhood do not relish, the sidea
of being annoyed y by a school at,
their very doors. He chose rather to
excite the jealousy which those who have
less of this worlds goods are often uniustly
accused of ,cherishipg towards those who
have more. He thought, if he could make
US believe The apple were very sour one,
we wonld not want it. If any of the City
Fathers should think that he islfavoringi
the poor by voting against the purchase Of
the lot in question, we will tell him:
" Thank you for nothing But we win
thank him or any body that will giyeus
better location for High School, than the
one we now have, which really is entirely
unfit. Whether the City is able, financial
ly, to pay the price, is another question.
1t would seem, from the general prosperi-
ty, that it ought to be. or this the Council
must judge, and this they should make the
only, question. such are the views of 7,,..,
A Poor MAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
FURs AT CosT AT VAUTIER & MAR

FURs AT CosT AT VAUTIER & MAR
cONNIER's.-Mr. Vautier is going to
reside permanently in New York to
attend to the business of our house.
In order to facilitate the change
which is to take place on that &C
count, we will, till the last of this
month, sell our LADIES AND GENTLE
MEMS FURs AT COST, Also, every
article in our line at greatly reduced
rates. Persons will find it to their
interest to call at No. 80, Main Street.
dec22 lM -. ~ }. III -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

j
sH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL We learn
that the officers and teachers of Trini-
styg M. E. Sabbath School have made
arrangements for pleasant time this
evening. Two beautiful Christmas
trees have been prepared and will be
tastefully' decorated with presents for
the Sabbath School children, which
viii be distributed to the qualification,
we dare say, of the little folks. In ad-
dition to these presents there will be
singing by the Sabbath School and
Church choir, including solos, trios,
quartetts and choruses. The entire
exercises will be of the most pleasing
character, and cannot fail to entertain
alliwho attend. An admission fee of
fifty cents will be charged all except
the children, who will be admitted
free. The funds thus received will be
applied for the benefit of the school,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
The High school Question.

Editors Journalsfsse.&i4g .3a4
1t appears that one of the school trus-
tees, a few days since, made a purchase of
piece of ground for the location of High
School, and now asks the City Council to
confirm the purchase. As usual, on snch
occasions, certain people object, and some
of the objections we ind in the JOURNAL,
over the signature OF Taxpayer. It is
quite refreshing to see on what tender re-
gard, for scholars and citizens, these objcc-
lions are based. AS to the scholars: it is
too far for them to walk to the proposed
High School, and after they get there, the
poor dears might jump over the river
bank and fall in the water,, and it Is also
put down as an awful wrong, that scholars
from the poor part of the city should have
to walk farther than those from that part
containing what some are pleased to call
the aristocracy. 1
Tax Payer-by inference the rich man
has favored us with his views " free, gratis,
| for nothing" and I propose to put in a
word from the other side of the house.
am probably the poorest man in the
poor part of the city, and THANK God
for a High School located Gnya0here.
Whatever may have been said to
the contrary, the High School is
emphatically the poor mans institution.
If his son or daughter has talent or in
clination for an education beyond what
can be obtained in the Grammar School,
the High Schools his only resource, his
means not allowing him to avail
himself of expensive Institutions abroad.
Now, there is no poor mans child
who has attained the proper age
for the High School, who is. moi able
| to walk from any part of the city to the
proposed location of the High School, and,
what is more, will be better for the walk
after having performed it. / know of a
family of children attending the lower
grade schools who walk a greater distance,
over worse roads, than any resident of the
tcityJwould have to the proposed location
of the High School; these children do not
suffer, are not aware of any hards hip, and
are regular In their attendance, so much
so that one of them has not been absent
nor tardy for four years. About the danger
ofthe proximity to the river: Will any one
believe that objection serious, when the
talk is about scholars OF the. High
| School? The fact is, the location is
one of the most handsome and pleasant
that could be selected, and in every other
respect good enough The location should
be central, 1t is said. Any one, who has
visited the present High School, and wit
messed how the noise of passing vehicles
| interrupts the exercises Of the sch DOL many
ttnsas during every hour of the day, will
! appreciate that there can be objection to a
central location. Besides, 1t requires q
| piece of ground of about the size of the one
just selected, and 1t would probably trouble
Mr.. Taxpayer, to find a lot of that size. for
| less money, anywhere in the city, short OF
the suburbs, and, II we must 60 TO a corner,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT j. L.
& S. A. Coolidge, of the Neto York
Store, have marked down their entire
stock of plain and plaid Empress
Cloths from 81 Is to 81 % per yard I;
French Marines and all Dress Goods
in the same proportion. Balm0rdt
Shcirts, 50 90; French C0rsets, 81 so;
Ladies CIodks, literally speaking, are
giUen aeody. On the 1st day of Janu-
airy, 1867, they will offer to the public
100 doz., best quality, Ladies' ribbed
cotton Hose, 515e a pair; 100 doz.
Ribbed Wool Hose, at zoe, a pair
Prints at 10 and 18c. Their Winter
stock will be. sold at all hazards; no
sacrifice will be too great to accom-
plish that object. sy5da dee21d3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24

The Iron Moulders of this city will
hold their Bird annual Ball, at Mozart
Hall, on the evening of the 9th inst.
Their two former Balls gave general
satisfaction to all who were in attend
ance; and every arrangement has been
made to make this one equally as
good, if not better. dI
Tickets admitting a gentleman and
lady, So, supper included; and can be
had of any of the moulders, or at the
door on the night of the Ball.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-24
Court RepOr 8.

,REcoRDER's, CoURT.-7There was aysHght
infurdt eEaent III the Recorders Court on
HSaturday.mFlFgrez were four eases. Bernz
hard Bates had been, drunk and disorderly.
and had made an assault on Taylor and
Joseph HiggenbottoTn, for which he was
fined So. with COSTS ,93a3iiRI 9YhH Lfh Z
Pat Conner, whose boisterous conduct
and arrest by Bell Dougherty. on Friday,
night we made mention of in Saturdays
JOURNAL. had, a hearing. We do him the
justice to say he had authority TO take the
skiff that figured In the case, but his subse-
quent conduct cost him near eight dollars.
The young man whom oficer Green arr
rested on Friday evening, and who took a
cold bath in the gutter. got OFF by paying
three or four dollars, this being his frst Of
Tense. M" .,.f $3.50, 49,
Barney -, also had imbibed too free
~ and had to pay the Piper to thetu of
some 81 80, in U. 8. currency l4iH z gii-
4 BEFORE FsQTtRE WALKER.-Some time
ago a horse belonging to Hiram Keystook
fright at the horses which run with the
''mersheen, !" the steam fire engine passing
at a fast gait, being urged on by the vocifs
erations and the cracking of a whip by the
driver, and in his fright while endeayoring
to break loose, fatally injured himself and
died. Keys applied to the City Council for
Indemnity for the past and a plaster for
the future; put his loss a. $780, although, as
we learns the horse was blind The Council
did not consider the claim inst and dis
missed the case. Keys brought suit before
Esquire Walker against the City, and
Crawford; the driver, and the ease was tried
yesterday, resu ting in decision in favor
sof the City. A new trial, however, was
granted, upon what grounds we did not
learn We do not believe the citywill ever
pay for that horse %