davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-06-12
WHAT TIE sgRsEoss SAY o. THE sAhAR

"PosT HOSPITAL, roRT MARSHALL, Baltimore,
Nd, Feb. %. lS64.-"1 have great satisfsetisn in
stasane that have used The Sama ritan BE edies
for Veneral diseases In its most customary forms;
that have used them with Judgment, discretion,
end properly, and, have found them respond 10 my
apticipations promptly and ehectually. Knowing
their composition, have the fullest confidence in
their efficacy. and Tar - my Of than extends,
4 reoomue nd than strongly.
Evening star., 1866-06-12

AssS%rsf fTS ss oST sSsrnSSnSef SNS ars a1rnsSqraSs
system. g we'll e all the bed edech Of Mersury.
FE4ALkei HkAALESli
males suffer the ROOT AND HDBB JUICEs most
happily adapted, In liberated Uterus. in Leucor.
biity, and for all complaints incident to the ssx
Sent By express. Prics 81 . Per bottle
Evening star., 1866-06-12

L. in oaees Of used in connection with the
Boot and Herb juices:
Full directions. Price Is csnts.
The efficacy Of these remedies 10 alike acknewi-
edged hy physicians and patients. They are used
in the u. s. HOSPITALS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 1s.-A farm called
Paternsville, on the southern branch OF the
Elizabeth river, near Norfolk, has been sold for
the sum of S5450.
The United States revenue cutter Wydrada
sailed early this morning for San Francisco, at
which harbor she will be stationed. The
steamer North Point, Captain R. c.. Smith, ar
rived in the harbor yesterday morning in a dis
abled condition, in tow of the steamer Fanny.
The North Point, with cargo of cotton, bound
to Baltimore, left Savannah on last Thursday.
The United States steamer StGndish, Acting
Master Joseph Baker, sailed from this hsrbor
yesterday morning for Philadelphia, with the
United States receiving ship Constellation in
tCw.
A prize fight between Sam Oollyer, the victor
of several pugilistic contests during the past
spring, and a rising celebrity IN the prize ring
named Barney Aaron, Of New York, holding tho
championship of the feather weights of the
country, for a stake of $500 and the right to
possess the said honors, is to take place on the
goth of June, somewhere in Virginia Collyer
has been training few. miles up Old Point
beach for six weeks back, at a ishermsn's hut,
having reduced himself to about l2s pounds,
and is in fine condition. All the parties are
now in Baltimore, whence the start for the
scene Of action will be made,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

The Emperor Napoleon being at the races,
Isabella, the flower girl OF the Jockey Club, ven
tured to present to HIM very beautiful rose.
With bow and a smile he took the blushing
flower from the bushing girl, and placed ii in
his button-hole. But the Emperor is not accus-
toned to receive tavors without recompense,
and his hand Immediately sought his pocket
This is the strangest part of the story-not
that the Emperor had pockets, but that in them
he had not a single sou. His purse had been
forgotten.
The grandson of Cuvier, the immortal natu.
ralist, has been appointed Deputy Governor of
the Bank of France, in the place of the late
Baron Paul Carat, who filed this place for
thiIty-sx years. The post is lucrative; its
salary is $4,000 year. and the lodgings (Which
are in portion of the palace Inhabited by the
unfortunate Princess de Lamballe) granted the
officeholder could not be obtained in Paris for
less than $2500 annual rent.
The first volume of the "Menors of Maxi.
milan /. Emperor OF Mexico" has appeared at
Leipsic II contains an account OF tour made
through Italy in the year 1851.
The larks sold in the Paris markets are
killed by spreading nux Vomica over the grain
fields. The golaTlets are in distress at the dis
covery.
The number of artistic works now on ex-
hibtlon at the Palais de pInOustrie, Paris,
an cunts to 1888, OF which two thousand are
paintings.
The crowning glory of Horticultural Hall.
Boston, is not the series OF statues, but the
statue OF Ceres.
Prussia has proposed to Russia matrimo-
nial alliance between the new Hospo1ar and the
Princess LeUchtenburg.
Mrs. Payne, of Birmingham, England, has
become famous She produced boy and two
girls at birth, and all live.
-Phe proprietor Of the Canterbury ''pretty
waiter girl saloon, in Washington, has made a
fortune of 100000.
-Thirty-fve thousand dollars has been lately
given to the Genesee College for educational
purposes.
-Rossini has petitioned the Pope to allow
women to sing in Italian church choirs,
The British Admiral Lennock, just deceased,
was tough old salt, aged ninety,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, June 2O.-The Flour Market Is less
active today but with continued light receipts and
stocks, particularly of the better brands holders
are firm in their views. The only sales reported
were IN lots for the supply of the home trade at
s8 26@9 y Dbl. for superfne; e9910 for extras;
Sl1 25a12 25 for spring wheat extra family; Sl20
l3 30 for Pennsylvania and Western do and at
higher rates for fancy irands according to quality
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing dong We
quote the former az Sc 500D6 76
The Wheat Market IS mosr at q stand, owing in
measure to the absence OF sup plies. Common and
choice lots OF Pennsvlvania red, If here would conn
mand 80 40G3 10 " bush white may be quoted at
SO 26@3S6 here is but little Rv Q here and Penn
syvanIa sells at 81 80 Corn IL quiet and the
receipts and stocss are small Sa es OF 1000 Dush.
yellow at VI %, in the cars and 900 bush. mixed
Western at 81 Oats are ip modera request with
small sales Of Pennsylyania and Delaware at 78S
doing in Barley or Malt S
Cloverseed may be quoted at 81 1908; Timotbv
at S6' 30; and Flaxseed at 80 80
80 hhds. Peterson 6 Mustln's Bark sold on nri
Vate terms. - '
Whisky is selling in a small way at SO 24d2 oe for
Pennsylvania, and ~ 2S92'29 tor Ohio, O'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Arrival OF the "Ahzona.,,

New YORK, June 2O.-The steamer Arizona
has arrived, with Panama dates to the 18th inst
Everything was quiet on the Isthmus. The
rainy season had thoroughly set in. She brings
$9OO,O 900 in treasure.
Late dates from the interior had brought no
important news.
President Mosquera had arrived at the capital
and was well received.
The news from Central and South America is
unimpoItant. Everything on the South Coast
had assumed a pacific turn since the Spanish
feet left, and business was improving.
There was no news from Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
Fate of the FeDian Prisoners -Importan
Letter from r. DARCY McGee.
from tbe Waterbury Americdn.

from TIE Wdterbury An16rtcdn.
The following letter, in reply to one written
by Father Hendrcken, OF this city, to Mr..
MCGEE, in behalf of captured Fenian of this
place, explains itself:-
OTTAWA, June 14-Dear Father Hendricken:-
am in rect ipt OF your request that should use my
influence to save Terrence Mcdonnell, of Water.
bury, now Fenian prisoner IN our hands, from the
const queDces OF ms own criminal folly in lending
himself to the late Invasion of TINS country.
there are lew things you could ask me to do
when l would not eheerfully do for "auld
lang syne." My recollections Of Waterbury, its
pas OFT and its people, are all most pleasing and
gratifying. But, my dear od friend this tn ,ng you
ask cannot be done. Terrence Mcdonnell, like the
rest OF his comrades, left his home, his family
auties II he had any, his honest employment, If he
followed one, to come several hundreds of miles TO
murder our border people-tOr this FenIan fit
clustering was murder, not war What had Canada
or Canadians done to deserve such ASSAULT
" hat had the widow OF our brave McEas hern done
to Terrence Mcdonnell, that he and his com
races should leave her with her five Iatherless
little ones to invoke the wrath of Heaven
upon the destroyers OF her husband! What had our
gallant countryman, Ensign Fahay, done to them
that be should be crippled for life at their handsg
What did our eight young Canadians-the dar-
hngs OF mothers and sisters and wIves-the flower
OF our College corps do to deserve their bloody
tate IN the Fort Erie AFFAIR." The person tor whom
you ask my intercesslOn one of those who
sought out our people on our soil, and manned and
sew es many as they could; and those who sent
them have eXulted IN the exploit. They must take,
therefore, the consequences of their own act
need hardly say to you who have been in
Canada, and who know how free how orderly, and
how religious this people are that spirit Of Ven-
geance will direct the trials of the accused McDOn-
nell and all the Fenlans will have every Justice done
to them publicly, in the broad hight of day, but to
whatever punishment the law hands him over no
word of mine ever be spoken in mitigation; not
even, under these circumstances, if he were my own
brother.
grieve that must deny yOuj but so 1t is.
Yours very truly, L. DARCY MCGEE.
Rev. I. F. nENDRIoKEN, WATERBURY Conn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
COunterfeiter COnvtcted-Dr. BA0kus to
Define His POsittOn-JOhnsOm Mass
MAarfm0 Etc.


Meeting, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, Jure 2O.-Joseph Light was con
victed in the United States District Court of
passing counterfeit twentydollar notes on the
National Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana. Three
others-Robinson, Callan, and seeler-are to be
tried for the same offense. 1t is believed the
counterfeits were manufactured in New York,
and obtained In Philadelphia. They are wen
calculated to deceive.
No more cholera cases have occurred here.
The letting of contracts on the Western Mary.
land Railroad is extended another week. Many
Northern contractors are bidding.
Rev. DR.. Backus will define his position to.
night.
There will be grand Union mass meeting to-
morrow night in this city. Governor Swami
makes a speech.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA.


ton' the vegetative powers OF life strong; but in
anew years, how often the pad hue, the lack-lustre
eye and emaciatedform and the impossiDty of app-
cation to mental effort show its banefu influenced II
soon becomes evident the observer that depess
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
e finished another in prospective keeps the mind NOR
bidly sensitive and absolutely forbds the exercise lnds
pensble TO organic strength Exposure to night air. and
body ree6lng with excessive dancing, produce their
legitimate effect and the unfortunate female regardless
Of the plain dictates Of unerrlng becomes
willing subject to medical treatment. The approach Of
the beautiful and wonderful period in which body and
mind undergo fascinating change from child to
woman, and in which nature is to show her saving
powers diusng the circulation and visiting the cheek
with the bloom OF heath-is looked for in vain. Con-
sumption Is talked Of
Alasl increase Of appetite has grown by what It fed
on the energies of the system are prosraed and the
whole economy is deranged.
In reviewing the of these distressing complaints
II Is most painful TO contemplate the attendant evils
consequent upon them. 1t is but simple justice to the
subject to enumerate a few of the many additional
causes which argey affect the life hea tn and haDp
ness Of all classes society," and which, consequently
al sct more or less directly the welfare 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, 1866-06-20

tween Paso del Macho and the City of Mexico
Major McMurtry, OF Missouri, is associated with
Shelby, and also is running line OF stages from
Paso Gel Macho to 0rizaba. The former place
is the present terminus OF the Vera Cruz Rail-
road. General W. H. Stevens, Chief Engineer
on General r. Z. Lees staff, is Superintendent
of the railroad, now running forty-seven miles
from the seacoast. Norris, formerlyo OF the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad, is Superintend-
eut OF Railroad Contracts between Vera Crd
and the City of Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
The Case Of Isham HendersOn-Sentence
OF COunteIfeiteTs.

LOUISVILLE, June l9.-In the United States
Court, in the case of Isham Henderson, Judge
Ballard discharged the defendant, thus relieving
him of all military control. The Italian coun.
terieiters Of fractional currency have been SEN
tenced to the itentiary-Laleronger for
fifteen years, and the two others to seven years
and ten months each,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
Bill Approved.

The President has approved the bill to regu-
late and secure the safe keeping of public
money ptrusted to disbursing officers of the
United States. 1t Is made their duty to deposit
with the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer
money intrusted to them for disbursement,
and to draw for the same only as funds are
required for payments to be made in pursuance
of law. violation of which, and the use of
the public money for private advan tage are to
be punished by fine or imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
CLOSE OF THE HENDERSON TRIAL
AT NASHVILLE.
--latest Local, Legal, and
Financial News.


ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WAsHIHGToN, June 20.
Illness Of General Grants Fatber-in Law.
Mr.. Dent, father-in-law of General Grant, lies
dangerously i'll of cholera morbus at the Gene
rails residence in this city, and in consequence
of his advanced age and enfeebed condition, but
little hopes are entertained OF his recovery. The
General and Mrs. Grant we're informed to-day
by telegraph of his condition, and are doubtless
returning ere this.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
LETTER FROM GENERAL SWEENEY.

FIOM ne Washington Repu0Ncdn
We publish the subioined letter as an item of
information, communicated, we apprehend, In
view of the recent action initiated In the House.
upon the motion OF Hon. s. E. Ancona of Penn.
sylvania, which failed to secure the support of
any Others than the Democratic members:-
ST. ALBANs VT, June ID. - Major GeneraI
Schenck, NJ. C.-SIT Il have the honor on Lhe part
OF the FenaD Brotherhood and the Irish people TO
tender you our sincere thanks for the noble aud
generous support which you and other members of
Congress have recently given in the OF human
liberty and oppressed Ireland.
May request you will have the kindness to convey
10 the other honorable gentleman in Congress who
have espOused our the like ex preston of
gratitude, and Obiige, Tours respectfully, =
I. W. SWEENEY, Maori General
Commanding Army of Ireland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
Nebraska.

The Omaha Repul lcdn of the 9th of June
says that the State Constitution has been carried
beyond doubt, and that the same may be said
OF the State ticket, though the returns are not
yet complete. The Legislature (conceding the
defeat Of the Union candidate in the Platte Dis
ulct, which ls yet in doubt), stands as folio Ws:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

West Virginia.

The returns thus far received from the recent
voting in West Vireinia ON the Constitutional
amendment denying the right of suffrage to
Rebels indicate majority in favor of the
Amendment of about 1000. We have the fol-
loWiup:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

Queen Victoria has $50, OOO, 900 beathen
and about 100000 Mahomedan subjects.
The ''rake's progress"-oyer the flower beds
-Piccclomini is dying of a cancer.
An Italian opera company ia at Calcutta.
-Ganbaldi's brother is Just dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
HOUSE.
Union. Dem.

This would give to the Union party majority
of three in the House, of one In the Senate, and
OF four on Joint ballot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
HELMBoLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA


FLUID EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA,
..- HIGHLY CoSoENTRATED.
One bottle equivalent strength to gallon OF the
syrup or Decoction.
It1reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex-
neIlina ali HUMORs OF THE BLOOD, and
.Hr BEAUTIFYING THE CoMPLExIoNI
Tbese articles being OF such strength the dose is ex
.sednov small From this fact It used In the Uniteu
states Army Hospitals and public Sanitary InsdtutOns
Throughout the land.
PRINCIPAL DEPoTs
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE
No. 5S4 BROADWAY ,ENew York;
HELNBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT
no lO4 s. TENTH Street, below Chestnut Phi adelpha'
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
BBEARE or COUNTERFETs.
ASK FOR RELA8QkD'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
Buuad. Sc,

-Messrs. DeHaven L. Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations Of
the rates of exchange to-day at P. NJ. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18

K COOP ONE-rTps ing tas first years of the
war, when change Mas-scaree~ and ome-l"rgge
firms were issuing currency of 7their own, a
farmer went to a store ina boEingtown and
bought some goods, and gave TO the merchant
five dollar bib, ofwhiehs be wanted eseventy five
cents back. The. merchant eouate1 out-the
amoppt and handed it to The farmer He looked
at it moment and impaired, ssssWhal's this ;"
Its my currency" said The merchant; Wall
farmer" every WE'LL" replied the merchant.
keep it till you get dollars worth and bring
it TO my store and l viii give you dollar bill
for it." - 70 s..z 81. =. H.. arlllsa 20 lyi7 no
> = Tie, farmer pocketed the change and departed.
A few weeks after he went into the same store
and bought goods to the amount of one dollar,
and after paying over the Identical seventyfve
cents be took out handful of pumpkin seed and
counted out twenty five Of them, and passed them
over to the merchant. "Why," says the mer
chaut, "whats this; - wall says the farmer, this
is my currency, aud when you get dollars worth
bring it out to my place and 1 will give you
dollar bill for it." -.s -ra-1 ia s@..r -~-- u.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18
sta.eofN. Carolina vi eckienburg Co:

81 Superior Court Of LaW--faH Term, 1866. a.. g
Hugh Forbes S Bair-B Davidson VS. J
Burrows-Tracy, Irwin & Co, VI Burrows, Blair
& Co.-Robert CASTOR and Sam A Sowel VS. S NJ
Blar-W Ransom Co. VS. Burrows Blair &
Co.-Daniel Hoffman & Co. rs Burrows Blair
. Co.-Sheldon, fIoyt & Cn. VS. Burrows, Blair & Co.
IS J Lowrie, Executor, vs. Thos Burrows and
N Blair-R Davidson vs. W Burrows. Z, al,
It appearing the satisfaction the Court that the
defendants in these cases are non-resdents of the
State, it is ordered that publication be made, for six
weeks, in the Western Democrat, a newspaper pub
lished in the city of Charlotte in the said State,
commanding them personally to be and appear at
the of this Honorable Court, to be held at
the Court House in Charlotte, on the 9th Monday
after the 4h Monday in February A. D., 1867. then
and there plead, answer, demur, to the attach
ment in this case, otherwise judgment final will be
entered against them for the amount of the plaintiffs
debts and cost and execution issued accordingly for
the same.
Witness. E. A. Osborne, Clerk of our Superior
Court ofLaw at Office, on the 9th Monday after the
4th Monday in August, A. D., s66, and in the 9lst
year of American Independence. ...- 81. D.. to -.
Issued the 18th day of Nov, A. D., 1865.
43-6t E. A. OSBORNE, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18
MANSION HOUSE.

On the lst of November, to meet the necessities
of the times, will furnish DAY BOARD at $40 PEI
month. My table will be supplied with all the
market affords. FRESH FISH and OYSTERS will
be received regularly Every effort will be made to
keep first class Hotel, and by attention to the
comforts of the guest, to merit the patronage of
liberal public. -.-
Omnibuses will be at the Depot to carry passen-
gers to The Hotels and to private honses.
4 long experience in The Hotel business guaran-
tees in promising the guest all that an, reason
able man may require. W. 2. MOORE.
ggge Attached to the House is Bar well fitted
up and supplied with choice WINES, LIQUORS,
ALE and CIGARS of the most favorite brands.
Oct rs, 1866 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18
REMEMBRANCE.

F@-.s FF<E ~. EFsE. fNs n
Remembrance is the golden chain q &. q,
That binds US to the past; ,..-.-,-5 .
So When other pleasures fade away ~>-.@!
Its golden links still last. : -
II is the net that throw. the charm s71s
Onalf. we've once loved well, ..sj -
Aud gathersfruupd the heart again -
Many joyodssspeil. ga L
It comes upon US as a dream -e'fr-. rs.
III Oft beautiful and bright,
And bathes the spirit as 1t were -s;sew
S.---' To soft and holy light. ....
1t is the fount from whence we drink a.
Sweet thoughts Of dear days gone, "
1t gives the heart again those ties
1t early learned to mourn.
With silken thread it leads us back -.'
To youths most joyous hours,
Where pleasure waited Oh our path
And strexed our way with flowers. 8
Aud happy tits TO finger. there
Mid bright sweet hopes of youth,
Fer darkeniug clouds ofIsorrow rose
To mar our fail h or truth. no. 'r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18
LAND For SALE

On Thursday, the 10Th of December will sell at
Public Auction, the premises miles East of
Charlotte, my PLANT ALTON Continuing 200 acres
of Land, we'll adapted to. the cultivation of corn,
cotton, wheat, &c IS acres are in cultivation, and
Some of1tfue meadow land There is a Dwelling
and all necessary out-houses on the pIace-all in
good repair ~ ~ -. f.. -r-..
Also, for sale first rate Daguerrean Instrument.
Terms made known on day of sale .....-,. .s...
$3.50 SAML N. MORRISON.
Dec 8, 1865 3tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-18
Sta 1e ofN.l.roIina. NeckIenburg Co

Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessioas-Oct. Term, 1866.
" Robinson vs.. John H Allen-Samuel Yountz
'' vs.. John II Allen.
Attachment levied on l brown Mule, Is head of
Hogs, Road Wagon, Is Plow Shears, head of
Sheep, head of Cattle, Axes pair Gears, 5
Hoes, Plows, Bureau, Book Case, Tables,
j Cupboard, Beds and Furniture, l Musket,
Clock, Cooking Utensils, &C.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that
the defendant, John Allen, has removed beyond
the limits of the State, conceals himself that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered by the court that publication be
made, for six week in the Western Democrat, news
paper published in the city of Charlotte notify ing
the said defendant to be and appear at the next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for
the county of Mecklenburg at the court House in
Charlotte, on the I'd Monday in January next, then
and there to answer plead replevy, or judo ment
final will be taken against him, and the property
levied upon condemned to plaintiffs use.
Witness, VIM Maxwell, Clerk of our said court at
office, the I'd Monday in October, A D. 1866
e45-6t s--WM. MAXWELL, Clerk.