davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

6 SNUFFINa UP.-Whatever the nostrum
sn46ed up may be, viii not "annihilate" ca
tarrh. 1t may, for short time, clear out the
nasal passages. but cannot reach the more dam
gerous portion of the disease in the throat and
tubes. This essential work can only be done
by the inhaling process Of DR.. Morse. Through
this medium of inhalation this disease is Gan
initiated root and branch. 1t
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
I M,srder.O

svossaB ~ ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10. d
John Emperor, who murdered Edward Cal
lahan at Corning on Sunday, was arrested
Thursday near the Livonia Station.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

TEACHERS MEETING.-The next monthly
meeting of School Teachers will be held this
evening at IL o'clock, at room No. Is, City
Building, first floor. g99l
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
TEErH! rEErHI rEErH !,

y, DR.. d. stil continues to Extract Teeth by ELEc-
TRIcIrY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth or sumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation 70 call IS
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for sale
for family use, with thorough instructions. eG
Dr.. ID. can accommodate few patients with board
vrid treatment at his House. go -'-'-t 't' III
P Office hours from o'clock A. NJ to II NJ; from
to p. M, and to In the evening. iailW
IA Consultation free. ~, -.,a.l, =, nov1tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
MINSTRELS /!

The most perfect organization ever outside of New
York. No stale jokes but everything entirely new,
with change of performance every evening.
---9 - TWENTY BRILLIANT STARSi 81
Tom Pendergast, and Paul Berger.
Gallery, So cts; Parquet 30 cts. r. n
EHeSeats may be secured at the Box Office from
10 A. NJ. to- P. M. daily.
Doors open at 7-commence at 8.
D. @. LA RUE, Manager.
WIN. FoOTE, Jr., Agent. fe7dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

1900 t~k<~~'---sO 80 ~ ssc2 Stateo Hotel
WHERE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens or Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city During the fhraa
years We have been IN this city, we have cured
OF the worst forms of disease In persons who have
patients In 80 short time that the Question "a offa
asked, do they stay cured? To answer this onestio
we viii say that all that do not stay cared we viii
wDr. d. has been practical Electrician FIR
one years, and Is also regular graduated physcia
ELECTRICITY Is perfectly adapted TO chronic dissases In
the FORM Of nervous or sick headache; neuralgia IN
the head, neck, or extremities; CONSUMPTION wban
In the acute stages or where the lungs are not llv
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism scroi,la hin
diseases white swelines spinal Diseases curvature
palsy or paralysis St. vitas' Dance deafness. stam
mering or hesitancy Of speech, dyspepsia indiees-
ton, constipation and liver complaint pes-we cnre
every case that can be presented; asthma bronchi-
ts strictures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
~ sal gi By Electricity gn
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazy
ity of youth; the heated brain Is cooled: the fost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities ro-
movedi famtness converted to vigor weakness to
the blind made to see the deaf to hear and
the pasied form to move upright, the blenishss OF
youth are obliterated the ACCIDENTS of mature lie
prevented; the caamitles OF old are obyated and al,
active circulation maintained. 3D'" ~
| ~ ..,s LA d les
Who have cold hanos and feet; weak stomachs, LAM
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache: dzKf-
ness and swimming In tho head with indigestion and
constipation of tho bowels; pain in the side and back
sacoTrhaa, Tor whites); falling Of the womb with in.
a snS az A long
Of cure. For painful menstruation, too profuse
mensruation, and all of those long line of troubles
with young ladies, Electricity is certain specific,
y vigor of health. i' 7fHT9l EI7el+. . I07
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

! 5alI NJ ] HOUSE, qNEIT8Oq
Mr. Ward, of New York, made speech, in
which he said the leaders of the rebellion
ought to be hanged. d.
- Mr.. Delano conibatted the positions of Mr..
stevens that the Southern States were dead.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN SrEAMERs-
Steamship Hibenian, Capt. Button, sailed
from this port for Liverpool at o'clock Sun
day morning, with % cabin and number Of
steerage passengers, and full cargo. aqi /
Steamship Peruvian sailed from this porr on
Saturday for New York. rs. .. i i'..
Steamship Damascus will sail from this port
for Liverpool next Saturday. rs ia la.
The steamer due this week from Liverpool
is the Belgian. olst
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
Netc Orleans Markets

m tn Neso Orleans Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. TO-
Cotton-drooping; sales to-day $500 bales of mid
ding at 45c. .8e7sk7 te...,.,...ssA I.,.-
Sugar-fair at 15Sc. " 40 soy ~
Molasses--sales st60 a CSC. ar .
Checks on New York 4c premium.
Ffeights unchanged. 9 m5a e-f SO
Gold-quoted 139. yne eaf5 gl'stL4 .E-11
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

For Sale. 90
ONE superior new Locomotive Boiler.
" One secondhand Engine and Boiler (15 horse
pOwer) all complete. -Hf
Secondhand Skating and Pullies. -
One new horizontal Engine (6 In. cylinder.)
Il One new Oscillating Engine, (6 In. cylinder.)
Also, second hand Mill Gearing and Shafting
Trena Machines; Jack Screws.
w All kinds Of MACHINERY, promptly made and
- az IRA WYNN, Agent, 7
fe8d2m No. II Union St., Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

, N. N.'s.-Our readers will bear in mind the
entertainment of the young ladies' N. N. So
ciety, which takes place this evening at the
City Hall. a. e-. r.- .-.l..-r
In addition to the promenade concert and
inspirations of Dickens, there will be exhibit
ed some curosities, relics and wax figures, saw
ed from the confagration of Barnum's Mu-
scum. i.ttL t-tt. VOL
o. AS to the dancing, we need only say that
this part of the entertainment will be under
the management of Chandler, and will COM
mence punctually at o'clock. .,...,. "a.
The tableaux will commence at 10 o'clock
A good time is awaiting all who may attend. 1
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
Grand Masquerade & Fancy Dress
80 nBA LII
AN AT LANCASTER HALL,

Wednesday Evening, February 18th, 1866.
Messrs Curtis & Woodbury. Of Boston, win fur
nish Character Dresses. Dominoes, and Masks, to all
who wish The dresses may be seen at Lancaster
Hall three days previousto the Ball. where selec-
tons can be made day or evening. q
"a Mr.. WILLIAM CALDER, of Boston, the Cham
pion Dancer who last winter defeated all of the best
dancers OF this country and also the champion dancer
purse of money and Gold Medal in New York City,
the best dencer in the United States, has been en-
gagged for this occasion, and will appear and dance
his celebrated Sword Dance" Highland Fling,
Sailor's Hornpipe, and several other fancy dances
which never before have been attempted in this State
A FULL BRASS BAND in addition to RAY
sMOND'S QUADRILLE BAND, will be in attendance
to play Promenade and Fancy Dance music during
the evening. r.-. =. -t.-..
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12

n "A DOUBLE CLOG DANCE,
Will be danced during the evening by two unexelled
Clog Dancers lItf Tl' =
The BAH will open with grand Military March to
give full effect to the great display of rich fancy
dresses, which will be worn ON the occasion.
All persons are requested to appear in Mask, and
persons who furnish their dresses will add much
to the occasion by appearing in comic characters.
stage will be erected at the foot Of the hall for
Mr.. Calder to dance his fancy dances upon, which
will anable all to have good view of the Champions
graceful steps. ~ - - -A1.slA
Tickets 81, 26 admitting one gentleman and two Ia
dies. Ladies SINCE tickets 30 cts to all parts of the
house for sale by the Managers, Crosman q Co.. j.
j. Boyd 115 Exchange St., Partington under Lancas-
ter Hall, j. Gilbert st. Lawrence St, and McCar.
thy s. Berry's shoe store. ~
MANAGERS: "a,
y. j. H. Barberick, WV. Knights,
j. W. Merrill, o. w. Ltchfeld,
w. Cummings, j. H. Tobin.
Doors open at 74-Dancing to commence at s
O'Clock. Clothing checked free. fe0odtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
.G0RHAM SEMINARY |

TINE Spring Term Of this School will commence on
i WEDNESDAY, Feb. 81
For full Information apply to w. G. LORD, A. M,
Principal, or to %
Gorham, Feb, 8, 1Se6.-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
by TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
ID Monday Morning, February IL, 1896.
xxx CoNGREss---First Session.
Not in session

100 p gl,yaz WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
lal,5d 1lFa8 = SENATE. ,r,fE 90 80
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.

EDWARD M. PATTEN, 5A.e.io.ee-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

preface was read by the Rector, who
presented IL candidates making, with
the one confirmed in private, 18 for
this occasion, 10 of whom were mar
ried previous. After the address,
which was earnest and effective, the
congregation were dismissed with the
Bishops blessing.
Thus passed off a most interesting
day in the history of this Parish, and
one which rejoiced the hearts of both
pastor and people. May it be an earn
est of good things to come, and the
future be as the past, only more
abundant in the works and fruits of
faith and zeal. This class makes So
persons confirmed in this Parish in
the course of the year And there is
no good reason why all who hear the
preached Gospel, and have the means
of grace in their hands, should not
use them to the salvation of their
souls. May the blessed spirit of God
lead those who have seen the goodly
number that have confessed Christ
before men, upon this and previous
occasions, to go and do likewise. 'g5 +
HENDERSON, KY.
On. Wednesday, Bishop Talbot, Wis
tied the Church at Henderson, Rev.
Mr.. Deacon, Rector. Prayers were
readily the Rector and Rev. Mr..
Martin, of Terre Haute. The Anti
eommAhioh Service was read by Rev.
Fl. w. Spalding, Of Evansville, Ind.
An interestihg2elass of 8 was presented
for confirmation, whom the Bishop
addressed. @
The Convention of the Diocese of
Indiana win meet in St. Stephens
Church, Terre Haute, on Wednesday, |
he 9th of June. THE delegates from
his parish1.are Messrs. Henry, G. |
5wathmey, Morris s. johnson, and
J. r.. Preston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
the house. His speech was long and
elaborate, but not very interesting or

the mouse. his speech was long anu
elaborate, but not very interesting or
convincing.
DIR. Boardman's recommendation
about re-admitting the Louisville
Commissioners was laid on the table,
and the report of the committee In
their case was made the special order
for Tomorrow It will probably lead
to another exciting debate. &c
DIR. Stanton presented his resigna-
ton as a Professor In the Danville
Theological Seminary. waE
3. NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. er4
In the New School Assembly the
report of the Committee on the Church
Erection Fund was discussed and
finally adopted by vote of $50 to
100. The report on Church Erection
was also discussed and finally adopted
by avote Of 1872 to 1O2. 1t provides
for keeping the fund invested, and do
mating the interest to those who seek
aid IN building houses of worship.
rms afternoons report on manses
and ministerial libraries was present
ed.a 1t stated that only one-fifth of
the churches have manses or parson
ages, and recommended pastoral
letter on that subject. iii is1i1
Rev, Henry Fowler read an able re-
port on Sunday-sohools, recommend
ing that a permanent Committee be
appointed on that subject, with its
center at Rochester,, and Rev. DIR.
Shaw as Chairman This Committee
are to superintend the publication of
school books; to collect sta
tistics, and promote the establishment
OF Sabbath-schools at home and
aboad. The report was received with
great favor, and will, no doubt, be
adopted.ng6 a41e s bsfsue b ia
JOINT EVENING SESSION.
The two Assemblies-met together in
communion "Wednesday night, for the
hrst time in thirty years. Addresses
we're made by. several prominent cler-
synen from different parts of the |
country. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

perhaps it 10 due to truth to say that
no one seems to have any disposition
to ask for any further extension.
Nearly everybody is perfectly satisfied
with the order as it now stands. y
The Indianapolis District Centena-
ny Meeting, held at Indianapolis on
the evening of May 9Th, was quite sue
cessful, so far as attendance and adj
dresses were concerned. Both the
Centenary Agents-Revs. GILLETT
and HIGHT- present, and deliv-
cred addresses. The following reso-
lutions were adopted:
/. ResoIoed, That each preacher in
charge of a pastoral field shall preach
one sermon to each of his congrega-
tions on the subject of The Centena-
ny of American Methodism. at some
time previous to taking the collection.
z. ResOlred, That each preacher in
charge shall give notice to eacn of his
congregations, at the appointment pre-
Vious to preaching the Centenary SER
mon, that at the next appointment he
will preach upon that subject; and that
in the discourse he is required to ex-
plain the objects for which they are
to give.
3. ResolUed, That the Centenary
collection be taken as early as July
and August.
u A. Resolred, That the Sundayschools
Of our charges be SO organized as to
secure something for the Sunday
School Centenary Chair in Indiana
Asbury University.
The Protestant Sabbath Schools of
Washington City, are composed of
thirty -eightschools, eight hundred and
'eventy-eight teachers, and seven
thousand scholars. .9
There are now two hundred and
'eyenty-four churches in the city of
New York, and one hundred and sew
nty-eightin Brooklyn. The churches,
however, do not rival the grog-shops
n number, if they do in influence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

/ ST. PAUL's CHURcH.-Rev. III. w
Spalding, Rector. - Services mex
! trinity Sunday, as follows: 90 clock
A. NJ, in the Sunday School, morning
and evening prayer exclusive of Leta-
ny and Anti-communion service. Al
ii A. NJ, Letany and Anti-communion
service with sermon and Communion
Evening at to8. During the week
there will be no service.
INSTALLATION OF THE RECTOR OF ST..
PAUL's CHURcH-On Tuesday last,
TUESDAY in Whitsun week. the Bish-
op Coadjutor of the Diocese visited
this Parish for the purpose of install
ing the Rector, the Rev. H. w. Spal-
ding, Morning prayer was read by
the Rev. VIM. lei. Carter of Vincennes,
assisted by the Rev. VIM. S. Rowe of
Trinity Church, Nanderburgh County.
Rev. Mr.. Deacon of Henderson, lead
the Lessons After singing the goth
selection from the Psalms, the Bishop
proceeded to the Installation service.
The keys ofsthe church were pre-
sented by the Senior Warden of the
parish, Mr.. HENRY G. GwATHMEY.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
I. M. MARTIN, Rector of st. Stephens
Church, Terre Haute, from Ephesians
~, 2: And he gaze some Pastors,
and was clear and powerful expo
sition of the divine installation of the.
pastorate in the Church of God, and
the evidences found in this relation of
the constant dwelling of the Holy
Spirit in the Church. Mr.. MARTIN is
very effective as speaker, and forcii-
BILE as a writer. His sermon was lis
tened to throughout with the closest
attention, and can not but be produe-
tive Of good to those that heard him.
He spoke feelingly and touchingly of
the sympathies growing out of the in
terchange of kind offices, as the newly
installed Rector had preached the
sermon ON a similar occasion in his
church but few weeks previous.
After the sermon the Lords Supper
was administered by the Rector to his
congregation, of which between sew
enty and eighty of the commandments
partook. The collection, about $40 90,
was appropriated to the Church.
In the afternoon the Bishop visited
a sick parishoner, most estimable
woman and devout Christian, and ad-
to her the Apostolic rite
of Confirmation, and afterwards the
Lords Supper. The Bishop is per-
fectly at home among the sick and the
afflicted. The Word spoken by him
is not in vain, and his ministrations
on this occasion afforded the greatest
comfort and satisfaction to- the suf- |
ferer-now, her whole duty done. and /
preparation made, patiently waiting
the call of her Lord to enter into "the |
rest that remaineth for the people of
God" e1Vge 'Asts1 ,s8i9H l3i91
Service was held again in the even |
ing. Prayers were read by the Rev. |
4. Nj Martin, assisted by the Rev FL
Mr.. Rowe, The Rev. 81. W. Spalding 1
led the choir. The Bishop preached /
a practical and clear ;sermonfrom Eph.
". l., : That ye, aoalk qoorthv offhea
rocation toReresoitk ye are called
After the sermon the Bishop proceed:
ed to the Confirmation service. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
and two hundred and forty-One Out

and two hundred and forty-one Out
Stations.
There are SIX Church organizations
N Boston which we're founded during
the seventeenth century: The First
Church, Chauncey Street, dating back
to 1886 the Second Church, Bedford
Street, 1850; the First Baptist Church,
Somerset Street, 1865; the old South
Church, corner of Washington and
MIX Streets, 1869 Kings Chanel
corner OF fremont and School Streets.
1866 Brattle Street Church, 1899
There are eleven Churches which
were organized during the eighteenth
century.
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY, 70. s.
After some important business, the
Assembly proceeded to fix the place
for holding the next General Assem-
bly,, which resulted in the selection Of
Cincinnati, and the time fixed the Sd
Thursdayin May, 1867.
The Moderator announced the hour
for hearing the Rev. DIR. McCash. of
the Queens College of Belfast, Ire
land. 20 rsl=fl2 lIiW 4rlt
DIR. Boardman introduced DR. Nc
Cash to the Assembly. a slim SIS Z
DIR. McCash then spoke for about
half an hour, representing that, by re-
quest of the Evangelical Alliance of
Great Britain, he visited this country
to initiate measures for union of inter-
ests between American and English
Presbyterians. He said that there
fore, whenever this subject had been
suggested, the great impeachment had
been slavery. That great impediment
now being removed, be spoke of the
sympathy ofthe Presbyterians abroad
with the Union cause. They nowfelt an
in the next problem. What
are you to do with the colored4 brefh- l
rem? This is a. great work in some
respects. 1t is the great problem of
the country Great Britain had not
settled the question whether the white
man can improve the condition of the
black man. She has failed to settle it. |
They look to see you settle it and |
teach them the lesson. Are the blacks |
N this country to die QUITO become |
over and lower, and finally die out? |
He would rejoice to see conference
# the ministers of this country and of
England, to devise measures to i'm
prove their condition, and not politi-
ally, but morally and intellectually.
The Moderator thought the address
ust made would have great weight
With the Church in this country. He
vas delighted to hear one who had /
with the nation through
nut its late struggle.
Mr.. West moved reference of the
ubject of correspondence with the
General Assembly of Great Britain to
he Committee on Foreign G Correspond
nee. Carried. GO al0a m
The appeal from the Illinois Synod,
eferred to this Assembly by the last
Assembly, was referred to the judi
ial Committee.
Adjourned. t5a +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
Extremely Low Prices.

We are now manufacturing every. de-
scription OF COAL OIL LAMPS, CANDLE
sell at less than Cincinnati prices.
Lamp Stock, consisting of Burners
Shades, Chimneys, Pegs and Feet, for sale
at manu- acturers prices.
! Our new Catalogue and Price List for 1885
is now ready for distribution. which viii
be furnished TO Merchants only, on appli-
cation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

perhaps it 10 due to truth to say that
no one seems to have any disposition
to ask for any further extension.
Nearly everybody is perfectly satisfied
with the order as it now stands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

) You will observe, therefore, that we Sc
cure, safe and speedy transportation, as
well as great saving in bIeakage, which
alone is a very important item to be con-
sidered in the cost of our Wares. fI
Our Stock is one of the largest and best
assorted to be found in the, West, and for
sale at wnf tEiB1f0l tG ef@atf tl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
General Banking Business,

8lH 5000 9iif q Tes
8d1 Vff yg0f
- And to purchase and supply
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
DRUGS & CHEMICALS

DRUGS & CHEMICALS
|DRUGS
NV X .I0V
..s.ss-s .,sz...sssaa
ADRUGsH
e1I T Tel CT
b9aog DRUGS!
10 arr 1'Eeg sI iGafIa
FNHE MOST COMPLETES AND BEST.
Il arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
SCRIPTI0N STORE in the West is to be
found CORNER MAIN AND SECOND
STREETS Evansville, Ind, where you
can find very large assortment of Pure
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING GUM
also PARAFFINE WAX, favored with
Rose, Lemon, and Tolu.
II 0ouuffis0o1
8iia sfasfa IIvf9
1UE7 n H~-s 70 sCHIAEPFER's.
.euizJ
.aiElASTERLY,5 MEDICINES for sale at
7 k-ES yald a(sScCHA L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND

TO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-26

HoNSIDER OUR ADvANTAGEsI w,
~ - are now receiving our Queensware df
New Orleans, our crates are hniste1I - from IN
s Site ocean steamers, and placed on board
ssoeealn boats, which land them at our wharf
III f.o SIiis CITY, thus making but one transfer