davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
IN THE WORLD.

am acquainted with b. T. Helmbold; he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally SO before
him. Ihave been favorably impressed with
his character and enterprise.
WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
(Firm of Powers & Weightman,)
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
March 10.]
We are gratifed to hear of the continued
success, in New York, Of our townsman, Mr..
H. 7. Helmhold, Druggist. His store, next to
the Metropolitan Hotel, is IS feet front, $50
feet deep, and five stories in height. It is GER
tainly grand establishment, and speaks fa-
tains his Office and Laboratory in this city,
which are also model establishments of their
Glass;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Sheriff Sale.
W. a. & B. H. Mallory
VS.:
James Farrier.

By virtue of an execution to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
Of the Court House in Woodsfeld, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and o'clock P.
NJ, on
Monday. the 18th day of October, 1866,
the following real estate situate in Monroe
county, ohio,to wit: Lot number eighty-eight
in the town of Clarington.
Taken as the property of James Farrier,
ct the suit Of W, H. and B. II. Mallory.
JOSEPH MYERS,
sep1 1w5. Sheriff n. C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain
from using any thing pertaining to Quackery,
or the Patent Medicine order-most of which
are prepared by self-styled Doctors, who are
too ignorant to read physicians simplest
prescription, much less competent to prepare
pharmaceutical preparations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
nHE BEST OF THE MoNTHLIEs--

Examinations to commence at 8 O'Clock.
sep4. JAMES o. AMOS, Clerk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
HELMBoLD,S

HELMBoLD's
Genuine Preparations.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILH
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Established upwards of l6 years,
Prepared by H. 7. HEInBoLD.
Principal Depofs.
HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEM
ICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 BrOadpay,-
Neso York;
And HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DE-
POT, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadel-
ihia, Pa.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
ianlOly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
REEVES A NJ B R @ S I A
FOR TIL e Fl IR.

The ORIGINAL and GENUINE AlIBRosIA is pre-
pared by J. ALLEN REEVES and is the best
hair dressing and preservative now in use.
It Stops the Hair Falling Out,
causes it to grow thick and long. land prevents
it from turning prematurely grey. 1t eradi-
Gates dandruf, cleanses, beauties and rem
ders the hair soft, glossy and curly. Buy it,
try it and be convinced. Don't be put off
with spurious article. Ask for REEVES Am
brosis aad tafzo no OtfTer. FOR sale by Drug
gists and dealers in Fancy Goods everywhere.
Price rs cents per Bottle-$6 90 per dozen.
Address
REEVES' .aMBROSL.A DEPOT.
60 Fulton Street, New York City.
Nov.1 1,'65.ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

Oil Leases for sale at this
office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
FROM THE
Manufacturing Chemist

L A R q B S T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

The proprietor has been induced to mako
this statement from the fact that his remedies,
although advertised. are
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
Examination of Teachers.

THE Board of Examiners will hold the fol-
i lowing meetings for the examination of
teachers:
Saturday, September /.
/" a Is.
q 90.
q October 6.
q q 20.
November 8,
Is II.
"a December s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

The polls to be opened between the hours
of and 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and closed at o'clock in the afternoon
of said day.
Given under my hand,at my Office in Woods
field, this 18th day of August, A. D. 1866.
and of tie sixty fourth year Of the State.
JOSEPH MYERS,
Sheriff Monroe County, Ohio.
aug2ltd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
William Ross Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
In has been appointed Administrators of the
estate of William Ross, decd,
aug7. STEPHEN PANCOAST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25
THESE PARTIES RESORT

to various means of efecting sales, such as
copying parts of advertisements of popular
remedies, and finishing with certificates.
The science of Medicine stands SIMPLE,
PURE, and AJESTIC-hav Fact for its
basis, Induction for its Pillar, Truth alone for
its Capital.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

For Further Information,
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the celebrated DR..
Physic, of Philadelphia.
See any and all Standard Works on Medi-
cine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

Att'ys for Thos. H. Genin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-09-25

aug21td.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09
THeATRICAts.
The Broadway Theatre

the broadway Theatre
Was well oiled last evening on the occasion OF The
last appearance OF Mr.. James stark This gentleman
closed bis engagement as Rolla In the play OF Pzarro
II being Of the best OF his dclineaions The piece
has not lately been played Broadway and attracted
many lovers Of the old time drama Mr. Wood pro
duced with hts usual lberalty Mr. Stark played very
WELL and supported In better style than In previous
efforts by Miss Gray Evra Miss Celia Logan as Cora
Mr. Nsgle ~ Pzarro, and Mr. Stoddart as Alonzo The
latter actor fairly redeemed himself from some criticisms
which bad been lavshed upon him, and fairly earned
the plaudits bestowed upon him Miss Logan looked the
part but either spoke her lines hastily slightly
MI Evans was good the Peruvian King although his
name Was omitted from the bills Of the evening. To.
morrow night Mr. Edwin Adams Is TO mako his first an.
pcarnnce New York In three years. the character OF
Robert Landry, in the drama OF the Dead Heart, for
which event great preparations have been for bome
weeks going on st the Broadway. -
The German ThRlia Theatre.
Al The ne~ German theatre IN Broadway, last sh,.
two operettas given, In which Nile De Dzuba ap
peared in the principal roln Nile De Dziuba s popu.
lar singer formerly Of the German opcrA She appeared
In the role OF Nandei, In the operatc play enttled
love IN the Kitchen" which rather curious
composition, nasmuch tho ''plot" is laid In the
mountains somewhere In the Tyrol whore lot Of Tyro-
lese Characters appear, together with Count De
Strtyaw This Str tzaw rather ndiereutly repre-.
sentcd by Mr. Ahfeld, who, however, appears 10 be
good performer Of comic role, In the principal piece
entitled The Composer OF Venice Mile De Dsuba was
doing well in n most entertaining rbie, In which Mr.
large and select audience in attendance M the Tbaa last
night -N,
The New York herald., 1866-09-09
S A N | T AR Y.

Tho Cholera In New York-Repsrts frss
Tho weather was pleasant yesterday but there was n
DECREASE In the number Of cholera reported
Tho dsoass has displayed nckisnsss In ts progrsa
through the city. somswhas n variance with ~ usoa
course In prior vtsts,ioas aftes Il had reached n
climax the dscrsass steady and unvssyng bss -
Ing ths II has alternately decreased aad iaora
The rapidly approaching cold weather Wtli however, -
an end 70 its VISIT che ass frost being likely % kin -
cholera posoaL
oyyTuAL cAs1
Tho following cases wsro reported yesterday
Elizabeth st. Claire. 3Se Water street.
yohanna Kenny. 20 Mulberry strcst
Jas. Seslcy, sol Greenwich street.
Mary Connolly, Fi1y. y.nfth street, near NntA avenue
Michael Steen, 20l f0rty.nrst stroet
LcvI Ostrander leo Cherry street.
John Russell, 20l Wese Forty drst street.
Barbara Pardes, 273 West Finy NTH street.
CxRrUUArns o. D1ArH
The following burial permits were issued ysstsrday ::
Jas. Secley, SOL 0reenwich street.
Mary Connolly, FIFTY -hnh street. Niath avoAu0
Ann Robinson. 2I3 West Forteth street.
c. shanahAn. 50 Mulbnry street.
Mary Kenny, - Mulberry street.
Mary Stack, 3S Baxter street
Alice Crawford, West Fifty second street.
An uSovHnALLv RxroRrED oAsx
Mary Haley. young girl living d No. - fhonal
street. was taken very sick with the cholera YESTERDAY
afternoon. Taken TO the Battery Hospital
CHOLERA BRooKLYN
The Health reports yesterday were OF most fsvosa
bic character. Tho only Of cholera reported {
that Mary McCane, aged thirty nine OF n Bridge stres
who died at two A. N. yesterday Tho death reoort
shows two fatal cases Friday From cholera morbul
and cholera infantum there deaths and from
all other fourteen. Thus the pleasant change
from warm TO cool weather IL made apparent
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

GoLD IN THE TREAsuRY-WHAr SHOULD BE
DONE WITH 1.-THE gold speculators are
clsmoring for another sale Of the gold In the
Treasury. There were sixty millions on hand,
exclusive Of about fifteen millions and a half
Of gold certificates In the hands Of the public.
The spectators having reaped such rich har-
vest from the previous injudicious sale Of gold
by Mr.. McCulloch they are naturally intent
upon getting more out OF the Treasury vaults.
The public will remember that shortly after
that sale gold run up rapidly and was exported
to an unprecedented extent II Is hardly pos
sible to believe that the Secretary will, In the
face OF this fact, commit such . mistake again !;
but he has such rude notions Of finance and Is
so much under the influence Of spectators that
We deem IL necessary TO warn him against COM
mitting q similar blunder. With the knowledge
that the government has such large reserve
OF spe Gle the price Is declihing In the market,
and II IL had double the amount the decline
would be greater. This IL . plain and simple
proposition which any ono with common sense
can understand. The reserve Of gold in the
Bank Of England is the measure Of confidence
in that institution. II Is the same with the
government We do not want gold for the pur-
pose Of trade the currency answers all that.
Gold Is an impor tant measure and standard Of
e1changcable values, and not necessarily the
medium OF exchange or trade. All that we
want 70 know, therefore, In order 10 inspire
confidence is that large amour, ls on hand
cnl aisIal.~ .9.eu 9eaicd. L.. ~ Sn!i Le
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

Death Of an Eminent Americas Locomotive
Builder.

Death Of AN Eminent Americas Locemstive
Builder.
Telegram received yesterday from Philadelphia
announced the death OF " Baldwin, Esq Of that city
at wssanomins near Iacony, Pa, on Friday night The
deceased was senior proprietor Of the famous Baldwin
Locomotive Works about thlrtynvs years ago he built
the first model locomotive this country, which he ran
upon an experimental "Trip 10 the rooms d tho Phiiade
phs Museum, Arcade. After having run for long time
upon railroad constructed in Smiths Labyrinth Garden
Philadelphia the miniature engine set example which
has been since much more disss,rously inatediter er
plodcd, but hurt nobody
Mr. Baldwin set himself vigorously 10 work In con
struotng locomoves and besides being the drst he be-
came perhaps the mort extensive builder Ia this
try. The nrst locomotive In Mexco-on he MEXICO
city and Gusdaloupe Raroad-was from hts shop.
Personally Mr. Baldwin was gentleman OF liperAlity
and worth He gave literally because his industry
Afforded him the means He was patron OF the nne
ars an enthusiast In horticulture, and man of refined
tase During the rebellion his whole influence vas OK.
syted IN the cause OF the Union
The New York herald., 1866-09-09


The RADICALS AND THE FESIAss.-We are in
formed, through our reporters reports Of the
fenian Congress at Troy 0he Roberts Fenians),
that q dead set has been made At them by
certain leading radicals, with promises Of flnan-
cial and political aid IL they would only Join
In with the radical faction In the-approschng
State election. We further understand that
two or three OF the managers Of this Fcnian
Roberts organization have yielded 70 these
radical approaches and are preparing to
march nrst into the political neld against Presi.
dent Johnson before they again try the for
tunes Of the battlefield against the despotism
OF the hated saxons This appears TO Us the
height Of foolishness. What confidence can be
placed in any promises Of the radicals to Irish
men when We see how coolly they turn their
backs upon their promises to the black race
The Fenians may rely upon IL that these
smooth-voiced radicals in their approaches TO
serve the Fenian cause, intend only to use the
Fenians TO serve the radical cause and then
to whistle them down the wind. Old birds
cannot be caught with such chat, but the
younger ones may need looking after
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

HiLUar Sept 8, 1893
The flagship Rhode Island, Commander Fsirfar, with
Rear Admiral Palmer on board sailed yesterday Al sir
r. N. During the Admral's visit here he and his ON.
GERS have beon the recipients Of marked cour,ses from
Sir Fenwiek williams, whose guests they were; also
from Vice Admiral Sir James Hope Major General Doyle
and the ofcers Of the garrison and neet and from the
leading citrena Yesterday afternoon they attended
hop on board the flagship Duncan, and were received
with all the bonors Admiral Palmer and the ocers Of
the Rhode Island express themselves highly grailned
with the courtesies shown them. They honored
With parting salute from the ci,ads and the fagshp
The New York herald., 1866-09-09
ufltslrls 70 rY ALBANY CONVENTION.

0wxoo, ~ r., Sept 9, 1893.
General Isaac 5. Cstlin and janice b Howe were 10
day elected delegates 70 the state Convention Albany
Gskssronr, l. r. sept 9, 1893.
Al the Democratic Convention for the rIrs district Of
Suffolk held hsrs to day. u n Reeves and David Cong
don wers elected delegates and D. D. scish and Dr. "
100
The New York herald., 1866-09-09
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

rm FxAsr OF Rosn HAsHAsAM-rhe new year. %
cording 10 the Jewish persuasion civil s627l coon
menccd last evening" and two weeks festival celebrate,
the even Tho scriptura foundation for this festival +
follows -Leviticus rxii 232s-aAnd the Lord spaka
unto Noses saying speak unto the children Of Issl
saying IN the seventh month In the nrst OF the mont
shall ye have Sabbath, memorial OF blowing of rum
pets, holy convocation ye shall do servile work
Numbers, XIX, f-"And In the seventh month, In tha
nrst OF tho month, ye shall have holy convocauoa
ye shall do no serviie work ns day OF blowing the
truppss unto you" :.
An EsrsRrRrnso YovSo M.s rNos Az OPENING, =
On Friday night the cos ofce Of Beard Cantreli Ne
es Tenth avenue, entered By burglar through .
back window that had been ieft open; but for ssns
rssson he decampsd without prosecuting his researches
10 q profitable termination. His flight seems havs
been accelerated by some cause OF ALARM hs len -.
hind him some Of the tools Of his profession
FsII ruaouon HAfcavAy On Fridsy sysnIag ~
named Joseph Fleming. aged nfssd yAAss, 10 tAe en-
ploy Of Black Co, umbrella frame MAKERS No is1
Hester street. fell through the hstchway on the sArr1
noos OF the building to the nrss noor His wis, "
broken BY the fall and his body severely II serossHy
bruised. He conveyed to his residence, on Fifty.
fourth street. By his employer Who procured hack fss
that purpose.
Cosr os RBcurvryo PRESIDENT JoHvsos ~ rEr orr
rhe bill Of expenses for receiving the President IN this
city amounted 70 s2o,e43, and paid BY hundrsS
.ad forty citizons The following are tho expenses h
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

Sealed proposals for the plumbing work on tho now
H.aALD BUILDING, corner Of Park row and Ann street.
may be addressed to JANIS GoRDoS BENNETT NEW YoRK
HsRALD 0yrcE, until noon on Saturday, 18th Inst
Plans and specifications may bs At tho ONCE Of Mr.
John Kelluu, architect, No. ITO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

kept In reserve, then, though it may accumulate
much more. Or if it should become necessary
by and by to relieve the Treasury vaults let the
specie be applied quietly and steadily to the
purchase of the interest bearing debt.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

TOTAL SIC, ,446, ~
The First National Bank Of Fort Dodge Iowa. al.
thorzod TO commence business to-day, with capital Of
$4,000.
The Acting Comptroller Of tho Currency during The
week issued To national banks 81 26l 025 In natioaal
currency The total issued TO date Is $2o1 ITO eAA
Gin 70 tho Gevornment.
The Secretary Of the Treasury tho 9th instant
ceived a package from some person In UrbanA Ohis,
containing sixteen thirty one thousand d0llas
United States bonds aad SITS In legal tender money
Tho package contained nothing TO indicate from whsa
came tho object Of the sender The bonds had the
numbers cut out.
The Public Lands.
Lands were disposed Of ct Greeneaf Minnesota dur
ing August to the Of 10 307 acres as foews:
For cash. 2s1 acres with warrants S20 with Agrscul-
turs College scrip $685. under the homestead sos,
1890. At Tayior's Falls Minnesota. 2,l35 wore
disposed Of during the same month, Of which $50 vsrs
sold for cash and oa taken up under the Homestead
law and TO with warrants The remainder disposed
Of with Agricultural College scrip.
Tho Resources of Arkansas.
The Commissioner Of the General Land Oioe has juss
received Interesting report from the Register and
Receiver Of the Land Once At Little Rock, Arkansas n
regard TO the Of the state Iron Is found b
abundance In all OF the northern counties and s said -
be Of superior quality. Coal is extensively found iA
the western counties Of Lawrence Marion and Fultsa
The best lands those bordering the water
The great Valley Of the Mississippi proper embracing
4300 square miles, superior for tho growth Of cotton
corn, tobacco, hemp and tho cereals. The Arkaasa1
river valley, $500 square miles Is represented tA
best cotton land in the country The returns from I'd
office At Little Rock show that the entries are pre-
crossing for actual settlement under the Homestead
law.
Infected Rags Exported from England % IL ID
United States.
Our Consul at Liverpool writes 70 the State Depart
ment as follows:-
Large quantities Of rags are being exported from Al
country 70 tho United States II seems 70 b 81
mtted at least In this country, that all clothing, Aa
from persons having the choers, become infected and
that there s great danger OF spreading the dsease
such clothing. There Ia not only possibility, bus E
probability, that infected rags may be mixed IN VIII
those that being sent II would be well fod
the health authorities at she dferent ports TO look afts
these importatons and whenever there 10 any doube
take stops 70 have them dislnfected.
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

nard, wherein some unknown person offered monetary
Inducements to the Judge II he would favoabiy pro-
nounce on the preliminary stages OF santa Anna
ltgations L. Morton Montgomery and Peter Y Cutler
his counsel have made adavs denying that they were
cognizant, in any shape, Of said letter.
John Haaslam, the man who was assaulted by three
men in the saloon on tho OF Spring and Mercer
streets on the 25h OF August last died yesterday from
the injuries received. The parties concerned In the
assault have been arrested
The trial of the parties implicated In the Adams Ex.
press robberies at Danbury, Conn, is drawing to
close. ExJudge Stuart has concluded his argument
for the defence He followed by ex-Recorder Smith
on tho same side Mr. s. Beardsley argued on behalf
or the prosecution, when he followed by Mr. Chap
man in opposition Judge Parde delivered his charge
to the jury yesterday. when they retired and after
lengthy session came into court and reported that they
unable to agree. The Judge discharged them until
Monday morning.
The nag ship Rhode Island with Rear Admiral Palmer
on board sailed Friday from Halifax, where the Ad
mral and have been the recipients marked
teses the part Of the English army and naval officers
stationed there
BY the steamship Peruvian at Father Point yesterday
we have teegraphic details Of special advices by the
Atlantic cable, TO tho 3lst Of August.
General Sheridan Is temporarily announced in circu
lar order Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmens
Bureau for the State Of Louisiana General Baird having
been relieved at his own request
United States vessel left Pensacola on the lst
inst for Tampico and the Rio Grande to protect Anne
rican interests In those localities
There q fair business transacted yesterday, and
tho markets ruled buoyant, especially for bread
sturs which were moro active and higher. In the
cotton market there less activity but the frmness
Of yesterday retained, Gulf mddng and the better
grades selling in some cases higher prices Groceries
we're rather quiet but steady On Change -four ad-
vanced l5c q soc. per barrel Wheat was sc. 7c
higher, and 1c higher. Oats dull and
heavy. Pork quiet, while beef was steady. Lard
dull and heavy. Freights quiet and nominal.
Whiskey was unchanged
The New York herald., 1866-09-09

DECLINING HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR NAPo
LEoN.-Our telegraphic dispatches from Europe
lately have informed us of the declining health
Of the French Emperor, and the despatch in
yesterday's paper stated that probably he
would not 20 to Biarritz on that account. In
our remarks from time to time on European
affairs We have commented on the effect this
was having and might have upon the political
situation OF the Old World Great events some
times turn upon circumstances which the mass
Of mankind do not see at the hme The world
has thought It strange that the Emperor yielded
80 readily TO the new order Of things in Europe
brought about by the war without aggrandiz-
ing France either by territorial acquisitions or
through decided policy of intervention. The
press has spoken Of the needle gun and mill
tary ability OF Prussia, Of the strength Of the
Prussian-Italian alliance and of the weakness
Of Austria, as upsetting Napolcon's calculations
and changing the political status Of Europe in
spite Of him. We are disposed 70 think his
non-intervention and acquiescence may be
attributed to his health a. much as TO anything
else. He is no longer young man, and the
vicissitudes Of his life and the weighty cares
Of State tor eighteen years are probably bring
ing him near TO the grave. Under these cir
cumstances he naturally desires peace for his
empire. His son is child yet, and regency
Is always perilous. A general and prolonged
European war, which would in all probability
be the result Of French Intervention, might
leave his son the inheritor Of insurmountable
diniculties. When, therefore, he continues TO
reitcrate "the empire is peace" We think he is
looking chiefly TO the perpctuation OF his
dynasty. In this point Of view the Emperor's
bad health may be the best guarantee Of Ger
man consolidation, Italian unity and estab-
lshed peace upon the new basis Of political
power in Europe.