davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

Cts
Worms, Worm-Fever Worm-Colic, 81
Cryind Collie, or Teething of infants, q
Dian ,Id of children or adults. d
" Lysentery, Gripping. Bilious Collie, %
" . Cholera-Mortus, Nausea, Vomiting, q
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25
Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, 25
4" Headaches, Sick-Headache, Vertigo, 25
10 Dyspesia, Bilious Stomach, %
IL Suppressed or painful Periods, 25
" IL g Whites, too protuse Periods, 25
t" - 6 Group. Cough, difficult Breathing, q
/" IA SAT- Rheuni, Erysipelas, Erupt ons, 25
I" Is &c Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, 25
l6 FeUer and Ague, Chill Fever, Agus, 81
~ :" Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing, Sc
I" % " Serofufa. enlarged Glands, Swellings, Sc
!" II F" Piles, blind or bleeding, 81
4" Is Z" Ophthalny, and sore or weak eyes, &C
I" l9 " Cdtarrh acute or chronic. Influenza, SO
" 20 =" Whooping- Cough, violent Coughs. SO
81 81 Asthma, oppressed Breathing. SO
"34 " DiphtheriG liberated Sore Throat, SC
"32 SuHerings at Change Of Life, loo
80 Epilepsy Spasms. st. Vitus' Dance OO
"4 General Debility Physical Weakness, sc
I" % g Dropsy. and scanty Secretlons SC
c. 1t Sea-Sickness. sickness from riding "a
az Kidney Disease, Gravel, sc
involuntary Discharges, loo
{" 90 " Sore Mouth, Canker, &c
80 g Urinard Incontinence, wetting bed, &c
81 g Painful Periods, even with Spaslns, Sc
FAMILY CASES,
IS Walls, Morocco Case, and Book, $40 90
20 large Walls, in Morocco, and Book, 90
20 large Walls, plain case and Book, s 90
Is Boxes (Nos. l to l5) and Book. 800
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany Case III Walls, SO 90
Single Walls, with directions, | 90
~ These Remedies, by the Case or single Box,
are sent TO any part of he country, by Mail Ex
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMEOPATHLc MEDICINE COMPANY.
Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York.
DR.. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office,
,ersonaiy or by lette I. as above for all forms Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
The Fen,an War.

The following dispatches appear in the Sam
dusky Register. They are about as probable
and coherent as the mass of Fenian dispatches
which have appeared in the papers during the
last few days:
Pixies PEAK, June 3-Five Fenians left
here by overland stage this morning. They
were extremely reticent and only said they
were going to California They probably were,
as they went West. DIGGER.
TIFFIN, June ga Fenian left here to-day
lie was armed with canteen and marched
by platoons when he went out of town.
MoNRoEvILLE, June 3.-No Fenians hay
been seen in this vicinity. They are extreme
~ quiet and no disturbance is anticpated
Should they leave before morning will tele-
graph you. A. w. G.
CLEAvELAND, June 8. The entire Fenlan
navy left here to-day. 1t capsized when a
short distance out and a gushing anxiety pre-
walls regarding the fate of the mariners. The
cocks are lined with washerwomen, CRYING
and wringng their clothes. G.. A. b.
MONTREAL, June 3.-The city is in gloom.
Another Canadian has fallen in defence Of
his country. business is suspended and more
than three-fourths of our people have crossed
over into New York. Boo! Who's afraidp
GOVERNOR GENERAL.
JoHNsoN's ISLAND, June S.-The COM
nanding officer here has received orders to fit
up barracks for enty-seven hundred Canadi-
an prisoners, as General Grant has leased this
post to the Fenians for nine years or during
the war. The utmost enthusiasm prevails.
SERGEANT.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 4, 2 A. MA san
culinary battle was fought here last night 1t
is not yet fully ascertained which is victorious,
as the two armies were on opposite sides of
Niagara River during the engagement Ow-
lngto the spray which rises from the cataract
it is expected that most OF our losses will be
found among the mist. Particulars will be
sent by canal boats as fast as received.
SwEENY.
TORONTO, June 3.-Our noble city is over
Whelmed with sorrow. One more noble spir-
II has been sacrificed. He was saloon keep
er on Victoria street, name unknown, and on
ly enlisted last week. The principal buildings
are hung with black.
BUFFALO, June 3.-It is believed by
prominent Fenian centres that a decisive bat
tie will or will not take place at Fort Erie to-
morrow or at some other time. This is the
only reliable intelligence we can sift from the
conflicting rumors. OPERATOR.
NEW YORK. June S-The Sandusky Feni-
ans are ordered to report at Fort Erie at once,
with thirty days ratons, yawl boats and sad
dies. They will be organized as mounted ma
rines. HEAD CENTRE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
W Senu q Stal1P IOI OHCuldl' - -
ELectic Medical I2sJi3madTy,
70 THE LADIES.

DE. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies', who
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. 8
Temple Street. which they win find arranged for then
especial accommodation.
DIR. HIS Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unriva-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific an6
ce rtain of producing relief in short time.
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases of OBJ
ions after all other remedies have been tried In
vain It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious TO the health and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any Part of tie country, with full directions
by addressing Oh. HUGHES,
No. 5 Temple Street corner Of Middlel Portland.
N. B. Ladies Desiring may consult one of then
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
aEce. jant. 1S65dlHw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
Miscellaneous.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

I'll ence. an entire success; Simple-Prompt-EfIi
Gent. and RELIABLE. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use--so simple that
as to be free from danger and SO efficient as to be a-
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
incubation from all, and will Away render satisfac,
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

Who have ,.old hanGs and ieet; weak stomachs lam
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizzi-
ness and swimming in the head, with indigestion and
constipation of the bowels pain in the side and back;
ternal cancers tumo1s, polypus, and all that long
train of diseases will no in Electricity sure means
of cure. For painful nlenstruation, too profiise
menstruation and all OF these long line OF troubles
with young ladies' Electricity is certain specific.
and will in short time, restofs the sufferer to the
Yigor of health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
TEETH! rEErH! TEUrH /,

DIR. ID. still continues to Extract Teeth by ELEc
TRIcIrY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having deeayet
teeth stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give a polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for SAX
for family use, with thorough instructions.
DR.. d. can accommodate few patients with board
end treatment at his house.
Office hours FROM o'clock A. VI. to 10 NJ; from
to p. M, and to 8 in the evening.
Consultation free. nov1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
Perftuiaaa HAM. Renea, e,,n.o..

TURNS Grey Hair to its original color: nrorotas
Il its growth, and prevents its falling Of.
re For sale by Druggists,
Nav 12-d3m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

ll,.L,.s FROM THE DAILY PRESS.
To THE FAIR:-We were slow to believe all we
heard in praise Of this article, but with such testmo-
ny as the following given by well known citizens our
doubts have given way.
PORTLAND, Feb. &c, 1866
Mr.. TODD: Dear Sir-My wife had been troubled
for long time with humor in the head, causing Sc
we're itching, and the hair was falling of very fast.
had tried many remedies offered to the public with
out receiving any benefit. had but little faith that
it could be cured. boughta bottle of your Hunga-
rian Balm, and the first application stopped the itch
ing and in two or three days the hair stopped falling
Off consider it the best medicine in for the head
Yours, CHARLES WALKER. !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
Medical.
LIN. j. Il. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS.
No

WHERE he can be consumed priva,e,v o,,, ,,;.,,
w the utmost confidence tho atiiictad anu " iI
hours uaily, and from A. NJ. to p NJ at al
DIR. H. addresses those who are suffering ,raou a., .
affection OF private diseases whether arising a. e
impure connection or the terrible vice of selfabnsa
Devoting hisenJire time that particular branch =.
the medical profession. he reels warranted in GUAe
RANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
STANDING or recently contracted, entirely removing
the dregs OF disease from the system, and making
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
tact OF his long standing and well-earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his sill and sue
cess.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age OF thirty who arc
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the bad
der often accompanied by slight smartng or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining tile
aud sometimes small particles of semen or albumen
will appear or the color will be of thin nilkish hue
again changing to a dark and turbid appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty gnor.
ant of the cause, which is the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
To the Public.


HAVING been engaged for more than twenty years
Lin the Hair Dressing business and knowing as
DO all the preparations that offered for the restOra
ton of the Hair, and how they are made and what
composed Of and knowing most of them to be useless
and some injurious, and feeling the great need for
some preparation free from injurious substances, such
as Oils, Alcohol, and Sugar Of Lead Lac Sulphur, IA
most poisonous preparatory injurious to the health OF
the hair and body; have endeavored to supply the
want by preparing an article that is free from oils of
all kinds, and all substances known to be injurious.
1t will keep the hair moist and glossy longer than any
OIL cures all humors of the scalp, stops the itching Of
the head, prevents the hair from falling off in the
worst cases of fever other disease and will not soil
the incest silk. My Balm is not Dye, but purely
Dressing for the Hair and Medicine for the Head. 1t
should be in every house; it is just what is needed
clean the heads of children from the babe to the eds
est child, for it is free from everything that will irri
tate The scalp, cures the huors and stops the itching
of the head. There offer the names of few persons
who have used my Balm Let them speak Tor them
selves. f-sF
MR.. ToDD:-I feel it due to you as public bene-
factor. to state that my hair falling off very bad
y and was troubled for long time with disease OF
the head known in the medical world as Porrigo.
which causes itching of the head. tried your
Hungarian Balm, and to my surprise and pleasure my
hair stopped falling off, and the humor has entirely
left the head 4Jai -
G. R. PACKARD, NJ d. Boston, Mass.
have tried Todds Hungarian Balm, and consider
1.-THE best articlein use for the hair. .fi-E
J.B. WEBB, Gorham, Maine.
have been using Todds Hungarian Balm, and can
cay thait is the best dressing for the hair in se NV
hair was falling of very fast, and by the of half
bottle of the balm it has stopped falling off entirely
and is last thickening up, and is in fine condition
f. II. STROUT, Portland, Maine.
Mr.. ToDD:-I had lost my hair by disease of the
scalp, and the top of my head there place as
large as silver dollar entirely bald smooth and CLOS
sy. was told by Judges that it would never
grow, but can give you fifty names, if needed, to
prove to any one who may doubt the fact, that the
hair has -out &C ON rfofv
heads and know it brought by the use OF the
Hungarian Balm. You are at liberty to publish this
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES b. SAVAGE, Bath, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

i 10000 BUSHELS sos
Pure Yellow Cornl
FOR NJ EA LING.
High MiceG Western Do,
BY CAR LOAD. lazii
so Tons Fine Feed and shorts.
ON SALE BY
EDW,D III. BURGIN Do CO..
may14dtf No. 12O Commercial ssree..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
Portland Athnrm,,,,,

Va oAs1Au ACncllScuUls
VIE Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of the
Room, on Plumb Street, on WEDNESDAy. lime
9th. at u O'Clock, p. M. WV
Particular attention is called to the rule recurring
TUESDAY, June 18th. - y. 'e'o1o
May 80, 1866. mayss1 S dfius a. i,,o7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

Trial Packages FREE on Application T!
JOHN G. COOK s. co., Drugrists.
PRoPRIEToRS, LEWISTON. ME.
For sale by Druggists generally. t0t
For sale in Portland by w. w. Whipple, Crosman
Co., j. r. Lunt q Co, L. g. ellison, w. E. Short.
Benson & Merrill, F. E. Covel, NJ S. Whittier. +.
Sweetser: E. Chapman G. Duran, and by II. Il.
HAY.i who will supply the trade at Manufacturers'
prices ap4eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
MEDICAL ELECTsRICITY
DR.. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician

l14 MIDDLE oIREETs
Nearly Opposite the Un.ted States Hotel
WHERE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city. During the three
years we have been in this city, have cured some
OF the worst forms Of disease in persons who have
tried other forms OF treatment in vain, and curing
patients in SO short time that the Question is often
asked, do they stay cured? To answer this question
doctor the second time without charge.
DR.. D. has been practical Electrician for twenty-
one years, and is also regular graduated PHYSICIAN
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in
the form Of nervous or sick headaches neuralgia in
the head, neck, or extremities; consumption when
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism scrofla lii
Diseases white swellings, spinal Diseases Curvature
of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
Inering hesitancy Of speech, dyspepsia indices-
ton, constipation and liver complaint, Pes-we cure
tbs, structures OF the chest and all forms Of female
CONN lants. itst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNEss

can warrant perfect cure IN such cases, and o
full and healthy restoration OF the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult the Dr..
can 10 so ~ writing, in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarat,d Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will be
returned, If desired.
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. Temple Street (corner of Middle
~ Street,, Portland. Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
SNEENY,

TORONTO, June 3.-Our noble city is over
whelmed with sorrow. One more noble spir-
1t has been sacrificed. He was a saloon keep
er on Victoria street, name unknown, and on
ly enlisted last week. The principal buildings
are hung with black
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

This celebrated Tooth Powder is put up in two
ounce Boxes, and sold at the low price Of
Twenty-Five Cents a Box!
liberal discount to the trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
BY Electricity

: The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with Joy, and with the agility and elastic
ity of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the ost-
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities re-
moved; faistness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength; the blind made to see the deaf to hear and
the palsied form to move upright the blemishes OF
youtd are oblterated; the ACCIDENTS ofmature lite
7ted; the calamiles OF old age obvated and an
active circulation maintained. !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11

have been using Todd's Hungarian Balm, and can
cay is the best dressing for the hair in se NV
hair was falling off very FAST and by the use Of half
bottle of the balm it has stopped falling off entirely
and is last thickening up and is in fine condition
+. II. STROCT, Portland Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-11
.R.PAcKARD, NJ. D. Boston, Mass.

/ have tried Todd's Hungarian Balm, and consider
1.-THE best articlein use for the hair. h7
j. WEBB, Gorham Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
The nemonrstin 4 Theory of Crime.

"Now, considering that when the people of
the South undertook to throw off their allie
glance, Mr.. SHELLABARGER and his party denied
their right 10 do it, waged war to prevent them
from dong it, sacrificed thousands OF millions of
money and hundreds of thousands OF lives in
establishing the fact that they could not do 1t,
it seems little remarkable that Mr.. SHELLA.
DARGER should be willing to officially recognize
the reLuncation Of allegiance Oh the part of the
eX-Rebels az an accomplished TACT"
The above, which we quote from Demo
cratic organ, is a fair specimen of the fallacies
resorted to by those who seek to relieve the
late Rebels from the consequences of their
crimes. The assumption quietly made is,
that we cannot recognize as fact what we
deny as a right. We denied the right of the
people of the South to throw of their allie
glance, therefore we cannot recognize the
fact that they did throw it off, The practical
result sought by this very singular method of
reasoning is to secure the Rebels from the
punishment due to their crimes. The Rebel
must not be treated as Rebel, because we
denied his right to become onel We hardly
take up Democratic paper, or read Demo
cratic speech nowadays, which is not per-
meated all through with this fallacy. 1t lies
at the bottom of the entire conservative argG-
ment on reconstruction. The Rebel States
did not go out of the Union because they mad
no right to do so.
The plain common sense of the people re-
jects all this fine-spun nonsense. The Rebel
States had no right to secede, but they did
secede; they had no right to enter into any
"treaty, alliance, or confederation" but they
did do it; they had no right to make war
upon the nation, but they did do it; they had
no right to do any of the entire series OF acts
which constituted the Rebellion, but they did
do them. Now, however, these Democratic
wiseacres turn around and claim that, as the
Rebels had no right to do these things, there
fore they shall be treated as though in fact
they never did do them. As South Carolina
never had any right to secede, we must now
treat her as though she never did secede,
and allow her to walk back into the Union,
holding her head as high as she did when she
walked out. As JEFF. DAVIS never had any
right to be the President OF the Southern Con-
federacy, we must treat him as though he
never had been that President, and open the
prison doors and let him go forth free.
This Democratic doctrine would be a very
convenient one for all kinds of criminals We
wonder PRoBsT don't plead it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30

AN OLD CLAIM REvIvED.-It used to be
the opinion of many Kentuckians, that man
who was born in Kentucky was therefore a
little more perfect specimen of the genus
homo than could be found upon any other
portion OF the tootstool. The gallant"
"chyalrous," "proud" Kentuckian never
ceased to be perpetual source OF admiration,
at least to himself Since the breaking out of
the Rebellion we have heard less OF this nom
sense than usual, and had come to suppose
that Kentuckians were pretty much like other
folks. We learn, however, from late speech
of Mr.. ROUSSEAU, of that State, delivered be-
fore Democratic gathering at Brooklyn,
that such is not the fact. For instance, we
are told, that the emotion of '.feGa'" is one
unknown to the human breast in that locality
No man''born on her soil" has been ever known
to "turn his back upon danger, let him be in
the Federal or Rebel army" This will do
for rhetoric, but it is poor stuff as fact We
suppose Kentuckians are just about as brave
as the average run of mankind, but no
drawer. The records of our late struggle will
show that when the necessity has been urgent,
they have been quite as ready to "turn their
backs" on danger as other folks. Indeed, it
occurs to us now, that an eminent son of
that State, who once was Vice-President of
the United States, has been turning his back
upon his native country for some time, be-
cause he is afraid to come home. We would
respectfully suggest that this talk about the
superiority OF Kentucky is pretty much
"played out"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
The Advantage OF Speedy Justice il
Capital Trials.

THE commission of the frightful DEARING
murder the arrest of the criminal the trial, con-
viction, and sentence follow so fast upon each
other, that they appear to spectators as one
connected event, rather than as crime with
its retributive justice Rapidity in the execu-
ton of punishment on the offender, the deed
being Immediately succeeded by its conse-
quences, cannot but have most beneficial
effect on the popular mind. When we see
the almost instantaneous deserts meted out
to evi-doers, we gradually confound the
CRIME aud punishment, and look upon one as
the certain corollary of the other. We have
few instances on record in which more haste
was observed in the infiction of the due re-
ward of vilany. On the 9th Of April, AN
TOME PRoBsT was q respectable citizen OF
good and honest standing in the community.
On the 7th a series of murders were commit
ted; on the 18th they were discovered; on
the 18th the murderer was in Moyamensing; {;
on the 18th the Grand Jury brought in true
bill; on the 10th the case Was called up in
court: on the oath the trial commenced; on
the 29th the jury rendered verdict OF guilty.
! Tomorrow, the 1st of May, he will be SEN
fenced, and probably Oh Friday week, the
| 11th, he will expiate his ofenses on the gal
lows. Thus within the space Of one month
from the day ON which the murder was dis
covered has the last act of the great tragedy
been concluded.
This rapidity serves to deter men from
crimes which will be so speedily followed by
! their reward, How much greater is the
moral effect of such haste than the dilatory
course pursued in The WALDEN murder,
where it took over year to secure a death
punishment, although the criminal acknow-
ledged his guilt! The whole proceedings in the
PRoBsT trial have been marked by display
of remarkable ability. The powerful speeches
of Messrs. j. P. O'NEILL and JOHN A. VOL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
ENING Observation-Disclosures MONDAY APRIL 80 1896

BERT, to whom was delegated the difficult
and unpopular task of conducting the de-
tense, cannot but excite admiration. Called
upon unexpectedly to defend hopeless cause,
they fulfilled their duty with force unex-
pected, and made the strongest possible case
out Of what was already irrevocably lost be-
cause of facts. The charge OF his Honor
Judge ALLISON was also model in the way
Of summing up the points Of argument, and
explaining to tho jury, in the clearest possible
light, any doubtful legal technicality. 1t was
mastery and impartial. And when on the
morrow the solemn death sentence shall be
passed, the curtain will fall on the legal por-
ton OF the tragedy, and only rise again to
show the vindication of the laws and the
obedience to the command, "Whosoever
sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his blood
be she'd"