davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

w, Ha1.GTT, ". n, L. BARBOUR, N. D,
Attending Physicians and Surgeons
Eye, Lar and General Surgery.
oPeranoue performed free OF pam when de
sired.
StTaGl-IHu4 or Crossed Eyes Strengthened IN
one minute. without any injury 10 the eye.
Artificial Eyes inserted without any pain 90
look ami move like the natural eye
TNE ATTENDING SURGEONS
L and Physicians have avaled themselves OF
the Improvements IN their profession, to the
present .me in Europe and America and have
had more extensive experience IN the treat
mcnt Of diseases Of the Eye aud Ear and have
performed more OF the diticu { and delicate
operations upon these organs. such as for Gaia
Tact Artificial Pupil, Crossed Eyes, opening at
the lehr Duct, EustaChan Tube &c than any
other men IN rho country.
During The last eight years. one member Of
the finn has operated 1872 times for Cataract
"a. times ior Crossed-eyos, and has made 600
Artificial Pupils During the same time they
have ire. I'd ,i2. iudamed Eyes and granular
lids, and Their diseases OF the Eye and Far and
DefOTmit IN proportion.
OMCe ~ Eye and Ear lnhTmary 30 Penn
ST, (neNl door ~ Christs Methodist churchJ
and opposite the head OF Wood 81.
~ Eve ana Ear InlirmaTy epeu Tor tlN ben
eht of the poor. Saturdays from , to p. m
IpT2lNfit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09

In THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA
tion, the vegetatve lowers life are strong; but
few years, how otep the pallld hue the lack-usre
eye and emaciatedfo and the impossDiity Of appi
cation to mental effort, show its baneful influenced II
soon becomes evident TO the observer that depress
ing influence Checking the development Of the body.
Consumption is talked Of and, perhaps the youth
moved nom school and the country, This
one Of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary
diversion Of the everchanglng of the city, the
powers Of the body much eneeb to give zest to
heal hful and rural exercise thoughts turned in
wards upon themselves the parents heart bleeds In
anxiety, and lances the grave but waiting for its
victim.
Alssl increase of appetite has grown by what 1t fed
Cn-the energies of thesystem prostrated and the
whole economy is doranged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
SOUTH AM RIGA
--~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~->~--,->D~~~,~-~
ALL QUIET At VALPARAISO
1~N>~~~~o~~ - -~-S,-.>-y>oo-~~~~~o~Oe
Spain to be Held Responsible
for Her Cruelty.
STRANGE ACTION OF AD-
MIRAL NUNEZ.
Etc- Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc.

New YORK, May 9.-The steamship Nelo York
has arrived with Aspin wall advlces of May 2.
She brings the California mails OF April 10.
Panama advices state that the news from South
America is unimportant-matters having re-
manned perfectly quiet since the bombardment
of Valparaiso. All the Spanish fleet, except
the Berengue'd, had sailed for northern ports
Nothing had been heard of the Httescar and
LndependenciG, and the Peruvian sloops Uaion
and America had sailed towards the Straits of
Magellan to meet them.
The Danish Consul-Geueral had sent note to
the Spanish Admiral, saying that his Govern.
ment would hold Spain responsible for
damage to Danish property in Valparaiso
The Admiral refused to receive the note. The
barque Clara RoSdlid had been burned by the
officers OF the BereRgueld. Immediately after
the bombardment, the English Minister was
requested to vacate the premises occupied
by him, and no one will rent him another
house, His name has also been stricken from
the list of members of the Club de la Union.n
Only two lives were lost, and eight persons
wounded during the bombardn.ent. Several
churches were destroyed and one hundred and
hity-one Government stores, valued at $500, 900,
and upwards of SsOOOOO worth of foreign mer.
chandise. Sj4O,OO0 Will repair all the damage to
the public edifces, whilst the bulk of the loss
will fall on foreigners.
At Callao preparations were actively making
for the reception of the Spanish fleet by the
Notifications.
Intelligence from the Barbacoas mines con-
tinues untavorable, most of the miners being
sick, and discouraged at the prospects. General
Mosquera, the new President of New Granada,
is on his way to Aspinwall, in the new war
steamer Columbia, the first the overnment eve
owned. 1t is thought the capital will be
removed from bogata to Panama. 1t is
reported that the Hamburg brig Sirius Wind,
from Aspiuwall to Santa Marina, was wrecked
on the Roncador reef Much complaint is made
of the detention of goods from Europe and the
States to Panama, by tine Panama Railroad
Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
The Louisiana sugar crop for 1866 is esti-

The Louisiana sugar crop for 1866 is esti-
mated at l4,7OO.
An extensive fraud has Just come to light IN
Easton, Washington county, New York, thrpdgh
which the Cambridge Valley Bank has been
swindled OF about $4,000 in discountine notes
for Batty & Hoag, OF Easton. Other banks in
Washington and Saratoga counties hgSe suffered
in the same manner, to the extent, - Is reported,
of $4,000. Batty & Hoag owned wo large farms
in the town worth $4,000, with mill in Michi-
gan worth SIS, 900, and Sl6,0 ,0N stock in the Lam
singburg National Bank. Vnen their notes fell
due IL was discovered thP5 they had disposed of
all their property TO 7. W. Griffin & Co.. of
Albany, and fled fror the State since which
they have not been heard of. Their liabilities
are estimated at S8IOOO.
jefferson, the P Philadelphia actor, was called
before the cuJtain, at the Adelphi Theatre on
the night OF jas last appearance in London and
he made thiS speech:-"It Is about seven months
since that Twas received here with welcome
which can never forget, and which, fear, has
proved ar beyond my deserts. You have so
long associated my voice with foreign dialect
that you may probably think that / never speak
English at ALL | am not sure that / am
speaking 1t now, but in the best that / can COM
mand at this moment let me most gratefully and
unatfectedly thank the British pu0lic for the
extremely kind manner IN which they have re.
ceived me; and look forward with pleasure to
renewing an acquaintance with London audi.
ence when shall have the honor of appearing
in another character"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
From Boston.

BosToN, May 9.-In the Supreme Judicial
Court, in the case of Pixies Peak Railroad Com =
pany VS.. H, G. Wheeler, for the alleged misap-
preparation of 100000 worth of bonds the argu,
ments OF the counsel were closed yesterday, and
the decision was reserved.
The United States steamer Ashuelot, Com
mander Febiger from New York, arrived here
to-day. She came through the Sound in COM
pany with the double turretted iron-clad Man
tonomdh and the United States steamer Augusta
and parted company with them on Tuesd ay
afternoon. The weather was fine, and the
MidntdDOnaah made excellent speed aud behaved
splendidly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
Sailing of the "Louisiana..

New YORK, May 9.-The iron screw steamship
Louisiana, of the National Line, sailed to-day
for Liverpool and Queenstown Cork Harborl
with full complement of cabin and number
OF steerage passengers, among whom were
several from your city, forwarded by w. A.
Hamill, the Philadelphia Agent of this com
pany.
The elegant steamship The Queen is the next
vessel to depart, and leaves on Saturday next,
the 18th inst. The steamers of the National
Line" are now leaving regularly every Wed1es-
day and Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
AN NTE-SLAVERY.

Anniversary of the American Anti
Slavery Society - Universal Am
nesty and Universal Suffrage
Addresses by Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, Rev. o. 3. Fro
thingham, Theodore
Tilton, Mary Grew,
Rev. Geo. n. Hep
worth, and C..
L. Remond-
Resolutions
and Let
teTS, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXEssEs OR
NDIsCRETIoN

FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXESSES OR
INDISCRETION.
Attended with the FOL owing symptoms :-Indispos-
tion to Exertion, of Power Loss of Memory Df
Guilty OfBreahing General Weakness, Ho rror of Dis
ease Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Death Night
Sweats, cod Feet, Wakefulness Dimness Vision,
Languor Universal Lasstude of the Muscular System
Cften Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms
OF Hands, Fu'hing of the BOdy Dlyness of the Skin
Panid Countenance and Erup ions the Face, p ain
in the Back, Heaviness OF the Eyelds, Frequently
Black Spots flying before the Eyes, with Temporary
SufIuson and Loss of Sight Want Of Attention. Great
Mobility Restlessness with Horror of Society Nothin
Is desirable to such Patients than Solitude and
nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no
Repose of Manner no Earuesness, Speculation, but
hurried Transition from question to another.
These symptoms, If allowed to go onwhich this Med
cine invariably remOves-soon follow Loss Of PooCer
Faulty and Epieptic Fs in of which the patient
may expire
During the supern 'endence of Dr. Wilson, at the
Bloomlngdale Asy um this sad result in two
patients; had for time Lett them and both died
ofepieIsy.
Who can say that these eXcesscs not frequently
followed by those diIetul diseases, INSANITY and
CONSUMPTION2 1he records OF the Insane Asy-
lumS, and the melancholy deaths by CJnSuRpton bear
ample witness to the truth of these assertions In Luz
natic Asvlums the most melancholy exhibition ap-
pear. 1he counenance is actually sodden and Qui te
destitu' e-neher Mirth Grie ever visits it Should
a sound OF the voice occur, it is rarely arcuate.
"With woiul measures Despair
Low sue sounds his gTeI beguiled."
Whilst regret the existence of the above disc
and 81 mpton prepared TO offer an invaluable
git OF chemistry for the al of the consequences
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
Markets by telegram,

NEW YORK, NAV 9.-Cotton is au,et at S4a35c.
for Mlddlngs. Flour has advanced 2Od3Oc sales
OF 10 600 bbs at 81 8010 TOR State; 80 50l35O for
Ohio; 81 80dl0 for Western; S1065016'75 tor south
erni and $9tGl3 60 for Canada Wheat has advanced
69lOc: The market is excited and unsettled; sales
Corn quiet; sales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork
firm; sales of 14OO barrels. at 500 1890 Lard quiet
at 1S3d223c. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
The Cholera.

New YORK, May 9.-The Health Officer reports
five new cases of cholera. but no deaths, in the
Hospital ship since his last report.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Dispatches to The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May g.
Tour of InspectiOn.

WASHINGTON, May 8.
Tour of Inspection.
General Rufus ingalls, has been ordered on an
inspection tour of military posts through Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Montana, and
California.
JEFF. Davis.
The impression has become general here that
jeff. Davis will be put through the ceremony OF
mock trial at Norfolk, preparatory to release.
Indian Affairs.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is making
arrangements to hold council with the Inlians
of the Plains at Fort Laramie, for treaty with
them. telegram received yesterday from E
B. Taylor, Superintendent at Omaha, states that
10000 Indians will attend, and desires to know
If ifsubsistence can be furnished them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09

North and gave the traitor the white House and the
Ptbels OF the south answeraDe argument against
applause
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
Movements of Secretary Seward.

HARRISBURG, May 9.-Honorabe William fl.
Seward passed through this city to-day en- route
for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-09
HELMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA,


highly CONCENTRATED
One bottle equivalent in strength to gallon OF the
Syrup or DecOctiOn
II reaches the seat Of the disease Immediately,
penlng ali HUMoRs or THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE CoMPLEXIoNi
These articles being OF such strength, the dose is
ceednpy small From this fact IL is used In the United
States Army Hospitals and public Sanitary Institutions
throughout the land.
PRINCIPAL DRPOTs
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. 59A BROADWAY, New York.
HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. lOi S TENTH Street below Chesnut Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
BEBARE or COUBTERFEITs.
ASK FOR HBLABOLD'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET.

RIO LET-EIRsT GLASS ts;H II. g. 3; s.. ms EAST
SILENTLY iosss.d, Rroofyn So Rooms oor
dern cohsen,sns-s rssnscabe small family $50 month";
in I'd st. lexington avsn q rent $3.50 splendid Floor
on Tfen stone Head Bank
sixth aud Nineteenth street; the
city for dIsssmaker or mlliner. Apply to Ronaidson
Broadway in Floors for BUSINESS also stores and Apart
ments- IS Crosby street, near spring
ITO LEr-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE, WITH
M at n x cq
West Fifysecond street. Apply TO y. FIiZsIMMoNs
zoo Third avenue.
LET ~ Ws. % EGE lee sars o
II TIL on the premises
rI,o LET OR FOR sALE-Ar FORT WASHINGTON, ON
the rod OF sfoa as GOOD ss
and fruit Ac For particulars inquire OF JOHN b.
ITO LET or LEAsR-2s WEST .EIoHrEENTH
story frame Cottage in the rear; suitable for
ss
To RENr-Ar CORNWALL. A COMPLETELY FUR.
s. 900 FOR six months address NJ T. CLARK Cornwall land
Ing Orange county, n. ~
RIO EENr-M THE COUNTRY, Az yNruRsIsMED gI,
from Hoboken, mile from Haeksnsack juno
tion Northern Railroad and within hours ride from the
city parior furnished Address boz s2S Post Office
Country seats, furnished and unfurnshed, for the
L. II. LUDLOW 4 co. No. Pine street
To RENr-uNFuINIsuED, rwo VERY DESIRABLE
lSur story brick hoIses in Twenty eighth g street @ rree
TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-IN
private family without board 10 = gentleman and wife;
privilege 70 nS Sna ncen Ss second sysnae be-
TWO uNFuRNIsHEp ROOMS TO Lrr-BY A pRI.
vate family, to gentleman anfwifc with privilege OF
cooking desired Apply at as Hudson street up stairs
THIRD FLooR-FoUR ROOMS TO LET, or THE FIRST
DOORS N srs brse house s street. %e Of 0 e
enth avenue.
TTPrER PART or HOUSE s5 MONROE srREET TO
Len enssng % Ing o1 foI fogr good as @ closet room d
the wash trays and plenty OF cellar room rent 500 per an
JTSgURNIsnED APARTMENTS TO LET-Is EAST
y Fourth street, ncar Broadway; house private. Ad
dress II. N. d.. station d.
WALL STREET BAsEMESr-FRQNr TO LIT. NEAR
inv New see ,sSS alpp@Iy ay 10 oT a g 9p T
No Broad street
y ZINE SUIT or ROOMS TO LET
APPLY AT q FIFTH AVENUE
& NEW BRICK HOUSES TO gENr-IE BnooKl.Yy,
once No I. flon u toa
go EAST rBIErysTFTH STREET MURRAY nfrL--
OO To lei. the second Floor, furnished 20 small fen,
y party OF gentiemsn with Prisaie table, also single
Rooms.
cI O0 II WILL FoR 500 Bosus, TAKE FOR TEN
plVO house desrri and give landlord fccurty
Can than bonus by securing landlord Room
II. i5i Broadway.
e1O BROADWAY NORTHWEST CORNER or
Of) Beerker let lease, Rooms and Ofice
IN desirable locato suitable for any light business
photographs gallery and artist stuioF with north light; nfh
Loft for M manufacturing purposcS aso Basement Pert
OF Store sad Loft of 49, Broadway BrDoms
chsnp r.pis. r. +. kIvtTr si3 broadway, 30 g.
| c7O LEXINGTON AvEsUR.-PnoKr BASEMENT
OlO furnished. suitable Tor doctor once. Apply At
| 10 Park place. ~ stairs.
OF OnA 10 LEI A PiRsr CLASS THREE STORY
| .DI. 1DU. hah sioop basement brown stone front
House naaking the Bouevafds second place
smith street Brooklyn. DAVID BARNETT. S7 Fulton
siIs. Brooklyn, a. NJ FOWLER SIS West Tweay second
| street, y. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27
FOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS sToRR FOR SALE
Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
NORTHERN GEORGIA.
From the Baltimore Sun. April III
A Visit 20 President johnson.

The committee. cOnsis ing of Hon. Ed
ward Hammond, Hon. Thomas Donaldson,
DR.. W. w. Watkins, Renbin NJ. Dorsey,
Colonel Ulysses Hobbs and Edward Tai
bott. who were appointed TO present to the
President the resolutions which were
adopted atthe mass meeting of the people
of Ho ward county, Md, recently held at
EAicott's Mills, waited upon the President
on Monday of last week. Hon. Anthony
Kennedy and Hate sly Talbot, ESD. were
attached to the committee. and joined them
in their visit. The Hovard County Record
gives the following account OF the inter
view: ,.... ....-
Admitted into the Presidents room,
each of the gentlemen composing the com
lnittee was duly presented tUthe President,
whereupon Gen. Hammond, in few Plo-
uuent and impressive remarks, presented
the resolutions, giving to Mr.. johnson an
earnest assurance of determined support
from the State of Maryland. Mr.. Donald
sou also Congratulated the President upon
the manly aud determined stand which he
had taken to restore the country and pre-
serve the Constitution. The President, IN
reply, saidto the committee that their eX-
preston OF confidence in his administra-
tion came 2t an oppOrtune time; that there
were times when the bravest men needed
encouragement, and thar he fell grateful for
the appreciation Of his public CONDUCT commu-
micaIed through the committee; til It he
had already filled all the various stations
in lite to which ambition would aspire;
that his career would soon be ended; that
il was not necessary for him to repeat TO
the committee the assurances which he had
already given to the country; that he had
no other motive-in the direction of his ad-
miuistration but the good of the patton,
and that nth the Constitution as his guide,
tt2,der God he iodS dsterJRtaed TO restore he
cbltatry. These are few of the remarks of
the President, as repeated to US by geutle-
men of the committee, and therefore detail
very imperfectly all that was said. The
committee assure us that nothing cnuld
have been more impressive than the whole
manner and bearing of Mr.. Johnson during
the interview.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23

O. Did you ever hear any observations
about the bears?
A. heard it said once about one-eyed
bear that he looked like Ben. Butler, and
about grizzly that il. ought to be called
O. Were the points of resemblance
stated?
A. They were not. The observation
was made on the tout ensemble, with special
reference. perhaps, to the ocular deiormlty
i'm the case of the One-eyed animal.
@. Have you side shows with your cir
cus9 y..l g9. 9Ht tg
A. / have. ..r.. .,,....., ,,.,..,ll.,
@. State If you have ever heard disloyal
remarks in relation TO them Dl =.
A. believe heard something OF the
kind once about Daniel in the lions den,i
O. State what it was? .r, ,..
A. A young lady asked me which was
Daniel and which was the-lion? '.' 'a
o. What was your reply? y. :. 10 r.,
A. told her it was easy to distinguish
Daniel from the lion, as the former wore
swall6w!tail coat and had a cotton umbrel
la under his arm |,'1i-. " 'A' .
q. What did she say? rya ~.
A. After looking into the cage she salq
very spitefully, that Daniel loo ked Ike
mean Yankee, and she wished the lior
would chaw him up. '.0-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
1 I.nnt Fond Looks.

When a lady Eve are talking of a lady OF
the full hight and breadth of tashi0n) has
got her bonnet and gloves on, and Is per-
feetly ready, with her parasol IN hand, abe
always goes back to the l0oking-glass to
take a last faud look. Upon asking "a
dear, handsome duchess" If this were not
the truth, and the beautiful truth, she had
thecharunine crndor to state to tis: o-ij1s'
"Yes, my dear Punch, tits the truth, but
not all the truth. No woman, take my
word for it. is satisfied with one look. At
least, know that + am not, f,r (,nd here
our duchess laughed as though h were
pleased with herself aud all the Vorld) I
dOut mind telling yoH. Invariably take
four-g0Od ones. The first look is for my.
self that's fair; the second look is for my
husband, that's nothing but just; the third
is for my friends, that's only generous; and
the fourthnis for my rivals. that's human
nature. IL the last look satisfies me, k ovl
it is all right,and Iassure you never take
any niore.",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-23
NIr. Spurseon Reformed.

tCor7 espondence Cinciana'i Commercial.l
The gre test pulpit ora or fEng aud his
VIGOROUSLY drawn great zeal of eioqurnce
from the inspiration of tobacco smoke aud
beer. His appearance betokeus a nun in
clined to any thing but ascetism. He has
shown great pluck aud persisCen y in resist
ing the appeals OF treformers with reference
to the two creature comforts have named.
A few years ago an anti-tnbaccO delegation
waited on him aud laid the good old stock
arguments before him. When they had
done, Spurgeon replied that he had stened,
attentively to their remarks, and this he
would promise them, that the verv next
pound OF tobacco he gothic ,oould burn it.
The committee collapsed, They gave him
over as tuliginous reprobate. Ephraim
was joined TO mis- idols and his pipe. Hhen
the rcetotalers have fired their broad
sides into him for ten years; and like an uH.
conuuerable BritOn he has stood maufully
by his beer barrel. At last, however he
has surrendered on the latter point, He,
has sworn off from beer aud grog; but he
uil smoke. We shall see. t.'F "a