davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
Cievred.

Steamship n,bsrna tBr). Munros, Glasgow MovtnsS
us ssssslR r:s.ss. Ham, Hack, souA.mp,o. 80
ss..a.Aip Vine % r.. tvr, suunoa,. n.,r.-o 49,
steamship xonssA Libby. cs-sis..oa-I4nas..oo 70.
s,,.n.aly VIZ C,ys: Powell: so.s;; ciya.
s sSs Ti .SS. Fsh: . ai Ys...
sS,s orps.u. sBr.%, ws..sl. sr.m.s-o.rr-.. x.,.s
n.fh MsS xerrics (Br,. London. sydasy. Nsw-A
s.Is cume...na tnr Parker: La,.spec-r @ o.
fd:l ss.. ss si:..ass ea1e'i. S.@f:... ~
& sns sss. r S.
sris Darrell tBrl A,sry. ~ vinoea. cvf-hsrcAAsD
nrs r Patterson {BD rhs. Lasuayra ana Porto o.
mig Nellie Taylor oroir via Brsndywins- RooA, Drss
ssrx Chr. nrl White. ssa Juan Mo whI.a:y, .
sss Es. s.rs s. s Ne. s.,,s
E% aa s,. S; ws;.s
ssr r hase" sGas. ..s.nsss am
soop Rhode Island, Hun. rrovdsnes via Busto.-o u
sIoop Proof da... n.i.cs Btdg.por. c.-Jona. saisA
steamer Beverly rioros rhilaaeiph..
Arrived.
Steamship Tx oassa sr otosn Li..rpoo 10, - =
lonai Navigation 90 Hsvs 70 tn. chsnns p.ss3
a :snp Esas 90 20 t tSs ds ans
spoke sohr caroin. Brosn boand ii 18th ~ ssehcryp
p ro ss,siars By fos - hour. s
sss n%s st. INIT @
voyage BY detention q, 8, Thomas and bar mouth VI ~
steamship Pioneer Austin Gov BAY. with oosi. 70 sss6
steamship Marpos., QUICK. Nov ohssn. Nov n. -
slI rs. .. e. s.l Nh. ss'. 81
sGh, soooan, o. fog Nov - ID An. posed s,saxe
hi s:SS f.s. MILF .s.s x 4
si'.m.n San y,.nsi.o9 s,sp ss'fss hour: !: -
obliged @ rs.ara % this por, In soa..Sasss hs. -
eosr.. eeior. reported iier p...sassn ps::;:.asa
the s,ssrhip Santiago de cubs which vas sent from ~
steamship Ssrsas a.. Do.,on. with mdss aaa pAassp
Bsrs ord baltimore no Ioss.rr RIO Jsnsirs. q aAyA
% s s r,s e rom @I Mo s.n. o %h s.s
b.rs ssr,'nss .of so.. 3, Log s.i..,sen' d-sA -"
Ers nonas,,s coggs-, Of and from Bermuda, 49,
Bpis fsdro w.iss. Jses.oayils 10 days with lsnssa
seGr fiior. nr,a. ni.eAsord. DsmAnr.. % dAys ~
sahr Il. della rsrr. sl.aI.y I.v.eo. .nd tnaAasaA
sssr | : rs:Is, Collins. j.s..s,.ii:, y S.y.
sssi ss.ss. b.nsi., hassr. \, N.lss. Il d.ys
ss, M, s Ssa:s .:sa s:..s.A sa
sesr < b.n; n.%P Z, :, ss.s,sr 3 i.'~
s ses, p I.ssssl rsmy' fsomssssn.
sssr y.asSs Howell, s.i.a ~ rsn:s.,gs'A-
*, s%s f s;ss g, o. sss.;S
a, S SS:: si Ts.i s.1:. NJ X; "sdf''
MI, 1.ssss:ss e as. s. ns'
DeIsw,
SHIP Pso.oia, 81 day. from caso.
B.rt Aaa. from Lssboro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

Thnmn. snlull. Of New York

TbomRs ~muii, of New York.
Thl4 well known merchant died at the Gramercy Park
House on tho 18th ult, after few hours Illness having
us, returned from the funeral q his wife at Taytown
lie was director Of the Metropolitan Bank, Contl
mental Flre Insurance Company and Eo~ York Life
Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01


Bna wmmsas trrss). schmidt. from ssrsssss. -
ashore on ash The Romss. ssrsv - 49, q
cargo crev ntsa on BY steamer VIA tssshss ss1 veaa
abandoned fun water and On Are sis An yesterday.
ar. has been srnsuishsd b, VI. ure... M Sss-s,S
ss'h Low Co., s-oa vrsa sp ns S..s ssA fs., go
mSk N brss boz, miles Ess Of sas1y Msos ysssa
dsy morning /.
sss J.su arrrr tof gss,oa Johsson before rspssssl
n tons % w. ~hlh eenmseesd from ns s?s,h b.s1s94
.s., ain sAs ....s .s%s nj. - ss.s .,s1
:saa.sy .aii.:a ssw s,ss,ss s.:. s..: ss,',s6
@s.s,ss X. fo,.rass, Ia ,er.. fi.1.s
a. o 1ss l .p, :. r. .aa ..s'. sai-..
.. me-. a. e. s. .: s::: & Z: ~ ss.:
,hs arrived here os wsiassisy Tho ssA ui,. AL vsA
afis~ eiisnesss.
rur..r q josss ~ he steamship oatiaS Star. fe~9
no J.asiro. b. has oar hssss far fssors ~
Notice 20 Nsriusrs.
s.sros crAsrrf--oAisy uisst
ao.o. i A-.b, ss,.s -. !, !. d. ia,sssas Il ~. -
.s..as :. 80 800 a. 's''' @' '.s-s =.
u "a 80 ssas ss.ss.,-i ssrsl 81, -.s-4 49,
-: 90 s;i::s sss :. s's:Hs." =
a. o. ..ss. s. *. sss,ss,s,s ~. prs.sp, usNssas
rss, ~ !. sls.s.si,o. sl.s. = "a 80 .hi.s ssas
vsr..r oo,o. -m ). s".a -A.a N. ssers sss'sss~s
., osisf Pm BEaruos. ssa.Ay.
reveiss Pevfs. W
=. ~ J !. III: ~. Z, $500; ::. =
TO- 3. 's az. X, =, - s ssss ~.
c.a.,is: ss,ri. ~, ,s,.-. nsss n Js.a.r s.ayss.
s, 5:' ~ 81. s :; :: a.. e. ~ s.. a. @ =.
az e. ISL. ~ - n. ar. 49,. ss sas s. W.. ..~s,
ian. ia sIsaos.. sso-n. n.ia.ss- - sss !, ~
s..s rs.s rSil.c es. iss . .as.@.sS .. s
a,,s s ss.. -. w.. f a.e M. ~ 80. 80 80
- % ~ ,sn.s Co. NJ sssA 49, 49,. -
ss6s, J.. I.l S.l..,. h..i. v.,p.,,.. ~, -.
49,, ;s.' r;y .;::s js;l
~, vr,ss-. J.s. sgrtl. r.Ia.s.I =. 50 ...s-.
r; .@, 49, IT,. 'f a. A..-.ss s6r:
sas .tig ssnsst s.,.,t 80, 80 .f.,. ssrsi
f.ssi. 'b.al ...s-,. -
Am~ries. psvss.
&C.,. ~ = s; : = So. s,. 49,,
psss cfossi. ct.,,s.se. s.s.-. $1,000 rh.stsf
&. roses. affs. Mar E~ss~ss't yssss-srs - nssyS
-, ~ .sis sa.s Hs.. .,-,os, Soa..ss, .As
niif'si nm Y. ~ Az 80 Va r-s.y- n...>
r.lSss,.. r....a 49,. 49,. T,na. 1900. ssl
20 assisy iiBfe ~ s-i r. . -: rsssy p.s
.;a, 80 s 49,. ~ is ..s. 81 80
90 =. 1919, 80 81 s,s,'' =: go =
~ NJ ssrS' w., go. e ,s,s.1ss sg. 2,,ss
< r: = 80: @s, ]: IT,;
ssss'.s. ir.ssfagi ~ Nr-sg ~ psss~s fIss rsis.
s-.As - Hossvr. 40 ssrssssf sir1.tirSsls 70 n
.s..sss, a,si.aa e, s,- rgs sssf ssa, sss.e.i 2,
" 49,. =: 49, 1T . - 3d. sssa rsr. e. 20
~ Rasls ssrisis ss,sAsst kI.s<svss ~, s..sss
f<sR Fa.swsy esfssss fss nsstsn EbssA~NA Eas
lss 1--WE. E.d..eg - r,y.<sss~
c,gsf-s .anassssa. sc. rsk Hess MAJ sssassss. b.l
FriiApyrvnrI Ne. S-lr sss~ W Jssss r~.,,.
49, s.s.. VS. s.sfsv r,y.N.-. .g.r
~. ~ 80 s-if !; 49, 800 Z. ~ 49, ~
e go "a - s.s,,.s... ns.s.s $500 ~
n.-r s...ri Lssf 6ryssI 80, 80 s.,s,s -
~ ~ f>~usrx r~sms.. Ffyftssts~ 49,. .s --'..s y
fs.s~T ssisrst slnn aassg4 0sys.rsssy vsss4
sg~els,. Yea crsss. tsAsaai nhssa~tA hss''
nf.wfctrrr. w. s-ss -, osssss'--. s''sss'
is5vrpnscs ~ > ~ 80, e..ss of.'i 800,
r.s.ss,, 49,. ye.s- 80 E.gnyu< 1870 10y
yi's.a.s s'lss' r..as.. oss.ssA hfsss 800 ~sHv~%
DNisss.H .-n-gi s.sas ysssss E'''ss@
We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

DRY Gold sold q - - T. 81. corydoa o. S2ps Gold
81. Benton Gold 81 rs. American Flag "a.
The coupons due December on the nrst mortgage
bon6a - the Second Avenue Railroad Company will DO
paid on PRESENTATION At the National Bank Of the Com
monwealth ~-..% *st.
The business transacted ct the Subrreasury in this
city to-day a. foliows:-
Receipts 81, $50 4ss For customs. 324s 900
PAYMENTS 1865, 152 Gold notes. :! 1851 900
Balance. 49,. 100,2l9, 26S
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad earned In October
1895. $50 I62
October, 1895. SI2ol7
Decrease this year. .......".............. SOL $50
The comparative earnings from January TO October
81 OF 1885 and 1855 were -. ..,tt
1885, sao 9elas 1893. 80. 7se544 Decrease .2so,5s9
The imporations Of dry goods at this port for the
week ending November 20 compare follows with those
Of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

Messrs George Bolton Alley and II. J. Macdonald, the
last named gentleman being member OF the stock Ex
change have entered into oopartncrshp for tho
ton Of general stock and commission business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

A. however, the imports are valued In gold and tho
frporis 10 paper money The nscessary allowance uss
- made Tor sas premium In essimaiins the former
Mining stocks are quist Al ths second board Central
Daossd 100 lower than 81 first beard, ceiling .. 81 co.
Qssi States ioa ssIIios a. "a IS Consolidated Greg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

one O'Clock Sss sssrnooa .
49, SL.-on Friday, November 90 LAvuuA yoos<y
@s unnghtcr OF hiohAei aud Bridget Anna Whas,i1
~ed ii months and is dsys ~ "AoS'W
relatives and friends Of the family are resuectssl,>
oa 70 attend tho funeral, from the residsnoe az ~
ena s1s sixth avenue. this Saturday Afternoon. y
w,"n.,. sn-on Thursdsy. November 20, J,ssru A
"EeAss 10 tho 9th year OF his age
and friends OF tho family arc respectsutV
TS"i ~ tWend the funeral from tho residence OF II
snnti =. "issans las Grand street, Williamsburg %
Stnay aherDoon, al Que o clock -
in ~ 'aT-ou Friday. November 90 Josxrx wroAss
~ me rne 18th year OF his age. s''
Iha relatives and friends Of the family a,.o IN. me-.
ryaa .,oo. and ladder Company No arc respeolfsIIv
o,e,noL attend the funeral sunday morning - -
Grsenpoint iu'iu sfcot' hoT 'aysS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

Troubles OF That Republic With English
saiiors-Thc Latter Run Away From La
guayra With the steamer Bolivar.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
Gen. Lee on the Witness Stand.
IL IErorn the Dafroif poaf


Gen. Robert E. Lee, the hero of the rebel
lion, has been before the Reconstruction Com
mittee, and his testimony is beforee us The
General is not only good at handling troops,
but adroit at handling words. He knows
how to put smooth face on disagreeable
matters. He was questioned as to the condi-
ton of things in Virginia, and he answered,
In the Old Dominion things are lovely. Gen.
Lee does not know a single Virginian that
contemplates resistance to the Government.
We believe it. They found armed resistance
to the Government an ugly entertainment,
even before they reached Appomattox Court
House. They want no more of it. In this re-
spect, Gen. Lees Confederate friends are I'M
doubleday as sensible as Gen. Lee himself.
The General accepts the situation. We be-
lieve that, too. Every rebel accepts the stu
alton because he cannot help himself They
only try to shape that situation to suit their
own tastes. To this we object. Gen. Lee is
enthusiastic for the Presidents policy. or
course he is. So is JEFF. Davis. So is Forrest.
So are Mason and Slidell. So is Quantrell.-
So is MCGEE. So is the London Times To-
day they are probably still more enthusiastic
for the Presidents policy, than they were
week ago. If the President would 90 so far
as to arrest and hang Sumner and Stevens.
and send every abolitionist to Dry Tortugas
their enthusiasm would know no bounds. Al
together, it is capital joke to have one rebel
testify to the loyalty of another. So far the
General sails in deep water. There is moth
ing like glittering generality well handled.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
ELECTIONS.
Connecticut.

ssiE ~ n.s Ta Hartford, April e.
A telegram from Salisbury gave Englih 100
more votes than he received there, and this
correction, with others which have been re-
ported, increases Hawley's majority to 599.-
We have the vote of every town in the State,
which makes the following aggregate: HaW-
ley, 43,S47; English, 43,248. Hawley's major
ity, 500. 7a afa ,-sa
The Hartford Evening Press makes the ma
jority for Hawley 594 on total vote OF ST.
1872, full returns having been received from all
the towns but four, of which we have the ma
jorities.
!, lsl N Rhode Island. oal
' PROVIDENCE, r. l., April A.
The State election to-day passed off very
quietly, and Gen. Burnside was elected Cover
nor with so little opposition that the vote was
very light. O.
The Journal has returns from all the towns
in the State except three, showing for Burn
side, National Union, 7,749; Lyman Pierce,
Democrat, 2, 1855; Scattering 142. The remain
ing towns will not materially change the rela-
tive result. William Greene is elected Lieut.
Governor, John HI. Bartlett is reelected Sec
rotary OF State, II. Rogers, Jr, is reelected
Attorney General, and Col. Geo. w. Tew is
elected General Treasurer. The Senate stands
2S Union to five Democrats, and the House 65
Union to seven Democrats. The Union as
sembly ticket in this ci y was elected by about
500 majority over the. Democrats, eight hour
men and boiling Republicans
1ei ~ .aftsl is Missouri sninIoA .1+
j sYaa1s !; .-s=asi sslg4s' ST. LOUIS, April A.
The Conservative majority on the genera.
ticket yesterday was 5000. The City Council
stands 25 Conservatives to seven Radicals.
anG bo1o5ap 90 ie Kirginta. i4Iga 81
RICHMOND, Va, April 4.
90 Joseph Mayo was elected Mayor to-day with
out opposition. The electit n Of Councilmen
and Aldermen passed off quietly. There was
no political test. a ~ H'gFoJ a9f
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
From Washington.

-i-lat from WdShtngtOW. sls ESQ
s.asn,-.-. 49, WASHINGTON, April T.
The President has proclaimed treaty with
the Sous Ares band of Sioux Indians for the
preservation of peace and their removal from
the overland route. = F5 -
A number of post offices were re-opened
Yesterday in North Carolina, Georgia, Louisi-
n The Supreme Court adjourned sine die yes
terday, but previous to which it was ordered
that cases brought in this Court from Courts
in States lately in rebellion, be called and dis
posed of at the next term. The Court also
prescribed regulations under which appeals
may be taken from the Court of Claims to the
Supreme Court. Fifteen cases have been fin
ally argued but are continued to the next term
for decision. Two hundred and fifty other
cases are on the docket Eighty decisions
were announced at the late term. g
Our Consul at Cherbourg states that from
the 10th until the end of February, there oc-
Cured IS deaths from cholera, making from
the beginning Of the epidemic up to that date
ia days, a total of PSI deaths from cholera in
a population OF 10000. The disease seems to
have disappeared. NE
Our Consul at Brest reports that the cpl.
demic has at length retired.
The Minister of Commerce at Paris had or
dered clean-bills Of health to be issued. tr
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
Per steamship Damascus.

= LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, March 2s-The
Cotton Brokers' Circular reports the sales OF the week
at 900 bales, including 1850 to spectators, and
II 900 to exporters. The market opened buoyant
with an advance Of q 3D. but the advance was sub
sequently almost all lost, closing fat.
The sales to-day friday were 1000 bales Include
ing 1900 bales to Spectators and exporters. The
market closed dull, quotations barely maintained
The following are the authorized quotations -
New Orleans Fair 2os; Mobile Fair 2Os; Middling
Fair 19ld; Uplands Fair 204d; Middling Uplands
191d. ~
The stock in port amounts to 800 bales of which
221 900 are American. ID.
MANCHESTER MARKET.-Th Manchester mar.
ket is dull 3 1statl "a
q LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. March
23-The market is very dull. MA - Nr
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, March %.
Provisions are quiet and steads. go
LONDON MONEY MARKET, March &c. Even
ing.-Consol closed at SCI q 81 tor money. =
AMERICAN Securities o. s. 5-20's III a
~. Illinois Central Shares 79a q so. Erie shares
D The Bullion in the Bank of England has increased
during the sWeek e128, 900. M, l..
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
From the Pacific Coas, and china.

DAN FRANCISCU, AprII I. :
The water st Sacramento is five inches high
er than ever before at this season. The coun-
try for hundreds of miles is overlooked.
The mines on Colorado river are reported
very rich, and the ore was accommodating faster
than the trains could remove it. q
Public opinion in the territory was strongly
in favor of the reconstruction policy of Presi-
dent johnson, and the action of Congress in
opposition to it was condemned on all sides.
Shanghai dates of January 25th, say the
market was poorly supplied with black tea, and
prices were firm. Green tea steady.
Mining stocks quiet; legal tenders n IL.
The Legislature has passed concurrent reso-
buttons expressing its appreciation of the SER
vices of Gen. Mcdowell, and asking Congress
to promote him to the full rank of Major Cen
eral in the U. S. army.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
Financial.

: u = - NEW YORK. Aprl3
The Commercials article says the increasing ac-
tivity of spring business producing an enlarged de-
mand for money, which, connected with the active
demand from stock brokers gives increased promises
to the rate of interest. ri
This morning q yer cent is asked on call loans
In exceptional cases the higher rate obtained. The
supply of paper steadily increases and and the rates
Of discount are correspondngly lower. Prime names
are q per cent; good 0 q 10. q
Gold is quieter. The speculative transactions are
limited, though the indications that the market is
much oyer>old. Loans in large amounts are offered
at lilo per cent. per day. n-fFi
uThs stock market shows aloss of strength. Opera
tors have become nervous under apprehensions Of a
break in the corner on Michigan Southern. and for
the moment the prevailing disposition is to sell.
AT the Petroleum and Mining Board there is a re-
vya of activity especially in gold stocks Prices are
advancing. The Presdentof the Board this forenoon
announced the failure OF Wilson, Tucker s. Co., and
Kesch & Tappen, members OF the Board. ~
There is more activity in Foreign Exchange than
usual Wednesday, and rates are a fraction hrmer
leading drawers quote go days sterling at 1868. u,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

SORE THROAT, CoUaH, COLD, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serl-
Gus pulmonary affections, oftentimes incura
BILE. Browns Bronchial Troches" reach d.
rectly the seat OF the disease, and give almost
instant relief They have been thoroughly
tested, and maintain the good reputation
they have justly acquired. As they are imi-
tations, be sure to obtain the genuine.
anr9--aod1w&yw e ID 4r
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

The FAIR.-The Fair for the benefit of the
st. Lawrence Street Church was well attend
ed last evening. The great rush was to wit
ness the Ancient Wedding" 1t went off
handsomely. The Fair will be closed this
evening
The wedding at the Fair this evening will
take place in the large Hall and there will be
no extra charge. There being such rush
last evening they will not be able to furnish
cake tonight. wv ~ y. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
Start Cabbages EARLY.

Sow your cabbage seed as soon as you can
find a bare spot big enough. 1t should be on
the South side of some wall or building, where
it can receive all the benefit of the sun; a dry
place is best. Frost and snow will not injure
the young plants. BY the time you are ready
to make your garden you will have plenty
OF hardy and fourishing plants ready for trans
portation or market.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

MERIT TO WHOM MERIT BELoNGs.-Whie
reading the many comments made upon men
of our profession, we would in no wise forget
the merits of Prot. VIM. G. Robinson, of Port
land, who, as an instructor in the great science
OF medicine, is ever ready with unremitting
toll to aid the progress of the student.
MEDICAL STUDENT,
BOWdoin College.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
WASHINGTON Correspondence.

NEW YORK, April a.
A Washington special dispatch says private
dispatches have just been received from Rich
mond to the effect that movement is already
on loot in that city for the relief OF JEFF. Davis
from confinement by getting out writ OF ha-
beas corpus.
The House Committee on Freedmen's Affairs
considered new bill this morning, and there
is prospect OF an attempt to pass it through
the House.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
WAcurrn,

81 WASHINGTON, April 4.
Mr.. Romero has received official news from
FL Paso up to the 9th, of March, from which
it appears that on the 9Th, the Ferugus Brig
ade left there for Chihuahua which was ex-
pected to be re-occupied about the GOTH Jua-
rez intended to establish his government there
at once s. AZ
1t is also stated that official news has been
received at EI Paso of several important sue
cesses obtained by the National troops in Ia
maulipas, Coahuilla, New Leon, Sonora, and
Sinaloa. 5s....'.,4-- ~
General Martinez routed the French at o.
amos and captured the place. He afterwards
effected o junction with Morales. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
walking in the street with a

A physician, walking in the street with
friend OF his, said to him: esa nt.
"Let us avoid that pretty little woman YOU
see there on the left. She knows me, and
casts on me looks of indignation. I attended
her husband" r4 ..it ..
"Ah! understand. You had the misfor-
tune to dispatch him"
"On the contrary" replied the doctor, l
saved him."
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

. PHILADELPHIA, April A.
This morning at 1.30 o'clock the through
tram for Washington while passing along the
pennsylvania railroad track on the west side
OF Schuylkll, small iron bridge which cross
es the road near the wire bridge broke down,
precipitating the engine and tender into the
road below. Fortunately the train was NOV
ing slowly at the time, or several cars would
have shared the same fate. The engineer, Fin
nimore, and the fireman, name unknown, went
down with the engine, and were instantly kin
ed Their bodies are buried beneath the ruins
and it is impossible to extricate them.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

81 wish could prevail ON neighbor Rip to
keep the Sabbath" said good old Mr.. JONES'
"Tll tell you how to do it," exclaimed incisive
young Smith; "get somebody to lend it to him,
never yet known to return anything that he
borrowed"
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05

-a THEATRE. - Two new plays are to be
brought out tonight, one of which should stir
up the Fenian Brotherhood. 1t is The Fee
MANS Dream: or the Destiny of Ireland."-
1t will be brought out with great stage effe ct
and with the whole strength of the Compan y
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-05
Miscellaneous.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
DIR. w. N. DEFINING, .z
Medical Electrician

174 MIDDLE STREET.
Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel
WHEkR 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, we have cured some
tried other forms OF treatment in vain, and curing
patients in SO short time that the question is often
90 sney stay n no say srs %
doctor the second time without charge.
DR.. D. has been practical Electrician for twenty
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases in
the form Of nervous or sick headache; neuralgia In
tie head, neck, or extremities; consumption when
the acute stages or where the lungs are not fully
lvolved; acute or chronic rheumatsm scrofula, hiI
diseases, white sweings spinal diseases, curvature
o. tne spine, contractea muscles, distorted mbs
nering OF hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia indiges-
tim, constipation and liver complaint, pes-we cure
every case that can be presented; asthma bronchi-
tis structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints. e. s+ 6,r--,. ~
By Electricity Id
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazv
lily Of youth; the heated brain is cooled the Frost.
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness tc
strength the blind made to see the deaf to hear and
the Palsied form to move upright; the blemishes OF
youth are obliterated; the ACCIDENTS Of mature lie
prevented; the calamies Of old age obviated and
active circulation maintained. ..sI~l-
LADIES
Who have cold hanGs and ieet; weak stomachs, lam
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizzi.
ness and swimming In the head, with indigestion ana
constipation Of the bowels pain in the side and back;
leucorrheea, Tor whtesl; falling oft womb with in
ternal cancers; tumors, polypus, and all that long
train of diseases will find In Electricity sure means
of cure. For painful menstruation, too profase
menstruation, and all OF those long line OF troubles
with young ladies', Electricity is certain specific,
and will in short time, restore the sufferer to the
vigor of health. -4s-3i SIS orr % 81 {
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH! aa
DIR. D. still continues to Extract Teeth byELEc.
TRIGITY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth stumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for sale
tor family use, with thorough instructions. t p
DIR. D. can accommodate o few patients with board
end treatment at his house. % ~ fSl ~s DIE IT
Office hours from o'clock A. N. to 70 NJ. ;from1
Consultation free. novltf