davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

La Soceddd says that the total expenses of the
Gov rnment Tor the year ending December 81, 1866.
Will reach, il not exceed, $50, 100000; $4,000 000
beng the amount necessary to the expenses of
the interior administration, and the rest fof the
genera public debt.
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED GENERAL.
General Romulo del Vale dIed in Mexico a short
tine since aged "A years. He was born in the CITY
OF Morelos, served in many campaigns and was
always q STA inch Liberal. His loss is deeply de-
porod bv his cOuntrymen
lately.
Cruz ..
Considerable sickness s said 10 exist among people,
principally forel ners, at Cord dtva
Here, where tn ere are of all kinds and the
hospitals are full OF patents and tue private houses
not very generally exempt from these the aUthori-
ties recently wished to quara Htlue vesse direct
from New York ito prevent the introduction Of
cholera" ~ 81. '.. .4""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

LsIre Plumbers had deserted the city in couse-
quence Of the new coDscri ptIon en-.
The auth6 r1ies have made ARRANGEMENTS t9 carry
awav the funds ana valuables of tse Basiica OF
81 Marks. go,
PARIS, June 6.-The Moniteur du Soir states that
the reservation OF Austria TO her acceptance ot the
of the Austro Italian difference and adds that
Eng ard and Russia considered that under these
cIcu ms aBces the DELIBERATIONS Of the Conference
would have no real utIltv
The Government of the Emperor coud not but
share this OPINION and ieIBquish for the pre.ent
the hope IL en- eTta nedtrom the immediate assembling
of The plenip0tenta les
Paris, June 8. $50 p. NJ The Bourse is fimi
Rentes G sed at go ,76c,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
COmmercinI intelligence.

L1vRRPooL COTTON MARKET The sales Of three
Gays amount to 81 600 bales The market opened
buOyaDt, with an advance OF id but bed heavy,
with the imI rovement more than lost The sales 10
specu ators and exporters amount to 5000 bales.
STATE OF IRADE.-Ihe Manchester markets are
gu ct, but steady.
lIVRRPooL BRRADsTUFFs MARKET. - Bread
stufs are rmer except mixed Corn, which is quiet.
MessTs. Richardson, spence & Co., report Flour
firm and holders demand an advance. Wheat stea ".
Corn has q dnwBward nrencY, and prices I'd.
lower; sales a. 29s Sd (029s Cd for mixed
dull Beet dull; prices easier. Pork inactive but
cady Bacon hrmer. Butter quiet but steady.
Lard rominal Tai Nv quiet but steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET Ashes quiet at
30s Tor pots Sugar quiet, but steady. Rice, no
sales Inns ed on quiet. Bacon dull. Spirit, OF
TurpentIne fiat and nominal.
LONDON MARKETs-Breadstuf firmer. SUGAR
gu ct but steadv. Coffee steady. lea easier. Rice
firm. Tallow dull q AIS .
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-ConSols s55GS5s
Five-Tweuties, 64t; Illinois Centra 7I3GI54; Erie
Railroad 40164lI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
Relmbolds Fluid Extract Buchu
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM ExCEssES OR
kDIsCRLTIoN, EXISTING IN PERSONS
oFBoTH sEXEs AND AT EVERY
PERIOD LIFE.

FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES OR
INDISCRLTION, EXISTING IN PERSONS
oFBoTH SEXES. AND AT EVERY
PERIOD OF LIFE,
Attended ith the iol owing symptoms ;-1ndisposl-
lion to Exertion Loss of Power Loss of Memory Dh-
Guilty breathing General Weakness, Ho rror of Dis
ease Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror of Death, Night
sweats Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness OF Vision,
Languor Universal Lasstude of the Muscular system,
Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptlc symptoms,
Hot Hands, FL hing of the BODY Diyness OF the Skin,
Pauid Counter ance and Erup ions on the Face Pain
m the Back, Heaviness of the Eyeids, Frequently
Black Spots flying before the Ewes, with Temporary
Sufusion and of Sight, Want of Attention, Great
Mobility Restlessness with Horror of society Nothing
is more desirable to such Patients than Solitude and
nothing they more dread for Fear OF Themselves no
Repose of Manner nc Earuestness no Speculation, but
n hurried Transition from question to another.
These sympt ms IL allowed to go on-which this Medi-
cine Invariably removes-sOon follow Loss or P0Uer,
katdtV and Epieptc S, in one Of which the patient
may expire
During the Superin' 'endence Of DR. wilson, at the
Bloomngdale Asylum, this sad result occurred IN two
patents reason for time lett them, and both died
of epilepsy.
Who can say that these excesses are not frequently
followed by those dhetu diseases, INSANITY aud
CoNsUMPTIoN2 The records OF the Insane Asy-
l,,s and the mel eanchoy deaths by Consumption bear
ample tness to the truth of these assertions In Lu-
,atic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition ap-
nears The countenance is actually sodden and quite
destitu-e -e-neher Mrth Griet ever visits 1t Should
a sound o. the voice occur, 1t is rarely artcuate
with wolul measures wan Despair
Low su en- sounds his gIiei beguiied"
While we regret the existence of the above disc Uses
and s,mptou g. we are prepared offer an invaluable
t of chem stry for al of the consequences
uF1mRoLD,s HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

Death of the Mother OF Senator Sumner.
BOSTON, June 16.-Ihe mother of Senator Sumner,
OF Massachusetts, died yesterday aged about eighty
one ears. ..t .a .l. ...- ...- ..s. ... .r .r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

umu in the direction of the small roads, where tne
enemy was found in line Of ba tle fully prepared to
fight AT 10 A. M. an engagement commenced with
artil cry, and afterwards continued with small
as Dev eriheless q bloody one. At the expiration
OF the time mentioned the enemy retreated DrecIpi-
lately. More than two hundred dead
bodies were tound on the field. We took IN the
Al d twenty muskets, and some mnnihons Of war.
Corona, on the day the battle took place,
mad by p nj. rotreated to Siqueros MAE LEAGUES
from the scene Of The conflict In the morning tie
bad ith him only between six and seven hundred
men, ANTONIO GRosso. Prefect
@ RFPoRTED MPERIALIsT VICTORIES.
A column of French troops, two hundred strong.
despatched from Durango 10 FresniIO Zacateois,
Is reported to have gained q cOnsderab victory
near the latter place. taking two pieces OF artillery
and some arms and horses. Auza is said TO have
commanded the Liberals whose strength was far
over a LIBERIA detachment is reported to have oc-
cured Cohot an rhe Liberal chief, Ramon
Sanchez Roman is reported killed, and Trinidad
Garcia de la Cadena Jesus sanchez Roman, and
fIeJedis Banueios are reported wounded
AFFAIRS AT TLAcATALPAM. ....
acaalpam Is IN distress Its cit zens are suffer.
ing COZ siderRby No commerce IS being cariied on,
and everything in the provision line is enormously
high. At tho beg nnlng OF May the Liberals made
demonst' alton in : at nelghborhood AGAINST the
lnperiaists but did not gam any particular advan'
tages by the movement. On the Och nit, they m lde
anothtr attack bat we're defeated. II was said that
their intention was to bum al houses IN the
city On the 25ta the lmperias lists sent out recon-
noltring party, eighty strong Who had skiImlsh.
On the 28th there was another fight, but, taken al.
eI ough nor sufficiently fruitful in results to merit
further notice
r.. THE BUDGET
The estimates put in Tor ex, enses from May to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
ShinmantnfG GoId.

NEW YORK June 49, Fhe steamers ViHe de Paris
Etna, Alemannia. and HiberniG sailed for Earope
this morning, taking % Os7 600 in gold. u 0ut .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

a. Arrival OF the ssI3orussia.'
INV DIRK, June 16 The steamer Borus5ia has
arlved from Hamburg Her advIces are anticipated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-TAe Masonic Temple at
the corner OF Third and Walnut streets was damaged
by fire yesterday, to the extent of $4,000 The loss
is covered by insurance.
Walter B. Watson the murderer of Capt. Nenter.
was tried at Newport KY, yesterday, and found
gully, -I. .r. .-.... -.. p" .." .... ..'
Mortimer Gibbony, one of the murderers of Abra-
ham Durns, was hung at Park kersburg, West Vir-
gina, yesterday -,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
EXTRACT OF sUcHU.

hone 70 The surgeon and patients; aud this is the est-
mony of all who have used or prescribed It,
HELMBoLD's FLUID ES tract BoCho LOT non
petonton or Incontuence of Urine Irritation Inhah-
rnotiop or Liberation OF the Bladder or Kidneys,
diseases of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Bladder
ClcnIus Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit and all Diseases
ot the Bladder Kidneys and DrOpsical swellings
BELABOLD's FLUID EX lRACr BUOHu,
Tn affections. pecu lar to females is uneqnaed by any
other all M ea1@s to
whsthsr arising from or 6bsase habits % qs
HELMBoLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU ...
IMPROVED ROSE WASH ,-....
Wi, radI ally exterminate from the 81 stem Diseases OF
the Urinary Organs arising rom habits OF dssioaton at
little expense title or no change N ae anu d
Tensas CpsAGSSG s1s MsFG5fsE muse
psp HELMBoLO's FLUID ATTRACT BUCHU
IN all cases of the Urinary Organs whether existiIg IN
male or emae rom Whatever cause orialnating ana no
GU mese on sS| SnE II it, Sc;n and more Strengthening
Of the sG% oons
tutions, procure the remedy at once ,,.. . -,
,ns he StscS IF TSs' fSs above
bodily health esR %s'a and SUSd are these
sOarces.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE!
We make no secret o. the !ngred ents HEbM8h0L0gSS y .
FLUID ETTR1GT BgCHUis eomoN1ed s O. SuSns rs and
Sy fhf 4Hs 4HssLSBSI
p1 KTrssR physician tw eHy years sTDs
risaee and graduate the Jefferson hedlcal E9mege'
ana OF the University oil Medicine an surgery Oh Fha
delRnGa Rp n r. HyLMBoLD Dear sir;Tn regard to the
onestion asked me as TO my opinion about Bnche l
say az a sSt dr hs ssSs y asSS
there form OF T. ssye re TS saeb IL
medIcate agent would be Indicated You are aware as
well as myse s1s of the bladder aDd kidneys and the
repu alton has acquired in my Judgment Is warranted
hsTe seen and used before stated every form OF
al,I-he no oWdered leaves the simple oecoc ION uno
tDEs aud Strscts~and sm not cOgnzsnt Of any pre-
parstion Of tha plant at AZ equal 80 yours M sSt
S % Ss4 OSsas and or
% gyS SasbS Sf on M
cured with 1t aud cured with It, more osSasss o
3ee @h SSSSs5 a%S SsG SsG sSSS Or any QetOy
pound OF whatever name EespeeTKIEyy a ysER D.
Ne I4O Wood street Pittsburg Pa
August IL, 1865, "a
q HELABOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
HIGHLx CONCENTRATED
One bottle equivalent in strength to gallon OF h
Syrup or Decoction.
II reaches the seat of the disease Immediately, ex
neIing ali HUMoRs OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE CoMPLExIoNl
Tbsse articles being such strength the dose Is ex
aaaingv small From this faOt 1t is used In the Unite
States Army Hospitals and public Sanitary Institution
throuehOut the land
PRINCIPAL DEPors
uELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE,
No. Sol BROADWAY, ,sNew YOrki
AND -.-
HELMBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT
No IOI 3 TENTH Street. below ches nut Phi adelpdi
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE -
aFUARR or COCRTERFEHB.
AK FOR EELABoEO',
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- DAY
Reportad by De HaYen s. Bro. No 40 s Third stret I

hopoIloV O) be hhFoh q DrO' NJ Az . Auhu stretJ
- N.r'.. FIRST BOARD
$4,000 S 5-20s 49,. .1024 80 sh.Ridee av..... IA
5000 S 10-40s coup 964 100 sl Ca.a pI $50 25l
$1,000 City enc & . 81 sh Penna X. ..... 65J
5000 u. do muhc&p97 2 sb Norristown. >. 90
-Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South
THIRD street, make the following quotations OF
the rates OF exchange to-day al P; NJ 3
- . BaulRg. SeEtng.
American Gold ............,......"...l .l51 1614
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-16

American Gold. ..,...........,.....,.. .lb7 l6'
American Silver, is and Is. .150 10.
CDmpound Interest Notes - .N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
REAPlHa gER own SOWING.

England is now reaping a crop of her
own sowing During our troubles they
caressed the STAKEHOLDER rebellion, pat
ted it on the head, gave it their sympathy.
lent it money, raised it to the dignity Of
a belligerenJ furnished it with arms and
ammunition, Winked ut its procuring pi-
ratical vessels from her navy, Sc. sc.
She is now reapiug the fruits of the crop
she then sowed, but as yet in a minor de-
gree.
Fenianism is direct growth ofEng anl's
perfdy. What she could permit TO be
done within her borders for shareholders,
Americans can permit to be done for
-rishmen.
Fenians can hold meetings and raise
money In this eountry for the ostenslble
purpose Of wrestling IRELAND or CANA
DA from British rule, md t0ho dure rom
plain? Eenians can purchase arms and
ammunition TO shoot British soldiers, and
where IS Englind's redress FeuIans
can purchase swift vessels for the tm-
peror OF China or an Iron Clad for the
man In the moon, aud England can only
say They are apt scholars in the les
son of noninterference and neutrality we
set them. We are reaping the fruits OF
our own sowing aud our dignity wli not
permit US to complain.
If the Fenian bubble bursts not too
soon, we may yet find that England &
strict neutrality 'Alabamas" and 'Shen-
andoas" have taught us a lesson 10 dl-
plomacy that viii pay the losses incurred
ia the learning hundred fold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
roUna MEN WHo ARE seJI1rED.g


Mrs. Willis writes to the chronological
journal as follows
- If a young man, to use the common
parlance gets Tilted, we advise him not
to waste too many lamentations over his
bad luck, but enter the list again A
girl who tribes with the sincere homage
Of an honest heart may be very attractive
and fascinating, but she will hardly be
likely to make good wife, and we coun-
sci her masculine friends to give her a
wide berth. Because you have been de-
eeived once, 1t does not necessarily fol-
low that there Is no more truth nor hon
esty in the world. Put little phiiosOph-
ical salve on your wound and try again
And instead of grumbling over your bit
of adversely, thank your stars that you
were aroused from your delusIve dream
before it was too late, even though the
waking might have been a little rougher
than was altogether pleasant. There are
plenty of nice girls left, and your chance
IS quite as good as it was before. A dis
tinguished divine Of the present day as
serts that it is necessary for young man
to make so many false starts in life be-
fore he may be said to have fairly begun
In the world, and the same rule may hold
good in love and cOurtship. At all events,
no nature is any the worse for having
passed through such an ordeal as this,
unless it may be those peculiar tempera-
ments that grow sour and acid IN the
blasting winds of adversity-old bache-
lors. .pre-ordained. For suchWe fear there
is no hope.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
BE sYsTE1EATTC.


It viii add more to your convenience
and comfort through life than you can
now imagine. It saves time, saves TEN
per, saves patience. and saves money
For a while It may be little troublesome
but you will soon find it easier to do right
than WrOng-that it Is easier to act by
a rule than without one.
Be systematic iB eUergthjnq +; let it ex-
tend to the most minute triheS; it Is not
beneath yoa. Whitfield could not 90 to
sleep at night, if, after retiring. he re-
membered that his gloves and riding whip
were not IN their usual place, where he
could lay his hands on them In the dark
in case Of an emergency and such are
the men who leave their mark for good
on the worlds history IT was by his
systematic habits from youth to age that
Noah Webster was enabled to leave to
the world his great dictionary. Method
was the presiding principle of his life,
writes his biographer.
Systematic men are the only reliable
men they are the men who comply with
their engagements. They are minute
men. The man who has nothing to do,
Is the man who does nothing. The man
of system Is soon known to do all ne en-
cages to do; to do it well and at the time
promised consequently he has his hands
full. When [ want any mechanical job
done, go to the man whom always find
busy, and do not fail to find him the
man to do that job promptly and to the
hour.
Aud more, teach your children to be
systematic. Begin with your daughters
at five years of age give them a drawer
or two for their own clothing make it a
point to go to that drawer at any hour OF
the day or night; and if each article Is
not properly arranged give quiet and
rational admontion If arranged well
give affectionafe praise and encourage
ment Remember that children, as well
as grown people, will do more to retain q
name than to make one
As soon as practicable let your child
have a room that shall be its own, and
treat that room as you did the drawer
thus you will plant and cultivate a habit
of syste matte action, which will bless that
child while young, increase the blessing
when the child becomes a parent, and eX-
tend its pleasurable influence to the close
of life. A single unsystematie person In
a house Is curse TO any family. A wife
ranged, from cellar to attic, that she
knows on any emergency. where to 60 fol-
a required article, is a treasure to any
man. my experience warrants the asser-
tiOn); while one who never knows where
anything Is, and when it is accidentally
found, Is almost sure to find It crumpled
solid, and out eof order-such a wife as
this is unworthy of the name, and is 6
living reprOaeh to the mother that bore
her.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

By n. P. WILLIS.

There's something in noble boy,
A brave free-hearted guileless one,
With his unchecked, unhidden Joy,
His dread Of books, and love Of fun,
And in his clear and ready smileJ
Unshaded by a thought of guile,
And unrepressed by sadness
Which brings me to my childhood back
As if trOd its very track,
And felt It's very gladness.
And yet it is not in his play.
When every trace of thought is lost
And not when you would call him CAV,
That his presence thrills me most;
Bis shout may ring upon the hill,
His voice be echoed in the hall
And in sadness hear it all
For, like the wrinkles on my brow,
scarcely nosee such things now
But when amid the earnest game,
He stops as if he music heard,
And needless of his shouted name,
As Of the carol of a bird,
Stands gazing on the empty air.
AS If some dream were passing there; q
'1is then that on his face I look,
His beautiful bat thoughtful face,
And, like a long forgotten book
Its sweet familiar meanings trace,
Remembering thousand things
Which passed me on those golden wings,
Which time has fettered now
Things that came Der me with q thrill,
And left me silent, sad and still,
And threw upon my brow
A holier and geutler cast
That was too innocent to last.
'Tis strange how thoughts upon child
VIII like a presence sometimes press,
And when his pulse is beating wild,
And life itself is an excess
When foot and hand, and ear and eye,
Are all with ardor straining high,
How in his heart viii spring
A feeling whose mysterious thrall
Is stranger, sWeeter, far than all,
And on its silent wing.
How, with the clouds, he'll float away,
As wandering and as lost as they!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
Aa INNOCENT Man N STATES PRlsoM-His TWs
WIVES.

BtBkSs
The narrative which | am about TO re-
late is peculiarly interesting. Although
1t may seem fictitious, it Is nevertheless
strictly true, as / can vOuch, being ac-
quainted with the parties concerned and
the facts in the case:
About the spring of the year 1850, a
Mr.. Garnet, living near Auburn, n Y
was arrested for forgery. He was tried
years imprisonment In the State prison at
Auburn. He denied his guilt to the end
and being a man Of very sensitive feel
ings, and having a wife and family, it
bore quite heavily upon him. He served
his time and was released, a mere wreck
of his former self, despised by his once
loving wife, who refused to live with him
and Stunned him as a guilty culprit Sad
and broken hearted, he disposed Of his
property and went TO Central Pennsylya-
MA, where he married beautiful and ex-
cellent young lady.
They lived happily and prospered.-
Several years after his departure, the first
wife became fully convinced that he was
innocent and had been wrOnRed. Tn is
conviction proved true by the death bed
confession of a man who acknowledged
the commission of the crime of which
Mr.. Garnet had been convicted The
sorroWIng woman Fepented Of her former
act, and with a friend went In pursuit of
her discarded husband, whom she seemed
to expect to find somewhere in Pennsyl-
Yania
After search Of several weeks, they
at length arrived in the neighborhood Of
the object of their search. just at dark
they drove up to the door Of a snug and
pleasant little cottage, when Mrs Garnet
entered the house and there beheld the
once beloved husband apparently happy
in the society Of his second wife. She
rushed up to him, and throwing her arms
about his neck Wept bitterly. Soon the
scene became affecting, the two wives
elinging to him, each claiming him as her
husband.
After calming their feelings and can
didly considering the case, the second
wife decided to give up the husband, be-
lieYing that the first had the lawful claim.
After few days Mr.. Garnet and his first
wife removed to the vicinity of Roches-
ter, N. Y, where they now reside The
second wife makes them an annual visit,
and mr. G. keeps her supplied with all
the neeessarieg Of life Charles City In
teLttgsBcer