davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
TOOK A N d L L V e.
ELECTROPATHY.
DrS. GALLOWAY, WHITE Il BOLLES
THE OLD
MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS,
Cor. Thirteenth and Walnut Sts.,

TEACHERS OF new system of curing diseases,
would call the attention OF the sick afflicted
system of practice, which has already Ganed grea
popularity in this city. During the past six years
have treated TWENTY THOUSARD persons suffering
tIOm the various forms of disease (many Of them by
special guaran ee charging nothing tailed) and
in Rmosl every case cure mas Deen effected. Read
HOME CERTIFICATES.
AN ASTONISHING 4,CURE1,AMPUTATIoN PRE-
VENTED.
was cured in three weeks by Drs. GALLOWAY and
WHllE OF an ulcerated leg, which caused much suffer-
great cure several friends suffering from Neural
ga Skin Disease DysPepSS ra5 and other complains
answer the inquiries of the diseased and suffering
HNo. 1851 Camac street. Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT CURES OF OBSTINATE DISEASES
Charles d. Young, Chronic Dyspepsia, No. AL N
James Brown, Inflammation OF Stomach and Bowels,
Henry Roger Neuralgia of the Eye Twenty third and
derrick Wilson, Dyspepsia and Throat Disease
B. i: KTkbride, Eplleptc Fits, No. 1920 Market street
William Morgan, Kidney Disease and General he.
Marcus d. Wilcox, Catarrh OF twelve years standing
Samuel q, Wheeler, Asthma OF ten years standing
Emanusl Rey, AttOrney-atLaw, Dyspepsia, No. 7O7
Horace G. WlnslOw, Weakness of the Kidneys Frank
H. c. shurtlen, Cancer in Stomach. No. 1922 Markes
j. NJ, Buist, rheumatism No 1928 s. Broad street
judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, No. 4S2 Market
EdWard I. Evans, preacher of the NJ Church. Dvs
peDsa long standing, Laryngts, andGumbago, No
i6S3 Helmuth street.
James Nugent Deafness for six years and ringing and
roaring in the 4eads Wilmington, Delaware.
Thomas HaffopSseYere Diabetes, Rose Mills, West
GeoTse Grant, Rheumatic Gout, long standing, No
Ill9 Chesnut street.
H. r. Desiver, Chronic NEURALGIA and InAammatory
Rheumatism, No. 1856 Chestnut street -
Edward McMahon, Consumption, No. 1927 Front
j Ricket Chronic Bronchitis Constipation ana Con
pestiOn of the Brain, No. 5lo Calowhill steet
Char es M. Dayton Paralysis of the lower limbs
Grard House.
JohH McCormck, Diabetes. No. 1920 Ridge avenue
Charles Il, buckingham, Urinary Difficulty. M 1881
XGuia Davis, Chronic Diarrhea, Forrest House
j. D. HoOpes, long standing Sciatica, and Enlarged
Prostate GLAND, Darby township, Delaware county.
william IL. ShIver, Liver Com plaint Germantown.
Joseph W. FORSYTH, Acute rheumatism, No l6J2
+. Couser, General Paralysis, No. AIS N. Second
'ulSS Many or these persons Ve cured in leu than a
~SS" B-The Institution No. 1880 one door from Thir-
eenth street. the only house In this city WIN ere our
system practsed. Unprinepled parues In other
eur late discoveries may therefore be regarded with
suPP9HiYsCIANs and STUDENTS can enter at any time
for full course Of Instruction in this GREAT DISCOVERY
in the Healing Art
MEHTS FURNISHED
An interesting circular mailed by addressing
DRs GALLOWAY, WHITE BoLLEB
PHILADELPHIA.
Consultation free. li0su
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Virginia, SmitheTs. from Rlchm Ond, and
"a hours from Norfolk, Va with mdse. to w. T. Clyde
IL Co.
mdSe, to captain.
Schr REINDEER Draper, day from Christana. Del,
with grain to j. l.. Bewley & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

A LEcTURE.-The second lecture under the
auspices of the North Baptist Church was de.
hvered on Thursday evening, by Rev. p. s. Hem
con. The theme selected-"FoOlsn-w dis.
cussed in masterly style, and kept the
audience in roar of laughter. The lecturer
pald tribute to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin, which was loudly applauded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER TaAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL,
SIXTH STs l5ls MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

NOTTON AND FLAX,
~ SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
OF all numbers and brands.
Tent Awning. Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also,
Paper Manufacturers Drer Fets, from one to seven
feel widei Paullng, Betting, Sail Twine, etc.
JOHN W. EVERMAN d CO.,
No. l03 JONES Alley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

To RE CURED of disease or suffering is always
desirable; but to be cured by lnnuences gentle
as the breath of spring and lasting as life is the
asnecial prerogatiVe Of Homeopathy. Hum
Shrevs' SPECIFICS, advertised in another column,
Pnays nothing TO be desired in this direction for
f%niIx or individual use. They are mild, SIM
ME. and yet prompt and efficient, always rem
dering satisfaction. Address - 49,,
HudPHREYs' SPECIFIC HoMGoPATHIo MEDl-
CINE CoMPANYI No. 562 Broadway, NJ l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Frank McNulty was
arrested on Thursday morning by Officer Ayers
upon the charge of assaulting the steward of
the vessel of which he was mate. McNulty
came on board drunk, knocked down the
steward lwho had his chlld in his arms) and
kicked him in the head. The mate was com
mltted for trial by MaYor Bnnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
JOFFs MALT EXTRACT

IL Beverage Of Health.
An Audience 1Uitb the EmperOr.-When the
Danish war was over Mr.. Hof while in
Vienna was invited by the High Marshal OF
the Imperial Austrian Court to an audience
with the Emperor-an honor which he had
several years ago. when her Majesty the EN-
press while suffering from consumption, was
so greatly benefited by his Malt Extract Beve-
rage. Mr. Hoff was exceedingly surprised when
his Majesty the Emperor said:-"T am happy
at being able TO relUGrd your great services to my
army, as kTlOtU that YOltr Matt Extract has pro-
duced he best results on the battle, ,JieId, upon the
condition OF Dly suffering and sick soldiers"
The Emperor then handed Mr.. Hof one of his
highest decorations, the Golden Cross of Merit,
with the Imperial Crown.
Sold by ali Druggists. Wholesale Agent,
WARD j. CAFFEE,
Drug Broker and Commission Merchant
3l3wsm s. E. cor. Front and Chesnut Sts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


DaJoWS Fog Trumpet at ne EnhG'ice Of san FraiciSe0
HdrbOr.-The Pacific Mail steamship Company is now
erecting at Point Lobos, the southern point of the
trance of the harbor of san Francisco and at its
expense, one OF Dabos fog trumpets. The machinery
for the same arrived by the last steamer and Will
be up and in operation before the heavy togs OF sum
mer render finding the mouth OF this harbor matter
of no little difficulty.
This is an improvement of vast Importance TO the
commerce of this coast and one that has long been
needed 1t will be worth all the lights from Point
Conception to Point Reyes. and will be the
valuable machines in all the Pacific u warning 10
mariners of their approach TO the dangers Due
notice will be given of the time when this trumpet
Will be in operation.
San Francisco February IS, 1867.
green buoy marked with the word 'WrecSr . has
been laid twenty tathoms eastward of vessel sunk
IN the Would.
The buoy lies in ten fathoms at low water spring
tides with the following marks aud compass bear
lnRs;- -
East Ruston Mill, between two houses nortbvard NJ
Haisboro Church, SW q w.
Ingham Church, midway between Ingham Mill and
HRisboro High Lighthouse SW. "a W., distant two
and four-tenths miles.
The spars of the sunken vessel show above high
water. . - -
BY order +, II, BERTHON, Secretary
Trinity House, London, February 25 1867.
Wreck IN the S,ptn.-Notice is hereby given that
green buoy, marked with the word "Wreck" mas
been laid about fifteen fathoms e. by s. ofa vessel
The buoy lies in nine fathoms at low water sprnQ
tides, with the following compass bearings
Middle Gunfeet Buoy N. "a f., distant about one
and quarter mile.
sunk Light Vessel E.NE.
Gunheet Lighthouse W. by N; r,,,e,, ,,-
Trinity House, London, February n 1857
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Or. s. w. BECKWITH.
No. l22O WALNUT street,
l3Owam3mbp PHILADELPHIA,

DR, j. S. ROSES ALTERATIVE,
L. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
f you have corrupt disordered, vitated blood you
sick ali oyer 1t may appear as pimples sores
active disease, or 1t may only make you feel Ian
guild depressed; but you cannot have good health if
your blood is impure. DR.. Roses Alternative removes
all these impurities, and the remedy that will
you TO health
glands, scrofula, tubercuar consumption and all erup
''0D' DYoTT IL CO.,
No. 232 North SECOND Street.
DIR. DYOTTS ITCH OINTMENT
Will cure every itch and superior any other
remedy the Of that dsagreeable and ormentng
complaint Price 20 cents sent per mail, 40 cents.
DYOTT az CO.,
No. 2S2 Rorth SECOND Street.
DIR. j. .. ROSES EXPECTORANT.
For the of consumption, coughs. colds, asthma
catarTh, influenza splitting of blood bronchitis and all
diseases OF the lungs.
This syrup having stood the test OF many years ex
perience as pmedy irritation any Inflammation
Of the lungs thl Oat, bronchia IS acknowledged by
all TO be remedy superior 10 any other known com
pound for the rele and of coughs and con-
sumption. Price 81. Sole agents. , -
966m No. 1872 North SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

TEAs-Choice, Pure, and Cheap, at
FAIRTHORNES,
No. 205 North Ninth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
BEDDING
AND
Heather Warehouse,
TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCH.

Feathers of all qualities Feather Beds, Boil
sters and Pillows, Straw, Husk, Hair, and
Spring Mattresses,
/ A large assortment of Blankets, Comfortables, |
and Bed Quilts, of all kinds. Marseilles COun-
terpRnes. of very handsome patterns, from the
lowest price to thefiuest quality.
Spring Beds and Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads |
of all sizes.
/ CHURCH CUSHIONS made to order.
All goods sold at the very lowest market prices
always. -
AMOS HILLBORN,
No. A North TENTH Street,
Below Arch.
n. B-A large stock of Window Shades Of
every quality, from the cheapest TO the hand
soonest made S2stuth3m5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

VTTINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND Do
w NiEs'rIC ALES, BROWN STOUT, PORTER,
and CIDERS,
begs to call attention the large and varied stock of
goods hand, embracing WINES of all grades
among which are very choice SherrleS aud
Clarets; BRANDIES, all qualities and different vim
tages: WHISTLES, very old and superOr
SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with
Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE now so extensively
used by families, physicians, nvalids, etc.
CIDERS.-CTab-apple Champagne, and Sweet
elders of all qualities unsurpassed.
These goods are furnished in packages of all Sizes
and will be delivered in any part OF the city free of
cost. uR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

r. McCLAINs HIGHLY PERFUMED MEDI-
cGTEn MAGNETIC SOAP removes Tan, Sunourn.
and ali Cutaneous Eruptions of the skin, ana
nTevents IL from chapping. Prepared at NO.
Sg4 North Sixth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

TIE FENIANs are rising just as eyerything
else is going down. Now splendid Spring CIotn, C.
LIS snrin9 al Charles Stokes & Co.'S tirst-class
cioYhing house under the Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE
~ true remedy at last discovered "Upham's Fresh
eat Cure" prepared from the formula OfProf Trous
Paris cures Consumption, Lung Diseases Bron-
chitis dyspepsia, Marasmus General Debility ard all
morbid conditions of the system dependent on def
cheney of Vital Force 1t pleasant to the taste and
single bottle will convince the most skeptical of its
virtue the great healing remedy OF the age. bot
tie six bottles for S. Sold wholesale and retail by
$. G. UPHAM, No. 25 south EIGHTH Street, and
principal Druggists Sent by express. Circulars sent
free 81 thsm3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

N. .B.-We have new and cheap article of GAR
DEN and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which
the attention of the public is called. 26 Sm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY
Sun RISES .....81l Moon RISES. ........ $40
sun SETS SOS HIGH WATER,....,.-llOS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,os see First Page.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-30
ORITTJARx.

YANCEY Died, in this city, of yellow fe-
yer, on Thursday. November 81. 1867, Miss
RosINA F. YAscEY. aged thiTty-eight years.
The deceased was the eldest daughter of the
lats r. ]. Yancey, of this city, and the eldest
of eleven brothers and sisters, of whom only
four now survive. She was born in Peters,
burg. Va. May 25. 1929. and removed to Mem
Phis with her parents in 1913. She was for
many years connected with the public schools
of the city, and taught school of high grade
with great acceptance, until infrm health re-
quired her to relinquish a post which she had
filed with sigual ability and success. She was
endowed by nature with rare intellectual gifts,
and these had been improved by careful and
judicious study, until she was fitted to occupy
successfully any field of literary effort. Yet
such was the modesty and gentleness of her
nature that she sought only the most quiet and
unobtrusive walks Of life. and the real wealth
Of her character was known only to those who
shared the intimasies of her private life. Az
fectionate, gentle and kind, her death leaves
breach in the household which may net he
healed
To all the graces Of her character she added
that which is the highest grace-a lovely and
consistent Christian department On the Is h
Of April. 1858. she united herself with tho
Second Presbyterian Church on profession of
faith. and remained consistent and active
member until the day Of her death. Her end
was. as might be expected, peaceful and joy
GUS. As she herself several times expressed
IL, This is not death-it is triumph" Her
mind was clear, her faith unclouded, her trust
fixed immutably upon Christ and ss calmly
and sweetly she babe farewell to all that were
around her, and left her messages of love and
comfort for those that were away, the very
light Of heaven seemed to be playing upon her
features. The sting Of death was taken away,
and triumphant entrance was given her into
the mansions Of rest above. May He who
gave to her the victory. give to the survivors
the comfort Of His grace. and grant them
glorious reunion where borrow is no more.
EpTEND
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-30
WASHINGTON.
Substance of seo'y MoCulloohs
and other Reports.

| NEW YoRK, November 30-The Irf-
bunes special says Secretary McCulloch
has finished his report, and that copies
will be sent tomorrow to the principal
newspapers The document refers to
the reports of the different Treasury
Bureaus, drawing from them the
facts and figures supporting the views
advocated in his report, and celebrating
upon them. McCulloch alludes to the re-
ports from the time of his nomination,
also to the reports of Chase and Fessen'
den, supporting his views and policy OF
continuing the contract at the rate OF
four millions per month, as provided by
law. He shows there were months when he
could have contracted above the amount
but RETAINED from doing so because he
didn't think it necessary or expedient.
He takes strong ground against expan-
sion, which, to use his own language,
would lead to reputation. The views OF
Butler, Stevens, and others, we're COM
mented on, and their tendency and results.
Different finance schemes are carried
out, enlarged upon and contrast
ed. He interprets the law in reference
to 2Os as binding on the country to be
paid in coin, principal and interest, and
believes if the policy looking to redemp-
ton in currency be adopted, the
effect will be disastrous. The Uni
ted States has sufficient gold in the
Treasury to meet the demands on
Government and keep the market in
check. he gives his reasons for not
selling more gold and endeavoring TO
bring resumption in that way. He says
that spectators would tomorrow buy up |
all the gold he could offer, and then
easily control the market, and make pre-
miums higher than ever they have
been. He believes the Tribune policy |
Of redemption would lead to an imme-
date crash in business, which he hopes
10 avoid. He comments at length on the
Internal Revenue Com missioner's report,
and gives the opinion that if the Internal
Revenue department and the Treasury
had sole control of the system, the taxes
would be fully collected and an end put
% fraud and corruption. The report has
,een read at Cabinet nesting for the in
ormation and guidance of Mr. Johnson,
Who has some financial views to propose
n the forthcoming message.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-30
THREATENED REBELL1oN.

Several Conservative papers in Middle
Tennessee are desirous- or pretend to
be-of calling what they term a State
Convention, with the avowed purpose OF
overthrowing the present State govern
ment The Free Press, of this city, is
opposed to the movement In this the
Free Press is sensible, for whenever a
mob of seditionists assemble at the CAPT.
tai for that purpose, it will be dispersed
at the point of the bayouet. In addition
TO this, some of the leaders of the move
ment would be tried by a court martial
of militia officers, and, if found guilty of
sedition and rebellion, a coil of rope
would be called into requisition, and the
haugman assigned to his appropriate
work.
We copy the above from the last Knox.
vile Whigs We believe there are not
score of men, In any division of the
State, who favor the scheme of over
throwing the present State government"
in the manner proposed. 1t is true that
a newspaper at Nashville, with very
limited influence, and at present liDger.
ing upon the shores of journalistic
mortality, has been trying to get up
such an entertainment, but the good
sense Of the mass OF the people is
against the revolution" The great
want of the people is peace and
quiet, and they mean to have it In good
season, we hope and believe, the Supreme
Court Of the United States will set aside
our present iniquitous franchise lava
law which violates every principle of the
Constitution, by DISTINGUISHING about
one. half OF the white population, and
confers suffrage upon all the blacks in
Tennessee-and then the road to peace
and prosperity will be comparatively
easy and certain of attainment For
that good time coming" all thoughtful
citizens are coptent to labor and to wait.
We copy the above from the Memphis
Bulletin, paper which is believed to
have the smallest, while it boasts, in
capitals, daily, of having the largest,
circulation of our city press. This pa
per is believed to be edited and chiefly
owned by james B. Bingham, whose
merit and popularity are not regarded as
so essential to its success as to warrant the
publication of his name at the head of
the columns Of that journal. The Nash
vile Gazette, at which he makes his
fling, is the superior of the Bulletin in
the ability with which it is conducted,
and the quality of matter it contains, if
not also in the patronage received by it,
ofwhich we are not advised.
We are not surprised thatthe Bulletin
should oppuse a convention designed to
overthrow the work in which its chief
owners had so promiasnt hand. No
wonder that paper indorses Browniow's
Wing, and shows the cloven foot, I'M
Willingly, which it lacked only the
brains to conceal As it takes a good
memory to make good liar, so it takes
more sense than the opossom possesses
to make lucky rogue
Whether there is a score Of men who
favor a Convention We cannot say but
we can say there is not a score Of men,
who are not all asses, that do not knowit
is legal and-if the people so will it,
proper to hold g Convention. That It is
no treason TO exercise q right, which,
besides being inalienable to freemen, Is
given in express terms as the Alpha aud
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-30

In the United States Senate yesterday a
petition wss presented from the Cincinnati
City Council against contraction Of the cur
rency. and favoring the payment Of the
national debt with greenbacks. A bill by Mr..
Morrill, to contract the currency was laid on
the table and ordered TO be printed. The
Presidents Message will go to press to-day.
ard copies transmitted in, advance of its de-
livery to Congress.
The Senate has confirmed the following APP
pointments: Hora % Greeley, as Minister to
Austria; A. Q. mt. as Governor of Colorado.
and Colonel Ho race Capron, as Commissioner
ofAgr culture.
The public debt statement will be issued
about the 5th Of December. It is possible
there will be found an increase Of the debt.
which is ma My owing to the fact that s26,OOO,-
90 was eS pended on the first Of this month
toward t'ne interest of the debt The receipts
from customs and internal revenue viii be
ahor4t the same as in October.
The Times Washington special says the
effect OF the argument and the facts. as pre-
scented in the Judiciary Committee, has been
TO largely strengthen the conviction Of those
who have heretofore opposed impeachment.
as well as to add to the number Of the
opponents. The dispassionate, courageous
and impartial tone Of the document is
very highly recommended. in view Of the many
alleged frauds in the election of Congressman
by the importation Of voters from other States.
holding their elections at different times, and
for the purPose of correcting this evil. And
Nstret count shows that, under the most
favorable circumstances. not more than
fifty votes out Of one hundred and
ninety can be relied on in the House
in favor Of impeachment, and Of this number
several are raid to be doubtful, and should the
tone of tho forthcoming message Of the Presi
dent be decently moderate, many who are now
inclined to listen to arguments for impeach-
meut, will throw their votes and influence
against il.
General Hancock has assumed commend of
the Fifth Military District.
Hunnicutt has given $4,000 bail to appear and
answer the charge of using incendiary language
in public speech.