davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
m l;DICINES.

A SURE CURE FOR NTEMPERANCE-
n discovered By Dr. KING, given unknown TO tho
person In Ae, tea o. any other beverage. Price =
n, B.-BewAie OF mutations which always sicten
when taken Genuine soll only Al as Hudson O.,
cor. Grove 1t, Y ga
GRAND MOTHERS CORN MILLER
" "Unul = thins be doue men wonder that IL can
be done, and as soon Il done Wonder asin that It
wts no sooner done" Men have OF en- wondered how
corn. could b. removed, and row onder why q rene
dy lie O. and Mothers Corr K.ler So not soonsr
discovered and say Il Il wonderful how such hsrra.
less preparation will 90 efec.usll, cure and
bunions. This valuable PREPARATION 10 Tor sale By all
Druggists and dealers IN medicine. Local a4entI
sAntod evoIyvbers. Address Boz l22, Sta
ton l.. leo
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CLINIQUE,
1'iSo. 100 west stth st, bet 9th and 7th syes on
Thurdavs. from 2 70 4 7. NJ. DR.. Whitney viii hold
Cinquo on ihu.,day Of each weeI- Tor the pur-
pose Of giving medical end surgical advice 70 the
Cesiitutc and neeay, especially 10 thoee whose sensi
Utilities deter them nom seeking aid Of our pubic
Institutions, A. u. WHITNEY, N. ID. 40
Gun CHOLERlNE REMRDY.-THIS WELL
oknorn nsii,ins for the euro Of Disrrhosa, Dysen-
terry, Crnfnp~ Colo, and all ooseness Of the boselA
e-n be pIocu ed only Of the proprietor al 10 South
second nToe- WIliamtbursh. Price 50 cents par
bottle. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
"a ASENCY.-MEsSRs. MUM 4 co, PutI,h.
err ofthe ''sciautifc hr-encsn, continue 70 act a.
Attorneys Tor socurin, Pa onts for neE InyentionI IN
Mi, ana ell foreign countries,
hessrt, MUHS 4 CO.. have had seventeen Year,
eETs 'tlce ia sol,cl inc ps'ena aud have acted -
AIiorneyr for move than yIovl invoIt oIA
Fsrphle. eontzininR TIN pA,eat LAYS and other
important In orina,ion to inventor, furnished, tree
on rpplicatiOn.
Con,uitatOn and advice free- Addre..
81 Part Ros, New York or cor OF y and 7,S sta
Wnhinstou, u. c. a.
CROToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.
Nro lion Founters Sesled prcpo,sli " ~ be is-
coived at thi. oftce tRotuuda Civ Han pa r. until
II o'clock A. NJ OF Monday, hug 2s;h, fcf the sapnly
Of Cast Iron Water PIPE OF the following dimensionS
namely for $50 straight PIPE each ls feet incEes
ons OF ieet Inter. diam, 10 stras ppe, each ~
224O lbs slct) Of pipe, Of q feet inter diameter
nlt0 for 3COl lin, II. srAsht ppo OF 20 ia inter clam
Also for 6yu1 In IT. stiAitht pipe VI in intar diam
$500 lin feet st. aisht Pipe az 9 in. inter disiD
500 Lin. feet straight ppe Of in inter. As,n: ard
50 tons Of branch pipes and other special oAstiIisI
Separate proposals wln he received ioi The Whols Of
the feet pipe, the whole OF the 90 Inches pipe
for all the other Pipe and special easinst Esrh pro
posAI must be- endorsed with the title Of the supply
lie offerings Forms for the bid. and all Necessary
TO- nation can be obtained at this office. THOMAS
STEPHENS, ROBERT J.. DARRAGH, A. W. era
VEN, Croton Aqueduct Board Once Crotop Aque-
duct Department. Aus. 14th 1885. sSs
old STEREOTYPE PLATES WANTED
OAnDi- o. this ofioe ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
Too Late for Classification
u EAT 2aS,

ScCARruY-On sunday AUG 9ch. q, his late
rcfipcure, "a West +Stu o.. flCrenco McCsrtAr, ons
Of tho Jr'ee' Of he Marine Cour~ - The i2d year
e his see.
The ucl,yes and lieyds OF tho family are 70 rsct.
hiy tavitri TO h'''1l the .rnefgl, tom hi, Ito
O'clock. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
ron SALE AND TO LET.

A HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS AND CELLAR
"A VIII barn suitable for horses -s,er in Kitchen.
one CITY lot minutes from steam and horse railroad.
TAKE steam cars from 10Th 81. and 4th ~. Ash Tor
DEMARFsT. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22

- bes4V"' y ~
et yesterday save the following results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22

iEAmEn MARY POWELL, FOR coz
ronshkeepsie and RondouL from loot OF nefhfoos,s
S-A"os AhAhinan- AIeanlAnnAAz Al AZ aalTaL l.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-22
FATAL RAILROAD AocrprSr.-At O'Clock

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL s O'Clock
Yesterday sfernoon. . man whose nsms 10 supposed
70 Be john T. Dean, butcher Of s5th street near 9Th
Az. In suemptiss to get on Harlem train at
VIC Io,.vue Depot, vas struck BY Q ktu haven
eIprers train coming do n ard ws instantly Killed.
ne nody, which was badly mutlated, vas taken 70
the I'd Precinct Static, Houss
HE THERMOMETER at Dsls.our's, in Wall
, 1865-10-17

our own islands. The fact that slavery was left standing has made not
the least difference. Here we have a large colony, with slavery preserv-
ed in all its force and beauty. And what is the result Tn result is
aImost total ruin. Out Of OH plantations, 636 have been totaHy 0oam-
douod = OF the remainder, 65 grow nothing but wood or provisions
And the small balance are stated to be on the road to destruction.
The state of things then with which the statesmen of 1888 had to
grapple was this: A system kept going by he sheer force Of the law,
which allowed no rights whatever to some 5000 o serts which regarded
them as beasts of burden, made for nothing but to enrich a few English
families by their forced toll which was saughtering these workmen;
which at he same time had brought down their owners to a state OF
unparalleled distress had reduced these noblemen and gentlemen OF
England TO the degrading necessity OF earnestly begging Parliament
for relief and was steadily diminishing the productive power of these
fertile Islands. Such was the result of the defiance that had been hurled
at the laws of nature. Massacre of the working class; ruin of the pro-
prietors: such was the work that slavery and monopoly were doing I'M
der the sun. And this is he state of things to which many eyes still
ok back With tender regrets! Yet M. Carlyle himself, the chief hater
Of the phianthropiss, with his wonted force, has told US, that
no prosper in this world, to gain felicity, victory, and improvement,
either for a man o a nation, there is but one thing requiste,-that tho
nan or nation can discern what the true regulations OF the universe are
in regard to him and his pursuits, and can faithfully and steadily follow
these. These will lead him to victory, Whoever it may be that sets
him in the way of these sets him IN the sure way to please the
Author of this Universe, and is bis friend Of friends. And, again, who
ever does the contrary is, for a like reason, his enemy of enemies. This
NAV be taken IS fixed 49,
Taken as fixed it certainly may be and fixed 1T plainly was IN the
West Iudies, where the artificial arbitrary interference OF the law with
the natural freedom of man and freedom of trade, was bringing about the
extinction of the working class, and was whrhng their masters along to
utter ruin.
It is not within our purpose to discuss why slavery and monopoly
should have wrought such unooked1Or devastation ID lieu OF the wealth
which they were meant to foster. But we may notice that elsewhere,
under the emperors has been atri buted by the best authorities in great
decree to the substitution of slave for free labour. Russia has kept her
peasants in sefdom later than any other Christian country, and Russia rs
far behind the world in all wealth, in purse al well as mind. But most
strkinply is this the case with the Slave States of North America
Every traveller of weight dwels upon the Poverty7srlcksn look u those
, 1865-10-17
CONTINUED J

Lord Chandos, in 1880, presented a petition from the West India
merchants aud planters setting forth she extreme distress under which
thew labour and he declared in his speech that it was mot possible for
No. em 10 bear y n AGAINST such a pressure any longer They
lief from Parliament Mr. Bright said, The distress of he West India
colonial BODY is unparalleled in the country. Many families who form
erv lived IN comparative afHuence are reduced to absolute perjury
The west India Reporter also quotes a report on the commercial state
of the West Indies, which said, There are the strongest concurrent teS-
fimonies and proofs that unless some speedy and efficient measures Q
relief are adopted, the ruin of a great number of the planters must !nevl-
tably very soon take place Meanwhile, production vas decreasing as
we'll. Thus in the five years ending with 1920, the export o sugar
from Jamaica had been 565,172 hogsheads; but had fallen to 49a>'04 IN
the five wears ending with 1880 decrease of no less than 81 3oo hogs
heads. Nay, in the ten years ending with 1880 the decrease vas no
less than 2O1,643 hogsheads from the m unit IN ID Ter years enomg
with 1890. (Agpendi9. Bigeows Jmoic0)
Another fact plainly shows that these dlstresses would only nave
grown deeper and heavier had slavery been allowed to go on. In NE
Dutch colony of Surinam, the very same ruin has come on which beell
, 1865-10-17
Mount Washing-
ton & Union

in Eastend Quarter A. of this Island
No. II, 30 and "a or more or other
numbers, taken by execution from
Mr.. Samuel Brown.
lst Auction will be held on Wednes-
day November Sth, proXimo
end Auction will be held on Wednes-
day November 22nd, proximo;
3rd Auction will be held on Wednes-
day December 9th, proximo;
the two first in the Auction Office at
the Courthouse, Ch%ristiansted, at IL
o'clock noon, the third on the premi-
scs at | O'Clock p. IN.
AppraiScment, Conditions andother
Joeununts can be seen from NOvem-
, 1865-10-17
Mount flashing
ton & Union

i dennc Oes Ostende Quarter, A.
No. II, 33 og 81 elIer ffere eIler an
Dire Nummere, tagen we'd Execution
fra Hr. Samuel Brown.
1ste Auction at holdes Onsdag den
SIDE November f0rstkommende
eden Auction afhoIdes Onsdag den
22de November fOrstkommende;
3die Auction afholdes Onsdag den
6te December f0rstkommcndc
de to f0rste paa Auctionscontoiret i
Christiansteds Retshuus, hyergang
midday III. IL, den 3die paa Aaste-
Diet III. Eftermiddag.
Vurdering, Conditioner o. a. Do
cumenter vile ligge til Eftersyn fra
4de November npstkommende paa
Requirements og Auctions-Contolret.
Ch~ristiansteds Auctionscontolr, st.
CIoIx den lode October 1860.
d. &. @taNefangs...
, 1865-10-17
The "AVIS"
is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT5
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the P-roprietress.

10 IL u
Terms Of Subscription.-Six Dollars per an
tum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to m advertisers--l0 cents
gag Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1853.
For an advertisement of8linos, or under, one to
three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to s lines....$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line ........ l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia:) l to S lines ...... / 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type ......... -
~ For l to 8 subsequent insertions, the
hall amount Of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at thT'
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 o'clock r N,
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion Will be
refused. The Postage on lettersto this Office from West End
or st. Thomas must be prepaid, OF no notice viii be taken Of
them.
, 1865-10-17
(Fron the Edinburgh RercwI
THE WEST INDIES AS THEY WERE
AND ARE.

ART. VI. Jamaica IN 1850 or tie Effects Of Slrtee4 Years Of Free
dom in a Stare Coonn BY JOIN BIGELow. 6vo' New York:
1852.
2 Copies or Erhacts Of Dispatches relating to tie S4gar-Gropng
Colonies. Presented to Parliament by command of Her Majesty.
1S54-1S58.
3. Returns oCMe Quantities Of Sugar Exported from the British West
India Islands, and Entered IN the United Kingdom. Parliamentary
Papers. 1858.
, 1865-10-17

fPFTER Begjaring af Procurator
Is Heilbuth paa yedkommende Pan
te- og UdIugshayers Vegne vii blive
, 1865-10-17

bortsolgt we'd tire offentlige Auctioner
i Oyereensstemmelse med Placat
22de April 1917,
OVHG PLANTAGEN
, 1865-10-17

by request of Lawyer Heilbuth III
D behalf of the mortgage and levy
holder concerned will be put up for
sale at three public Auctions
, 1865-10-17

The Stock E estate
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Arrival of the 177th 0. v. I.

The 177th Regiment arrived here AT
3 o'clock p, M yesterday. from Greens.
boro, N. G., Via Danville, City Point,
Baltimore and Pittsburgh. 1t was organ
lied in Camp Cleveland from the consol.
ida,ion Of the l90lh and l9lst regiments,
early in Sept. 1864. The l9Olh was re.
cruited in this Congressional District, two
OF the Companies, and +, having been
raised in this city and immediate vicinity.
The I9lst was recruited mostly Tn Ash.
tabula and Trumbull counties, with lew
men from Gcauga and Portage.
The Regiment went out with about
900 men. IL returns with go officers
and privates, having lost many by sick
ness.
The l77th was assigned TO the Goth
Corps, Gen. Rousseau. but its connection
with II was only nominal 1t went first
to Tullahoma, Tenn, and was under the
immediate command Of Gen. Mlroy. Ii
was there guarding the railroad and gov.
ernment property and stores until Gener.
al Hood advanced in force, when il fell
back TO Mur(reesboro. 1t was engaged
in the actions at Columbia, Franklin and
Nashville. Alter Hoods rout, the Regi.
ment was assigned to the esd Corps, and
transferred to North Carolina, arriving
Mt Fort Fisher shortly after its capture.
Tue boys were in at The taking of Fort
Anderson and Wilmington, and prrlci
pated in the battle of Town Creek. Ii
moved on TO kinston, coming up after
that brisk engagement. The Regiment
marched to Raleigh and after to Greens
boro, going into garrison at the latter
place after the surrender Of Jen. Johnston
---CIeoe. Leader, Jano 20M.
The good people of Cleveland gave 10
the l77th the same cordial welcome they
had given to other returning regiments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
The State Prisoners at Fortress Monroe


John Mitchell 10 becoming taciturn. He
subsists on army rations. The only read.
ing matter he 10 furnished with 10 tho Bible
and prayer book. Ho is not allowed to ful
inmate articles for newspapers. Clement
G. Clay displays the most philosophic in.
difference to everything about him. He is
pleasant aud has given very littlo trouble.
lie eats very little and smok es o great deal
jeff Davis has recovered his bealtb, though
he bas not yet been put to army rations,
DIR. Craven is allowed to prescribe his food.
Since his health has recovered he has taken
to smoking. lie uses an elegant morshaum
pipe. Not oven the Cabinet officers who
have been ut the Fortress since bis incar.
ceration woro permitted to speak with him
The Fortress correspondent Of the Phila-
Gelphla Inquirer says:
". Z. Clay has been taken sick; bis Im-
prisonment is evidently telling on his health
DIR. Bancroft attends him. Tho doctor is
doing all he can to restore The prisoners
health. lie is suffering from no particular
disease, but is laboriDg under general phys.
ical prostration or debility.
"JCh Davis is actually becoming robust
he is heavier now than on tho day Of bis
capture. lie is ever ready to talk, though
no answer is vouchsafed him.
'John Mitchell is gloomy and morose
lie docs not endeavor to break the imposed
silence. lie puffs 10 reticence, scowling
licrccly on his guards, who, of course, mover
break tho silence. John ia becoming mis-
anthropical. Davis doos not know Of
Mitchols Imprisonment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
More Trouble with the Indians.

Fort LARAMIE, July 3--It is ascortained
beyond all dispute that tho Arapahoo In
dians, who for some time have been fed by
tho Government ut Fort Ealleck as friend.
ly Indians, havo boon the perpetrators OF
most OF the ontragos committed on the
overland mail route west of Denvor. They
ascertainod by somo means that they were
suspected, and have taken to the war path
openly and dofanty. Troops are in pur.
suit There are no friendly Indians east or
north OF Denver and Camp Collins, and no
peaco can be expected until they are SO
verely chastised The success they have
mot with during tho past yoay has made
them exceedingly bold and daring in their
exploits. Three columns, now preparing to
march against them, uro only detained by
want OF supplies, which are now enroute
from tho Missouri rivor and daily expected.
Tho manner in which tho emigrant trains
arc organized renders that class of travel
perfectly snfe.
The Indians have not 80 far succeeded in
intlicting damage upon anything but the
mail stations and telegraph limos,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Atlantic Cable.

At last accounts, 1t was expected that the
entire cable would be securely coiled on
board the Great Eastern by tho Fourth of
July, and that she would start from Sheer.
ness for Valontia on tho 9th, roach that
place on tho 9th, mako tho splice with the
shore eud, and depart OH her mission i'm
medately, weather permitting. Tho Great
Eastern, whom loaded, will draw thirty four
feet of water. AS tho cable is paid out, the
loos of its weight will be compensated by
the induction Of water into tho tanks of the
vessel, which will keep her trim during tho
voyage.
1t is expected that two American war vos-
scls will accompany tho expedition rs an off
set for tho two war vessels already detailed
and named for the duty by tho British Gov.
ernment; but, as yet, the Niagara is the on.
ly ono named.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Harvest.

Tho whoat harvest in Southern Illinois
and Indiana has commenced. Tho press of
that section speaks of tho yield ns onor-
nous, and tho quality as unsurpassed by
tho crops OF any previous year. To add to
tho satisfaction of tho farmers, tho weather
has beon as favorable as they could do
sire! and tho new crop has boon harvested
in tho very best condition. From all parts
OF tho country come tho samo glowing ac.
counts OF tho whoat crop. Corn and oats
will be moro than an average return, and
fruit has mover promised moro prolific
yiod. This, therefore, is likely to be a
year OF plenty, it's cornucopia overaowing
with abundance, Ciepe. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07

CIANNIsH PRIpE.--A dispute arose bo
twoen Campbell and Mclean upon tho sub
ject OF genealogy. Mclean wOnld not al.
Tow that the Campbels had any right to
rank with the McLeans in antiquity, who,
no insisted. were in existence as a clan from
tho beginning of the world. Campbell had
q little more Biblical lore thau bis antaeo
mist, and asked him If tho clan of Mclean
was before the food. "Fiood! what floods"
said Mclean. Tho flood, you know, that
drowned all the world but Noah and his
family and hls flocks,' said Campbell.
Pooh, you and your floods!" said Mclean.
my clan was afore the food" al have not
road in my Bible," said Campbell, "of Tho
name of Mclean going into Noah's ark. !"
"Noah's ark" retorted the other, In con.
tempt; "wto ever heard Of q Mclean that
had not boat Of his own!"' -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
Address to the Democracy of the United
States.


WASHINGTON. July 3 An Address TO the
Democracy of tho United States will be
published to. morrow, from Charles Mason.
Chairman Of tho Democratic National Asso.
ciatiOn OF this District 1t 10 intended moro
as bass for future organization of the
party, than call for immediate concert of
action. Tho address sets out with dCciar
ing that tho Democracy believed that peace
and Union wero compatible and would be
seconded by concliatory measures and that
nftcr tho war commenced the groat mass of
Democrats aclucscod in it as an unavoid-
able calamity TO bo prosecuted for tho sole
purpose Of restoring tho Union, believing
that as soon as this object was attained, war
ought to coaso. 1t takes strong ground
against comforting upon tho negro right of
citizenship, on the ground that they are IN
qualified by education. md as u race so
greatly inferior to tho whites, to lower tho
standard of average Intelligence by inter-
mingling. This is declared to be what our
government and negro. foreign element
which cannOt DO successfully assimilated,
tho immediate restoration of tho robellOus
States to tho. sacred circle with oil their
rights and privileges unabridged II is al
30 urged on tho ground that the Federal
Government cannot exist whilo portion O:
tho States composing it aro free and aDoth-
or portion virtually Onsihved by military
governmont. Tho addross declares the ut.
most confidence in tho wisdom, integrity
and democracy of President Johnson, and
concludes in oulogistio terms.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
ANEoDoTE OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE

ANEoDoTE OF CuIEF- JUSTICE CHAsE.---
During Mr.. Chase's recent tour through
the South, he was, at one place, made the
cynosure of numerous African eyes. One
stalwart negro was observed to stare with
greater intensity than his companions !;
and finally he approached ,he Chief JUS
tice with this ejaculation: "Pears, Mas.
80, as tho dis chile had seen yer afore!"
Mr.. Chase thereupon produced green.
back bearing his likeness. and pointing to
it said: 81 guess there's where you have
seer me-" "Oh," said tho darkie, "then
you's ole greenbacks, is yer? Yah! Yah!'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-07-07
THE FOREST CITY OIL
Company.
Cnp1Gll, 100000.
SHARES SIS EACH,

This Company owns in fee simple the follow
ing valuable property in Venango county, Penn:
2. On WElKEL RUNS acres Of land. one
mile from Oil Creek. This is good Oil Territory.
and wells are being put down above this land by
large and wealthy companies.
2, On HALLS RUN-34 aeres, all boring
territory. We are now going down near this land
3. On SAGE RUN-2l acres, good Oil Ter.
ritory, A so barrel well just struck on this run.
near this land. ""'
4. On VEST HICKORY CREEK-s6x
acres; near ihe Allegheny river, and is regarded
as the very best Oil Territory, being in the same
range with Pit Hole Creek Well and also the Co.
quette Well. o W.
s. On CHERRY RUN--One. eighth land in.
teresi in Wells. No. is down $50 feet, with a
good show OF oil; No. 2 is down 42O feet: No 3
is down $50 feet; and No. is down 800 feet .
b. On CHERRY RUN--One eighth Ia nd in.
terest in TWENTY. ONE OTHER Well q ali Of
which are leased. derricks up, and preparations n
made for putting down the wells without DELAY
These interests have all been selected with
great care, by persons experienced in the oil bns;
ness. They are al! free intere sts, aud the wells
contracted TO be bored, tubed, tested and work ed
without expense to the Company.
Amy person desiring information will n,eass
Ohio. eosi'1e