davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-08

MnLINERy.-We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of NJ. ]. Wright h
Mitchell, of IIavre-de- Grace, which will be found
in another column. These young ladies have
now on hand, and are weekly opening, rare and
rich goods, bought in one of the best markets in
the country, and on the most favorable terms -
This ena les them to compete successfully with the
Baltimore market, as to prices; and we have it,
from authority that we cannot doubt, that their
styles, workmanship, and material out of which
their bonnets, &C., are manufactured, are inferior
to none found in the city of Baltimore. This to
our pesonal knowledge, is asserted by ladies Of
taste and Judgment. They keep constantly on
hand Indies and gentlemen's small ware, of the
best and finest material-all of which they sell
as low as the same article of a like quality and
workmanship can be had in any of the Cities
Give them call. Our word for it, you will
never regret it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-08
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
AGENTS WANTED.
Great Sale of Jewelry and silverWare.
The Arrandale Great Gift Dis
tribution,.

OUR Agents are making from Five to
" Thirty Dollars per day, and we still
need more. Late invoices from Europe
have swelled our stock to over One Mil
lion of Dollars. A splendid assortment
of Watches, Rings, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Jewelry of all kinds, of the most
fashionable patterns, selling at s each.---
Send 20 cents for certificate, and you will
see whatyou are entitled to or s. for S
certificates, or rs for thirty, or send IS
cent stamp for our terms to Agents, which
are Of the most liberal kind. Now is
your time!
ARRANDALE s. CO.,
No. 1857 Broadway, New York.
decS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-08

that in all ways will strive to maintain a State
government completely loyal to the Union, where
all men shall enjoy equal protection and equal
rights" Such oath shall be preserved, and 1t
falsely taken such person shall be guilty of per-
jury, and in addition to the present penalty Tor
perjury, shall forfeit his right TO hold Office
Ordered to be printed
Mr.. Sumner also presented several other bills
and resolutions all in relation TO the rights and
privileges of the negro. Messrs. Wade and Will
son, also of the Senate, offered bills and resolu-
tons for the protection of the negroes.
What pity it is that the white man has be-
come so degraded, in the opinion of these Adolf
ton rhilanthropsts, that no notice should be
taken of him or his interests2
| In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Stevens,
of Pa, introduced the following resolution,
which being subjected to a motion to be laid on
the table; was finally passed by vote of 1873 to
| Sc.
R"solred That a committee of fifteen members
shall be appointed, nine of whom shall lie men,
bers of the House of Representatives and six Of
the Senate, who shall inquire into the condition
of the States which formed the so-caled Con-
fedcFate States Of America, and report whether
they or aly of them are entitled to be represent
ed in either House of Congress, with leave to re-
port any time by bill or otherwise; and until
such report shall have been made and finally ac-
ted upon by Congress- no member shall be receiv-
ed in either House from any of the said so-called
Confederate States, and all papers relating to the
representatives of the said States shall he referred
10 the said committe without debate.
What will The intensely loyal Abolition dele
cation from Maryland do, when these PROPOSE
tons come up to be voted uFon7 We know
what the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of the Senate,
and Messrs Harris and Mccullough, ofthe House
will do, but we are anxious to know whether
John L Thomas, Creswell & Co., will follow the
the lead of Stevens, Sumner and Wilson, as
faithfully in Congress as they have done in the
late political cauvasses for Office We suppose
that the less than one-third of the people of the
State, whom they only repres, nt-if they do in
truth represent even that small number, and we
do not believe that they do-wil be satisfied with
whatever these unfairly elected gentlemen may
do, either by their own voitlon, or by the d.
rection of three great leaders of the dominant
phrty-Stevens, Wilson and Sumner.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The WONDERS or THE BRAIN.-One Of the
most inconceivable things in the nature of
the brain is that the organ of sensation
should in itself be inseusible. To cut the
brain gives no pain, yet in the brain alone
resides the power Of feeling pain in any
part of the body. If the nerve which leads
from it to the injured part be divided, it
becomes instantly unconscious of suffering.
1t is only by communication with the brain
that any kind of sensation is produced, yet
the organ itself is insensible. But there is
circumstance more wonderful still: the
brain itself may be removed-may be cut
away down the corpus callosum-without
destroying life. The animal lives and per-
forms all its functions which are necessary
to simple vitality, but no longer has mind;
itcannot think or feel. Itrequires that the
food should be pushed into the stomach;
once there, it is digested, and the animal
will live and grow fat.-HaPs Journal ot
Health.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

relative to Louis Napeieon's schemes in
Sonora and Saltillo.
The Hsrald's Richmond correspondent sf
the 4th says: Although 1t was expected
that there would be grand review Of
Sherman's army on his passags through
Richmond, none took place, owing to the
bad feeling between Sherman and Halleck,
which it is understood was caused BY the
proceedings Of the latter in counterhand.
ing the orders of the former to him and his
subordinates during the truce with Jshn.
ston.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The Philadelphia Press says with great
gravity: "The greatest natural curiesity
which has been developed by the explors-
tions in search of petroleun in different
parts of the world is the existence of large
rivers of oil in California. These rivers
which are found in Santa Barbara county,
in that State, and which aow into she Pa
ci6c, are among the most wonderful pre-
ducts Of nature, and have been made of lsss
the subject of much discussion among shs
learned.o
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

A PARIS letter in the London Morning
Herald says that tho Duchess de Morny, in
accordance with Russian custom, had
her hair cut off, and placed it herself in her
husbands coffin, rs pledge that she can
not marry second time. 1t is stated that
the late Duke has left posthumous memoirs
which are not to be published for ten years
after his Death Territorial Enterprise.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

DANAGEs ExrRAoRDINARY.-Alex. Stewart,
one of the persons who emigra:ed from
Payette valley last winter, has commenced
suit in the District Court against the Pay.
cite Yigilantes, twenty in number, for ex-
pelling him from the Territory. He clsims
the trihing sam of thirty thousand dollars
damages. We suppose this 10 an attempt
to ape the Nontana prosecutions Of last
winter at Salt Lake City.-idGhe Statss-
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

one of the FRS. petitions to Congress
against the slave trade was signed BY Ben.
jamin Franklin. Southern men cried out
that the philosopher Was insane and de-
clared that the commitment of the meme
rial to committee would sound the .ocsin
of civil war throughout the South. This
was in lE90.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

TIE President recently said to an init.
mate friend pretty nearly these words:
81 have made up my mind to make vary
few changes in the Offices in my gift for my
second term. The fact 10 think will not
remove . single man except for good and
sufficient cause. 1t creates a CREST deal OF
dissatisfaction and grumbling to make
changes. To remove q man is very easy,
but when 90 to ell his place there are
twenty applicants, and Of these must make
nineteen enemies.o
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

Ex-Goy. AIKEN, Of South Carolias, has
done the handsome thing by his slaves. He
was one Of the largest slave owners and
pondent says: "Since the occupation Of
Charleston BY our forces, he has reported
and fifty in number, to the comnasdsnt Of
the pest, and given each family farm on
one Of the most productive and fertile isl
ands OF the coast, placed them On 1t, and
all are well started in life. Suck deed
deserves to be recorded"
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

How SHERIDAN GOT ELS CoMaANp.-It is
related that when things were working so
badly in the Shenandoah Valley, Secretary
Stanton applied to General Grant for a
remedy. ssSend me-" says the Secretary,
F'the very best man you have got in the
army.o Grant replied by sending Phil:
Sheridan, saying, "There isn't much OF
him, but he's the man you want" Il is
said that the Secretary looked somewhat
askance at the. slight and youthful figure
standing befors him, but he set him at work
and now hsis convinced that Grant knew
his man.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

ALE DRuSk.-Ws were wondering why
We got NO Virginia papers of Tuesday, and
had made up our minds to give little
grumble against the mails, when the
Wednesdays Union came, which Gays they
were all drunk over the surrender Of Lee,
and issued no paper on Tuesday. We got
no Enterprise of Wednesday. Wonder il
they are drunk yet?-Reese Rirer Repeitle.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27
Municipal Officers of Virginia City

Mayor-P. S. Pfouts.
Police Magistrate-T. W. Talliaferro.
Marshal-Wm. Deascey.
Clerk-C. J. D. Curtis. .-.
Attorney-John C.. Turk.
Treasurer-J ohm S. Rockfellow.
Assessor-ThoInas Pearson.
Street Commissioner-H. J. johnson.
Assistant City Marshal, Jerry Lewis.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

TROUBLES never come single. The adaEs
is being verified in our Territory this year.
Last summer was so dry ~ to slmost ssarvs
US all out, and last winter SO cold and long
as to nearly freeze u out, and now ne
stand . good chance to be flooded. The
Boise has already left it's banks and begun
to cover the bottoms, many of them being
already under water. 1t is still rising at
the rate of abou: q foot in twenty four
Statesmen, May ID.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Governor, SIDNEY EDGERToN, Bannack City ;
Secretary, H. P. T0RSEY;
Chief Justice, H. L. HOSMER,
Associate Justice, AMMI GIDDINGS,
L. B. WILLISTON,
Attorney General, E. B. NEALLEY, Virginia
Marshal, C. J. BUCK,
Surveyor General, NJ. BOYD.
Auditor, JOHN S. LOTT.
Treasurer, JOHN J. HULL.
Sup't of Public Instruction, T. ]. DIMSDALE.
Assessor, T. G. EyERTS.
Collector Internal Revenue n. P. LANGF0RD.
A. NJ. ToRBET, Clerk of the U. S. District Court.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

! RADIATION or Hear IN IDAHO The Pop
enjdy who runs the Gatssmon prefxes .
sort of Whereas to the letter, alleging that
the Radiator has misrerresented the Capi.
tai case. Perhaps you will say thists 10
when We meet, and escape with whole
skin IN l. Radiator.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

FrRSAsDo Woop made war speech in
Congrsss recently, and the New FORK
World exclaimed in . transport Of admi-
ration Of the peace efforts, "God bless
Francis P. Blair, and God bless Hsrass
Greeley" These be strange timee,
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The sxterninatian Of the Indians 10 the
policy advocated by nearly all the papers
published in the Indian country, from the
Mississippi to the Paci6c.-SaH Lake Tel
euaph.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27
County Officers of Madison County

County Commissioner, James Fergus,
J. Z. McClurg,
Fred. K. Root.
Probate Judge, O. F. Strickland. ...s
Sheriff, Neil Howie.
Deputy sherifs, J. ]. Reilly, II. L. Crawford,
James Williams, J. B. Cayen.
Treasurer, Theo. Mufay.
Recorder, Robert n. Hill
Assistant Assessor 1st District, Jerry Cook.
County Assessor, ]. Armitage.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

DRIAwARr, New Jersey and Kentucky,
the three States that voted for Mcclellan,
voted, very naturally, against the Censti-
trtional anendnept abolishing slavery
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

Ii Ireland the production and sonsump-
tioa Of whisky has decreased in ten years
from 8,l34, AGO gallons to $685., ,2s8 gal
Ions. And mountain dew, atthat!-Miner's
Reoister.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

IT is said that General Forrest, the Con-
federate cavalry oficer, has had thirty horses
killed under him since the commencement
Of the war.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The Illinois Legislature has passed bill
appropriating ST., 900 for the purchase Of
the burial place of the late Stephen A.
Douglas.-Miner's Register.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27
7 TELEGRAPHIC.

Glorious .Ne,Us -!
THE MEXICAN FURoRE UNABATED i!
Afrby smith Urges his Men to stand
BY their ColorsII
REBEL STATES TO BE UNDER MILL
- TARY RULE FOR A TIME!
Capture of JEFF. Davis and Family !!
THE RUSH FOR MEXICO CONTINUES BUT
RoSECRANs WILL NOT GO!
BRUTAL EMULATION OVER THE AS.
SASSlNATION OF THE PRES
lDENT IN LOUISIANA!
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SHERMAN AND HAL
LECK! =
PATRIOT SUCCESSES IN MEXICOti
Jeff. Thompson Surrenders Kirby
Smiths Command!
PARTICULARS OF DICK TAYLoR,s
SURRENDER!
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

of Wallace and Jackson Streets,
TERMS, In GoLD:. ~
One copy, one year, $3.50
One copy, six months, 400
One copy, three months, 2.50
Rates of Advertising.
Business cards. five lines or less) one year $40 90
. six months, Is 90
d" d" three months 10 90
On. souare one year, item lines or lessl 40 90
One sauare six months " !" " Is 90
One square three months Is 90
Quarter column. one wear. so 90
six months As 90
three 80 90
Half column one year. 5000
six months, 60 90
three months As 90
One column one year. 156 90
six months 100 90
" three months, y- IS 90
Regular advertisers viii be allowed to change
suarterly without additional charge.
All business communications should be addressed
to D. W. TILToN Co., Virginia City, NJ. 7.
Job Printing of every description executed in a
Superior manner and at reasonable rates. ~-
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The following receipt for curing the
dreadful desire for liquor called 'oinoma-
MAJ may be of service to some poor votary
of Baohus anxious to reform. 1t is always
effectual if its use be perseyered in:
Sulphate Of iron, five grains; magnesia,
ten grains; peppermint water, eleven
drachms; spirit of nutmeg, one drachm;
twice day. This preparation acts as a
tonic and stimulant, and so partially sup
plies the place of the accustomed liquor,
and prevents that absolute physical and
moral prostration that follows sudden
breaking off from the use Of stimulating
drinks.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

The PLAGUE IN RUssIA.-Al Europe has
been alarmed by the reported appearance
of the Siberian plague at St. Petersburg,
and it's advance toward the frontier Of Ger
many. A telegram fre n St. Petersburg
states that it is committing fearful ravages
and that official returns as to the number
of victims have altogether ceased. A semi
official organ of the Russian Government
denies the correctness of these reports,
which, however, the neighboring countries
agree in accepting as true. The Austrian
Government has sent Medical Commission
to St. Petersburg to examine into the ma
ture of the epidemic, and the French Gov
ernment has ordered all ships arriving from
Russia to be put in quarantine. The Eng
lish Goyernmentha sent Instructions to the
consuls in Russia and the ports of the Bal
tic to collect all the information they could
on the subject and forward it to England.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27
The Montana gust.

D. W. Tilton, & Co.,
D. W. TILroN. BEN. R. D1rTEs.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
office at the City Book Store, Corner
of Wallace and Jackson Streets.
TERMS. GOLD.
The Montana post., 1865-05-27

Col. johnson, A. D. O., and Col. Lubbock
and Lieut.. Hathaway; also several other
important names, and train of five wagons
and three ambulances. A painful mistake
occurred, by which the 4th Michigan and
lst Wisconsin came in conflict. This mis-
take cost us two killed and Lieut.. Bontle
wounded of the 4th Michigan, and four men
of the lst Wisconsin wounded. This oc-
CURED at daylight, before the capture of
Davis.
(Signed) PRIrcHARp,
Lieut.-Col. 4th Michigan Cavalry.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
TREAsUARY DEPARTMENT,


WASHINGTON JUNE 8, 1865.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the under signe it has been made to appear
that the ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWARK, in the City otsNewark, in the
County OF Essex. and State of New Jersey, has
been duly organized under andsseccord ing to the
requirements OF thegct t /, Congress entitled
"hn Actto provide q Y atiopal Currency, secured
BY pIedgesof United States bonds, and to provide
Tor she ci rculation nd redempuont VI GREGG APP
pr. we'd June 8. 1864. and has complied with all
the prsvisiors'o said act required tobe complied
with befers com aisneings the business of banking
utnder said Gaet;e Assb : IA. 49,.
Cbmptroller oil the Currency dohereby certify
that the ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
or NEWARK, in the City of New arkyNn the
County Of Esex, and State of New JEraeyis au-
shorized 20 commence 1.-THE basipeas of banking
under the act aforessid. u "a s4sss Il .8g
I'm Testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF office, this third day of June, 1865. y 4''
FREEMAN CLARKE, o.
o4a.. a, Comptroller OF the Currencv.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
rREAsURY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsH1NeroE. JUNE 9. 1865.

w ARLINGTON, JUNE ., 1000.
W here as by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that ''1he Mechanics Natiossal Bonk Of Nesoark,"
In the City of Newark, in the County of Essex.
and state of New Jersey, has been duly organized
under and according to the requirements of the
act Of Congress tiled Gan Act to provide q
National Currency, securedb by a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the cirs
culation and redemption thereof" approved June
8, 1854, and has complied with all the provisions
OF act required to be complied with before
commehc ing the business Of banking under said
aci:
Now therefore, Il, FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that "The Mechanics National Bank of Newark -
in the City OF Newark, in the County of Essex,
and State of New Jersey, is authorized TO COM
mence the business of banking under the act
aforesaid.
In. testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office this ninth day Of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT-BETTER RE
PORTS-THE MORTALITY DECREA-
SING

A letter 10 the London Times, dated at Alex
andria, July 7. reports that the cholera is
decreasing. The wIifer says:
~ am GLAD to lie able to give you more
cheerful account than my lastll etter contained
of the state of affairs here The daily mortali-
ty, which on the Sd was officially declared 10
be two hundred and twenty seight, fell on the
4th to one hundred and seventy>six, and on
the 9th to one hundred and eighteen Yes
terday's report shows a slight increase, the
number being one hundred and tbirty-two,
but still people hope that the malady is on the
decline, and willNsubside as rapidly as it
blazed up Egypt is still without her. ruler.
The Vic.roy, who 80 pUsllaoimO usly deserted
his people when his duty required him to be
among them debating measures for their re.
lief, is said to be at Coastantinopls. He will
probably remain there till the scourge has
passed over. A Christian ruler, who had
run away under similar oircums tances, would
be ashamed to face his subjects again, but
Egyptian Phsrobs take care of til emaelves and
leave Allah 10 take care of their people. When
the land was desolated by cbolera in l848
Ibrahim Pasha fed on the Fl st alar N just as
Ismail has done now. Csrtninly, the hearts
of the Pharohs have grown softer since the
days of Noses A single plague would now
w nuhAoAchts uos ohiy W Sob uu oueIaSoo pcO:
pie out of the land, but to brighten away
Pharoh also
"The general exodus of Europeans has not
arisen solely from fear. 1t is, in some meas
ure, consequence of the fourishing trade
that has been carried on heIe,fofIthe last three
years When cholera appeared there were
thousands OfhuropeaLs whom success in BUSH
ness had placed in easy circumstances and
wore able, therefore, to intermt their usual
labors; aud with their families enjoy holi
day and an excursion to urope. Hence SO
many quilted the city on the first arm.
Business IS still partially palay zed; many
establishments are closed; Others are short
handed, and there is general disposition to
follow the example set by the Government
departments, and work short lime du ing the
present sickness At Cairo the malada ha,
gained head way with alarming rapidity in
few days, and the deaths have been variously
reported at from five hundred to eight hum
dred day.
"Among the victims have been many Enga
lish engineers and mechanics. The railway
company has lost many of its servants, among
them fifteen engine div ers, Englshmen or
Frenchmen. The motali,y would, no doubt,
have been greater but for the wise measure
dictated by Nubar Pasha, the Minister of
Public Works, who ordered one hundred and
fifty sheep to be boiled down daily, and the
soup and meat -distribu ed 10 the workmen
employed thos railway" D.--.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHlNaros JUNE 9Th, 1865

WAsHlEaToN JUNE 9Th, 1865.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented
to TIE undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
IN the city OF Newark, in thecounty OF Essex, and
State of New Jersey, has. been duly orga lied
under and according to the requirements OF til
act Of Congress entitled can Act to. provide a
National Currency. secured by pledge of
United States bonds. and to provide tor the cir
culation and redemption. thereof" approved
rJuue, 8, 1865, and was compelled with Ill the
provisions of said set required to be complied
with before commencing the business OF Ranking
under said RAJ: ~ r# is7@ As45
Now, therefore, 1, FREEMAN CLARKE.
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby certify
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
in the city of Oewark, in the county of Essex,
and the State of New Jersey, is authorized to
commence the basiness of banking under the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, Aitness my hand and
seal OF office this ii fth day of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE
Comptroller OF the Currency.