davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Up THE MIssIssIPPI.

Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
ST. PAuI, MINI. Sept %, 1868
The Chicago and North Western Railroad
allows itself quarter over fourteen hours for
each passage of 2e0 miles over a remarkably
level and lacilc country from Chicago to La
Crosse, where it strikes the Mississippi. At
this place, there would seem to be no excuse
for our National bad habit of non-punctuality in
railroading; yet understand that it is usual for
trains to arrive from thirty to sixty minutes be-
hind time, as ours did. Must we give up that
this vice is beyond curcl
Years have passed since last before trav
ersed North Eastern Illinois and Southern Wis
consin, and, though these have mainly been
years of gigantic, exhaustng war, the improve
ment meantime is very manifest. There are not
many new cabins built or new settlements made;
but the farms are larger, better fenced, better
cultivated and far more productive. The crops
this season are good-that of Wheat fairly so,
while Corn was rarely or never so ample, despite
the persistent rains of July and August, when
would have injured it but for the remarkable
warmth of September, whereby frost is still
held at bay. Never before was there so much
Corn in the West as now; and, If Stock Hogs
were not deficient, there would be fifty per
cent more Pork made for next years consump-
ton than for that of any former year. But
domestic animals of all kinds (dogs OF course
excepted) are in scant supply, though Sheep
are constantly and rapidly increasing, On the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

The "Free Speech" Democracy oi No" :
Jersey has vndicated its principles py Trying u
prevent Gen. Fitzpatrick from being heard at a
public assembly which came together In New
ton to welcome this distinguished soldier 10
his home. So intense is the hatred
of the Copperheads for soldier who
has fought for the Union that mob
was organized led by the Hon. A. J. Rogers, a
Democratic Representative in Congress, to
silence Gen. Fitzpatrick. The disgraceful effort
failed. Spite of the disorder, Gen. Fitzpatrick
spoke and the mob had to listen. SO will the
State listen Indignantly to the story of such an
outrage. We print an account elsewhere, IN
cluding letter from Gen, Sickles.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
rur CuINEsE Rebellion.

The formidable Taeping rebellion III China
has since the beginning of the present year,
been gradually dying out; but another rebel
lion. which has for several years ragged in the
northern provinces of the Empire, the so-called
Nyen.fei rebellion, has this year assumed d.
mensons which threaten the very existence OF
the Chinese Empire. by one of the last arrivals
from Europe we received a report that the
capital of the Empire had been taken by the
rebels This report has since been contradicted'
but there is no doubt that the rebels were IN the
neighborhood of the capital that great conster-
nation prevailed at Pekin. and that serious
apprehensions for the very existence OF the En-
pire were entertained. An English paper OF
China states that the Nyen-fei have recently
been reinforced by body Of Taepings' VINO
have mysteriously found their way northward'
and that these two bodies of rebels have re-
ceiyed further increase from set OF men VINO,
under the name of "the Mohammedan rebels,
have committed great depredations in Northern
China. Various other bands have coalesced
with these three, and brought the total number
of Northern insurgents to 100000.
This force will become the more formidable as
the cohesive power of the decrepit Empire is evl-
IDENTIFY decreasing, and mutinies OF the troops
that are to be sent against the rebels are becom-
ing very frequent. The Government OF Peklh
is entirely incapable of controlling these move
ments, and has to look to the foreign nations,
and especially to England, France and Russia
for support.
Under these circumstances it is not strange
that the idea of establishing over China a Euro
pean government should find :many adherents.
English and French papers already openly adj
vocate it, The spols, in this case, are so I'M
mensc, that England and France do not ind II
difficult to come to an understanding about
common policy.
At all events, it seems that great compllca-
tons are preparing in the east Of ASIA and
that China and Japan will ere long undergo
as radical changes as British India.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
NO RIGHTS IN COURT.

When the Mississippi Convention passed an
ordinance empowering the Legislature to make
laws for the regulation of the Freedmen, 1t was
not difficult to see that such clause made re-
enactment of many features Ofthe slave code per-
fectly possible. twas supposed. however, that
the negroes would be for the present under the
guardianship of the Freedmen's Bureau backed
by the United States troops. But we learned
the other day from Col. Thomas, Commissioner
for the State, that his officers were not safe,
that the establishment of agencies had to be aban-
dOned and that the negroes were in the great
est alarm. This state of affairs grew out OF the
organization of Rebel State militia by Gov.
Sharkcy, and the proposed removal of the Union
forces. Now it appears that what little recog-
milton of the negroes rights had been conceded
to the presence of national force, is to be
wholly withdrawn.
The Jackson Daily Ners, the organ of Gov.
Sharkey, exulting in the removal Of the troops
demands that the "settled policy of the State
shall no longer be affected by what it calls
military friction" The first practical step Is
to exclude negro testimony from the courts.
Experience has proved" says The Neics, " that
as q general thing that class OF witnesses are
not credible, and therefore courts and Jures
will almost universally feel constrained to dis
regard their testimony" And it concludes
long article with the hope that the idea OF negro
equality before the judicial tribunals "may re
ceiys its everlasting quietus at the hands OF the
people" That is the language OF paper
speaking for what is presumably the most loyal
party in the State-speaking for Gov. Sharkey
who declared he had no hope Of an adoption
by the people of the amendment aboliShmg
Slavery, and forbade it to be submitted to the
people on that account. II that is his opinion,
what may we expect of the rest OF the State
Suppose the troops all withdrawn, the State
militia ruling every county the State govern
ment in motion, what possible hope has the
negro of security to life or property
He has no vote, no voice in court,
no single civil right any more than he had IN
Slavery; no right that any white man is bound
to respect II is as safe to kill him as to Kill
dog In Slavery it was the interest OF bis mas
ter to protect him. In this mockery OF freedom
he has lost that safeguard, and has gained no
right to protect himself. Yet there are those
who would have us abandon to such fate the
race we pretended to emancipate.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

Col. John w. ShaiIer of Illinois tells story
of Gen Patrick, the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, that helps explain how the
Copperheads can forgive him for having been
in the army. Two of Gen. Ord's staff officers
being without quarters in Richmond asked
Gen. Patrick, who was Provost-Marshal, to
turn over 10 them the house of the infamous
Winder-AndcrSonvil Winder, the worse than
brute who personally ordered and oyersaw the
tortures inflicted on the Union prisoners. Gen.
Patrick Strengthened himself up and said:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
Tinted se~vice Scciefy-The Presiden''
dor.ed-The surveyorship OF this F"'"

A meeting of the Central ENectIthe 'S% com
;,,co M This society comprising three delegates Nm Nm
eoch Assembly District, was held last even,nS GorSs
sonic Hail No. Ia East Thirteenth-st S"L ot
ID kellogg called the meeting 10 order lne .nstion
,tcn from the table advocating the support OF rhs
dent Johnson, which was adopted unanimously .,5 tSs
secretary in reading IT, by apsus hneaa' use LA
name of buchanan instead ofJoAnsen muea is,aiis
y, ", s,V ,he amendment in language more 'oisD"
,hsn % elegant" Majors Turner and Reed and md, 'I tss
Mooney were received as representatives, s,ar ly Con.
Fifth Assembly District reso,S' .%sis,bls by the
Cnn,r"I ren,u% Committee. resolution was la;t l;rt
nran,mousy recommending the President to apS sn
Col William 5. Hiyer late o, 'Ss Nsg'York. s The
Grant"as surveyor OF the port VI N0"
meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

plant Of only small minority Of his congrega-
ton, removed by the Presiding Elder and sent
to a station which is entirely unable to support
him and his family. Here We have the same old
despotism of the slave power over again, and no
one who prizes freedom Of discussion can but feel
profound sympathy with the man who bravely
endcavored to inaugurate its era in Georgia and
became its first martyr under the new regime.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
We find the following little contribution

We find the following little contribution to
history by Gen. Sherman in letter from
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Sept. q.
Senator sherman called the Generals attention to an
article in Harper's Monthly for October. on Fighting
Joe Hooker" in which among other things, 1t is said
that the choice Of the President for the position as
Commander of the Army Of the Tennessee. made
vacant by the death Of McPherson was Gen. Hooker.
but that Gen. Howard was appointed because Sherman
teegraphed that unless this was done he (Shermon)
would resign. Not word OF truth in it, said the
General simply teegraphed to Washington that 1t
was necessary 10 ASST gn Commander for that army,
and nominated Gen. Howard. Tie reply that
Gen How ards nomination confirmed. That's all
there was about it, The President had nothing to do
with IL one way or the other. Hookers name wasn't
mentioned. have read the article in the magazine.
and far il speaks Of me IN any way it's work VI
the brain, just as much as Homers liad
That is very characteristic of Gen. Sherman,
very comprehensive, and We trust entirely
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

A dispatch announces that convention of
whites in South Carolina have created Com
mission to prepare code of laws for the blacks.
Now let us have q convention of blacks TO make
a code of laws for the whites-Congress to Judge
which convention does its work best, and admit
representatives accordingly. If there are any
who object to this, let them join us in advocating
a convention Of all to make laws for all. That
is our idea of republican form of govern
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

and experienced officers Of the army; the paper
on the propagation of trout, which everybody
should read and ponder who owns or can make
pond; the interesting literary matter anu 'nc
letters from the South and West make ioul
pages of more value than several dollars wouiu
buy at the counters of bookseller.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

The great pressure on our advertising columns
again compels up to issue a supplement. The
articles therein printed are of unusual value.
The appalling picture of New York in the under
world, its precise opposite in the second
chapter on the Old Dutch Church, the viewsof
Southern society from the pens Of distinguished
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

"Gentlemen, you cannot have Gen. Winder's
house; he was O classmate Of mine at West
Point, and gentleman, and his property shall
no protected ~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

The Louisville Press says Gen. Palmer has
been indicted for abducting slaves uAler his
celebrated order granting free passes across the
Ohio We presume he is legally indictable,
and there are counties enough in Kentucky
where jures could be foundto convict. Slavery
is scotched, not killed. in that State.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

The Rev. Francis Wayimd, ID. ID; lStinrrg nrn!.
President OF Brown onweisiy, nas s;,; situation.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30
TRIPLE SH E E T .
Terms OF the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, SlO.O 90
COPY. | year-3ll numbers.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
copy, year-lO4 numbers '--.--.-.-. $4'0o 10y
copies, do....-... ...-.-.---........-'- aoo a'oo
comics or over, for each copy-...-... 300
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
copy, year-52 numbers, -...---.-. $500
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw.YorL
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29

N+'N N"aNNNa NAAhAA w lNiNt ANt ttt NAAN A@NA "
ono dollar for every forty I've GALLONS.
Sec, O, And bo 2 further enacted, That
every person who 5hall bo Tho owner Of
my well producing petroleum or rock oil,
or who shall have such well under bi5 gu-
perintendenoo, either as agents for the
owner Or On his0wn account, and every
person who shall use any well as aforo-
said, either 90 owner, agent, OF otherwise,
shall, from day to day, make true and OK
act entry, or cause to be entered in a book
to DO kept for that purpose, the number
loi barrels Of crude petroleum or rock-oll,
barralled or removed for storage, or for
sale, OF for congumptionj which book shall
ba open at all times when required for
tho inspection Of tho assessor, assistant
asgosgor collector, deputy collector Or
inspector, who may take any memoran9
dums or transcript thereof; and ntho Aiksy
eleventh, and twenty irst days Of each and
every month, or within five days thoroaf-
ter tho ownOr, agent, or superintendent
shall ronlor TO tho assessor of the district
N w uPNS"g' va wy nuuuVr W
psftsI' Oh PaIFolsam or rooE-Oll sold, and
Of tlonvm5or Of barrels removed for oou-
sumption or sale oy storage, not before
a'SeoUh'tl loi
o'o' lu' ana 0e l1 lprIlor enacted, That
WusIeY9f, u.lgf ioe Pfo'ifot TO section one
Ih1ndrad and three, .ha addition 20 any
.'E2s 'NNi amount 70 3amnyol7ng tha
TRACTION q ono cent 1ny physon Of oom-
pany Liable 70 The duty Of two oaa one
hall p'r cont, a. ia SAID section provided,
shall p' authorized TO aga % sueh fare
one cent in lleu Of such fraction
&c., ll' And baitiurthor enacted The.
lu9Itaf ol friction ma'ehea, andolgar-
hglt5 l1d wa3 iapor5, may be transferred,
! without payment OF duty directly ifOmthe
place Of manufacture TO bonded ware
house established IN conformity with law
and treasury regulations and upon the
execution oi sueh Irah 'porta.iop bonds, OF
other security o' lhe Secretary Of the
Treasury may presoriboi said bonds to be
taken by the coilactortn the district from
winch Snch removal la made, ana may be
wlil1rawn lherciromior consumption afr
I tof enAhs lAo stamps thereto, as Woyid-
e- ny tAa ae'lo WAieh inis aot n amond-
mohs Oh may D9 removed therolfom for
eSnof, 70 Q 'ofelen country without pay
ila.' 81 WY oT @IiNing stamps tharet', ln
conformity Tiin 'ho provisions O tao aol
. n b. HHH HUHH % ID 81
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29

a8gol pounds Germ Ngal, ll99 GALLONS f fneu.
lQ9O HQmny, 1900 p.ml1o. 5at
F0RT STANTON
900 poatll Corn ,Hal, io0l pounds Houny,
400 glloua vinegar
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29
aAa9ftigtmtat5.
CITY BREWERY,
SANTA FE, N NJ.

Having purchased the above named Brewery wo
arc prepared 70 furnish the citizens OF Santa " and
the owus and Posts Throughout the lorrtoy, with the
best article Of Beer
We hope by strict attention 10 make Ii 10 the inter
est ofall TO pstrouize rs.
Fresh yeast constantly on hand for sale,
BELL { EDGAR.
Santa F6, Dac 20 1861
NO. 20 H.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29

no. 20.l Joint Resolution directing 'no
ceerctafv Of lbo Trmsuy % Hsl' am
eriean Ragistos 20 British schooneri
aAIipnio Williams" and "E' NJ. ba1'
t0r.H
Be It resolved by tho Senate aad House
of Representatives Of The United states oi
America IN Congress assembled, Ih@ iha
Secretary Of lhe Treasury is hereby ep
thoriged ana directed to issue AmtHo1n
registers to tho Bridsh-bhilt schooner,
cNnnio WillinmsN and "E. N. Rakler,
5ail vessels being now oancd RF eil2rn
N Buffalo, New York.
Apnr0ggl Rebwar 21 lse'
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29

10. 900 pounds Corn Meal, 5000 pounds H5mM,
1900 gallons Vinegar
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29
ALRroUERoUE.


aooo r,pals Corn n'p, 1900 pounds uoniay
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-07-29

UlTT1 Z ~ W 40
Assistant Qaar'orma1ofa Odc', Us a.
Fotcmg,N ui 2rd Jaly 1885
No O. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08
A Suggestion to Farm ers.

Farmers and business men generally,
who have been in the habit of doing bust
ness without keeping an account of their
receipts and expenditures, experience great
difficulty in making a correct return of
their income to the U. S. Assessor. To
avoid this perpleSity in the future, every
man doing business should provide himself
with memorandum book and carry it in
his pocket, and whenever he makes pur-
chase, if it is but five cents worth, put it
down. And in like manner if he disposes
of anything from his workshop or his
farm, he should write it down. Then at
the end of the year he would have no diff
fculty in arriving at his income and ex-
penditure, and could make out his return
to the U. S. Assessor accurately and with
out difficulty.
Let every one commence this method
of doing business at once, and he will soon
become accustomed to it, when it will be
just as easy to do it as any other branch
of business. As 1t is not at all probable
that the present debt of the United States
will be paid off within the next fifty years,
every man should educate his children to
the keeping of accounts. Teach it to them
in their childhood, as you would TO read
or write.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08
Gard Photographs.

Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE
thousand different subjects ITO which
additions are continually being made) Of
Portraits of Eminent Americans, &C., viz ::
about
100 Major Generals, $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig. Generals, 100 Divines,
275 Colonies, 1875 Authors,
100 Lieut.. Colonies, 40 Artists,
$50 Other Officers, 1875 Stage,
rs Navy Officers, so Prominent Women,
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
including reproductions of the most cele-
brated Engravings. Paintings, Statues, SC.
Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An
order for One Dozen PICTURES from
our Catalogue will be filled on the receipt
of $3.50, and sent by mail, FREE,
Photographers and others ordering goods
G. o. D. will please remit 25 per cent. of
the amount with their order.
E. s. II. T. ANTHONY s. CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials.
sol BROADWAY, New York.
IS The prices and quality of our goods
cannot fail to satisfy. decl6-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08

A TURKISH STEw.--Cut three pounds
of nice mutton in pieces abou. the size OF
walnuts, place them in stew pan; if the
meat is not fat, add three or four ounces
OF fresh butter; put the pan on charcoal
fire, and let the meat stew till quite brown
but not burnt, and the fat is as clear as
oil, which you will easily see by holding
the pan on one side; then take out the
pieces of meat with hand strainer, and
put them in basin; then put three or
four finely chopped onions in the remain
ing fat, and fry them nice brown; then
lay the pieces of meat over, add one or
two handfulls of pistachios, the same of
currants, a teaspoonful of mixed spice,
two pounds of the best rice, well washed,
pour gently two quarts OF cold water over,
add sufficient salt, put the cover over the
pan, and cement round 1t with flour paste,
SO as to keep the steam in; put the pan
on the fire, and, let it boil gently until the
whole of the liquid is absorbed; then take
off the cover, and turn the contents of the
pan on to hot dish, and serve. This
Pilaw is very pleasing to the sight, and
exceedingly pleasant to the palate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08

CEMENT FOR Brick WALLs.-A cor
respondent states that during a northeast
erly storm the rain penetrated through the
brick walls of many houses in philadel-
phia, and ,dislodged the inside pastering
from them. 1t is well known that along
our eastern coast the walls of brick houses
exposed 10 storms from the Atlantic, will
be completely penetrated with water to a
depth Of two feet, unless they are coated
with some water-tight substance. Bricks
are very porous, and absorb moisture free
ly, hence brick gable walls exposed to
such storms are usually covered with a
thick coat of plaster put on with brush.
One of the best water-tight compositions
that can be employed for such walls is
mixture of hydraulic cement and boiled
linseed oil. When dry it is perfectly wa
terproof. .ef .''@. 81. ...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08
LIME!
IIME!
T,TMEI

THE subscribers, successors to Cook s.
l. Hilles, take this method of informing
the public that they are prepared to fur
nish them with superior quality of U.N-
STACKED LIME, delivered at any of
the accessible landings on the tributaries
Of the Chesapeake Bay, during the naviga-
BILE season, and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
Orders should be given thirty days in
advance, and addressed to the firm at
HAvRE-DE-GRAcE, MD.
dec9-1y JAMES COOK & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08
GROUP

No child need die of Group if this Syrup is
properly used, and used in time. Mothers hav-
ing croupy children should watch the first show
of disease, and always keep this remedy at hand.
For coughs after measles this Syrup is most
excellent. Experience has proven that it lis
equalled by no other preparation.
Price 40 cents per bottle, or three bottles for
$l.l0.
Prepared by s. A. FoUTz & Bro, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. JIG
Franklin street, Baltimore. and for sale by A. II.
GREENFIELD, Bel Air, Md, and all Store
keepers throughout the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-09-08
SfIRTNER
BalsaIniC Couch Syrup.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP, wHooP-
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
SPLITTING BLOOD, PAIN AND WEAK
NESS OF THE BREAST, DIFFICULTY
OF BREATHING, &C.
This Syrup is a purely Vegetable Compound. 1t
is pleasant to take and never does injury. But
owing to its purifying qualities, must do good
under any circumstances. Its effects are truly
notwithstanding, calming and allayng the
most violent coughs; purifying, strengthening
and invigorating the whole system, calming and
soothing the nerves, aiding and facilitating ex-
pectoration, and healing the Diseased Lungs,
thus striking at the root of disease and driving
it from the SYSTEM