davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12
Various Items.

Il i said that Gen. Butler y.s in New YorI, the
other lsy NEGOTIATING for the nnr.base If tba Gov
,arciI 4I.99rfissr 70 adroc,t. h. ,Iyin,s T., A.,
radical nomination for the presidency
ur cfaI5on of Albion uicI,iga, eton,oI Of q,
lota At S9snnnsion R,d,a rcca,tIr arI fo.ft;[, -
tlre off the Gas whom he wont ~ baj no g f77'9
daad ii his room, the nart roornin,
The bevy Of Young women who received tho linn,
Of Prussia on iis triumpha entry into BarIin baye
been presented with god brooches ornomnn-e3 ycitf
the held Of the king AMI The Prusson carla
c.,,.,I ,,ro,,as,l, Il. r.,.;,,, .r,I- -.
ica apd France h,ye Bean nn1a r. III Fnnaror ~,
II - sail tbat measures ara IN nrrnr.o - i,s,,ra
one Of the nIans he has examined hai,.q car,-ad cnf
,,. IT, r,,
MI 'o"'S oo.''s ''''e'' "'Sceuuahe OF the iouh
us, - , ,, o"s " '"G ''l''. lt.P7c, CT
,1 10 -, - d. ,'Lu az ms resi- ehee
! p'.'S, W '1s'''''' ~ '"' e'a"E-n'1h year Oh
@l..-.. ,....., .-..,..-
"a a Cnelso a'SL',on s'''es 'I'' movement IS on
loo' "io.s - ~ 81 Iu't e',y 10 ihaace me
- I Dt,nocIa1 70 remove theH
i"'5 y 0"'''so anu ~ up ah oPPo
si.lo' y "o t'"ss
Under the direction Of eN-Hresident MurilIo, Of Co
lumba, Several hundred miles of telegraph wires
projected ana no" partially completed, across the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12


PIPES, &C.,
No. % Texas street. Shreveport, La.
EKTOULD inform their friends and the public that they
w are in receipt of fresh stock of goods in their
line purchased bT the senior partner direct from the
importers in New York, which consists in part of
Brandies. CIarcts.
Vinegroye, Haut Sauterne,
Henncsev, Chambertine,
" hiskyS' rhyme VINE, IS.
Trish Perfume
Eonrbon KilIidbinjcl
Wonongab,l, Turkish
Wonrs XVI Vir@inia Leaf
Wines. BoQaet and Cavendsh.
Port Pines.
Madeira Herschaum
sherry. Brier Root,
Cbamparup, Rosewood
Kruo & CO.. And all articles for smokers
ueidsics & Co., use
Clicquit Pepper Sauce.
Sparkling Hook. ketchuP,
Hungarian Wines. Oysters,
To6a, Sardines
NesrmeIys, Samonds,
Szeraadi. Mushrooms,
Gin. Pine Apple Cheese,
Holland Gin, Crushed Sugar,
Schnapps. Loaf sugar.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
TIE DAILY CLARION and STANDARD
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1896.
LAWS OF The UNITED STATES,
FdSSed at the first session of the
Th'Fty ninth Congress.
IOFFICIAL. |
Public-NO. So |

AN Act to regulate the time and fix the
place for holding the circuit court of tbe
United States in the district of Virginia
aud for other purpoes.
BC Il enacted by tie Senate and HOuse of
Representatives, Of the United States of .imerica
W Congress assembled, That the circuit court
of The United States in the district of Vir.
ginia shall be held at the city of Richmond
commencing on the first Monday in Nav and
ON the fourth Monday of November, in each
year; and the said court may adjourn its
session, now authorized, from Norfolk to
Richmond. and there hold the same, and
transfer To said last-namcd place all records
hlrs, process, and property pertaining to
SAID court. And all proceedings and process
Iu or issuing out of said court, which are,
or may be, made returnable to any other
times or places appointed for holding said
court than herein prescribed, shall be
deemed legally returnable on the days spec
flied and at Richmond and not otherwise
and all suits and other proceedings i'll said
court which stand continued to any other
time Or place shall be deemed continued to
the place and time prescribed by this act
And special or adjourned terms of said court
may be held ut such time and on such no
ttcc as may be ordered and prescribed by the
Chlet Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United states, with the same power and
jurisdiction as at regular terms. And said
court, at any such regular special, or ad-
lourued terms, shall have power to issue
and enforce all writS and process, make all
orders, and do all acts necessary for the due
administration ofjusticc and the exercise of
their jurisdiction.
Approved, May - o66
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07

ga THING OF BEAUTY is A JOY
FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON
II AIR REST o r ER
Is a perfect success-The best in Market.
A HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR RESTORER
-BoTH-
COMBINED IN ONE
10000 Living Witnesses testifyine TO their
NeighbOrs. from day to day, of its Wonderful Effects
L ltis not dye.
2. twill not color the skin.
3. 1t will restore the II air from q grey to q Beau
tiful Black, Brown or. AuJurn, whatever mi ght
have been Its original COLOR and cause il its
a. Il win cure all Humors and Diseases of the
sealp keep the head cool and nice; remove the
Dandru and Scurf from the Head keep the Hair moist
and silk-like in appearance as --..-t 8
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
S. tt Twill promote Healthy Growth prevent it
from falling of, and
Cause it to Grow on Bald Heads.
Where there Life and Vitality at the Roots Bat
where these gone there is
No Hope of Success.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR IREs.
ToRER is as much ahead of anything Of
the kind, now in the market, the
outshines the moon
In Brightness and Glory,
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given win be found inside Of each bottle.
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
OR
The Money Ref~mde d,
After using two Bottles.
Try It,
AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold BY. ..all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere:
SIMONDS g. CO., Proprietors, N. Fl.
st a. Ntzwilliam, N. H.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20 St Charles St., New Orleans,
mh29dly. - hsLA g Sole Agents.
fs.a ~ ~ fsslss
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07

AN Act to regulate the time and fix tbe
place for holding the circuit court of The
United States in the district of Virginia.
and for other purpocs
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07

Comprising.
Fancy STUFFS and LAWNS.
French and Scotch LAWNS
JACONETS and ORGANDIES.
PERCALES and GINGHAMS-
Solid and Striped CHAMBRAYS.
French and English PRINTS.
~BAREGES and TISSUES
Broche GRENADINES,
GRENADINES in Plain Coors.
Black and Colored ALPACAS.
CLOTH and CASSIMERES.
mERINOES and DRAP DETE.
Fancy Linen DRILLINGS.
white DUCK nnd DRILLS
Mohair LACES SHAWLS.
French COTTONADES.
While GOODS and LINENS.
Balmoral SKIRTS.
Ladies' Dress TRIMMINGS.
Gowgoa MATTING-white and Checked.
With fullline of
AMI RICAN GOODS,
IN
CALICOES,
SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS,
Which we offer to Merchants
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
+ AND ON
LIBERAL TERMS
j. LEVOIS & CO.,
Canal street corner Of Bourbon,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
HUMPHREYS
III d VI a. A ID TT HHr sd CURWCS

ii AVE proved from the most ample experience, an
Il entire success; Observation-Disclosures and
neliable. They the only Medic eines perfectly
adapt popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made in using them, harmless as be free
from danger and so efficient be always reliable
They have raised the highest commendation from all
and will always render satisfaction
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
Washington. Col. Geo. Schley.
Worcester---Ephraim K. Wilson.
Oneen .Anne's.-InhnR Il. Brown.

Washington--.Col. Geo. Schley.
Worcester--Ephraim K. Wilson.
Queen Anne's.-.John B. Brown.
The convention then adjourned, subject
to the call of the executive committee.
When the president announced the
adjournment, loud and repeated calls
went up from all parts Of the hall for
Judge VIM. NJ. Merlck, wien that gen.
tleman, impelled thereto with evident re-
luctance, assembled the stand, and returned
his thanks for the honor conferred on
him. ,He said the present was not the
time 10 make speeches he would not
wish 10 say anything that could be often
sive to any, or omit what others think
ought to be said, therefore he would delay
remark. lie counseled prudence anu
moderation in the work now in hand, and
concluded by exp ressing the wish that
the day was not far distant when he
would be enabled to meet his fellow clti-
zens and address them as free aud en-
franchised citizens of his native State
The large crowd that filed the hail then
quietly separated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Dr.. Mott, President of Union College, died re-
Gently, in the 93d year of his age He was one
of the most distinguished divines of the country.
Among his most successful pulpit efforts was
a sermon ON the death of Alexander Hamilton
In 1904 he was chosen president Of Union Col.
iege, which place be continued TO ell for sixty.
TWO years, and he was at his death the oldest
bead of literary institution in the United STATES,
and probably In the world. More than 1000
students have been graduated during his presi-
dency, and in their number may be found some
of the most eminent men in the country. Urion
College is emphatically of his own formation
He came to it in its poverty and infancy, and
raised it to wealth and reputation. In 1864 the
semi-centennialn anniversary was celebrated when
between six and seven hundred of the men who
had been graduated under him came together to
do him honor.
The address of the Council of the Irish Re-
public,' dated at Dublin, is published. Ttsays:
"The work of preparation in Ireland is done
We know our strength; we are not grasping in
the dark. point has been reached from which
we can see the,goal clearly. We call upon you
to aid the Irish Army of Independence, which
will soon stand face to face with the enemy
We ask q loan, which shall be paid within six
months after the estab lishment of Irish indepen.
dence."
The address, which is quite lengthy, is endors.
ed by a card from Col. O'Mahony, urging prompt
action by the Fennn Brotherhood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

PRODUCE AT THE WEsT.-The fol-
lowing paragraph, from the Cincinnati Ga
zette, confirms the report that the West is
filled with produce yet to come forward
by rail to the seaboard. The delay in the
movement of the pork crop accounts in
part for the partial falling off in receipts in
December on the Western roads:
"Within the last six weeks tn ere has
been paid out at this place alone for hogs
about $9,000,000. This was mostly
Cincinnati capital, and the great bulk of
the products resulting from this business
are still held here. Prices are nearly all
as high in Cincinnati as in New York !;
consequently, there have been 10 ship
ments of consequence to the Eastern sea-
board. This accounts for the scarcity OF
money on one side. Ordinarily, the mon
ey paid out for hogs would, large part,
been back by this time, through the usual
channel of trade; but this onward flow of
currency has not yet set in, Country
merchants are very slow in RENTING"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

Ex-senator Merrill yesterday introdu-
ced into the United States Senate bill
''repealing the acts incorporating the cit
les of Washington and Georgetown, vest
ing their Legislative powers in Congress,
and appointing executive officers Of the
District till otherwise provided for."-
This is no doubt dodge to avoid vote
in the Senate ON the negro suffrage bill
that passed the House. Afraid to vote
either for or against extending the right
of suffrage to the swarm of negroes in
the District of Columbia, Mr. Morrill, and
his weak-backed associates, in the Senate
seek to escape by DISTINGUISHING the white
population and appointing Congressional
Guardians over The two cities and the
district Why not turn them over to
the Freedmen's Bureau at once? Perhaps
General Bottle F. Butler might be induced
To administer their atlairs.-Lancdster
mteLigencer, Jan. 26fh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

EARTHQUAKE IN CARAcAs.-Aivices
from Valparaiso state that on the 18th
December the city Of Caracas was visited
by two shocks of earthquake. The shocks
were very strong and marked in character
and seemed to proceed from southeast
to northwest. No very material dam
age was caused, though several walls were
cracked.
The whole population was stricken
with alright, rushing pale and CHASTITY
out into the streets, some in tears, others
on their knees saying their prayers.-.--
Many took their beds out of their houses
and slept in the open plazas. Large pro-
cessions paraded the streets at midnight,
led by the priests chanting their prayers.
Many families have left the city to NO
jouru in the country till the danger is
past
Gu Monday (the lSth) third shock
was felt, much like tho two former, ex-
cept slighter and of shorter duration, but
it seemed to cause more general alarm
than the first. People quit their employ
ments, and the government house was
emptied of its employees and closed
Even the President of the Republic found
himself rushing into the streets for safe
ty.
The shocks extended to Laguayra, Pu-
erto Cabello, Valencia, and all other
places heard from. 1t is feared these
shocks are prcmonitions of a more serious
one, as in 1872, when "a third of the city
was destroyed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

A HARD HIT.--A gentleman recently
returned from the South called on the
President, and told him that at Richmond
there was in single school two or three
hundred white children as poor and igno-
rant as amy blacks to he found in the whole
South, and urged that they needed the
aid of The phlanthropie everywhere
Presidert Jobuson replied that be was
0ery glad one Northern man has discover
ed @at there p're any uhite people at he
.Souih.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
Important to Distillers and Internal Rev
enue Offinera

The following letter from the commits
sioner of internal revenue, to the assessor
of the second district of Ohio, contains i,u-
portant information
Sir-By your letter of Dec. 4, stating
the case Of, it appears that they made
their return on Dec. 2, for the lri-monthly
period of the last tcn days of Nuvem er,
1865, in which they had distilled proof
gallons, and that the return was silent as
to any disposition made of the whskcy !;
that on the day of the date of the return
the parties came forward and The privilege
Of adding to or correcting the return, aIeg.
ing that tie whiskey was bonded for re.
moval to bonded warehouse prior to No.
yember ~, aud that they commenced to
remove the whiskey Dec. l that you are
Informed that much Of Ii IS still ut the S.
tiIlery, and that they gives as reason why
the Whlskey Was not removed that the
bonded warehouse was not ready to re-
ceive it. The question that arises under
this state Of facts, and to which you re-
quire an answer, is: Was it your duty
to assess for taxes the quantity of whiskey
thus reported? 1t is held by this office
that the duty imposed BY law shall be paid
on all spirits not removed to bonded
warehouse before the LIST, the 11ih and
the 2lst day of the month, as the case
may require, there being no allowance of
FIVE days for such removal Messrs. -
should undoubtedly be required to pay
the duty, unless, upon examination, it is
found by you that the excuse given by
them for the non-removal of this whiskey
is we'll founded. If it is shown that the
parties had taken permit and bond in
due time, but that the warehouse was not
ready or fit for its reception, the Irregular
ty should be excused. You should take
great care in such cases that the interests
OF the government are secured, but, at
the same time, should not do injustice to
the other party.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

LARGE FENIAS MEETING IN Bur-
FALo,-A large Fenian meeting was held
at Buffalo, New York, on Thursday
night. General Sweeny pledged himself
if supported, before next May he would
conquer certain territory, upon which
the Irish flag should be foaled, and which
should. be made base Of operations against
England for the liberation of Ireland
Colonel Roberts promised within ninety
days to have the green flag supported by
the greatest army of lrishmen upon which
the sun ever shone. The Senate was
enthusiastically endorsed. ALI the bel
ligerent remarks were greatly applaudcd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

RuNAwAY--Mr. David Norriss horse, the
other day, while standing in front of one of the
hotels in this place, became frightened, broke
his hitching rein, and ran down the street at n
furious rate, and whea near MIR. Hanna's hotel,
jumped fence six rails high, with sleigh, and
the length of the leap being afterwards measured,
was found to be thirty feet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

founded is radically wrong. The cred
it of the government is being used 10 the
extent of four or five millions for private
benefit, or to enrich private companies,
and neither the government nor the peo-
pie receiving any profit whatever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
TO the Editor Of the Agis 4 Lntelligencer.

l see in your paper of last week my
name given as one of the Secretaries Ut
the County Convention, held in Bel Air,
on Monday, the 22d inst. 1t is an error.
[ was not member of the Convention,
aud was present merely as a looker.on
Respectfully yours,
P. FL. RUTLEDaE.
Bel Air, January 29lh 1866.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
NOTICE.
Filing uf Claims for Settlement.


TIIE following Resolutions have been
L adopted by the County Commissions
ers for Hartford count, in regard to filing
of claims for settlement or levy:
Notice shall be given by the Clerk, by
public advertisement. that all Road Bills
must be filed with him on or before the
first day of December in each year, and all
bills not so filed, may in the discretion cf
the Board be laid over to the next ,tu.
levy.
Notice shall be given by tie Cork. -,
public advertisement, that all Bits ,r
Claims against the County, must be filed
with him on or before the first day rf
June, and all bills not so fled Gl.y> IN the
discretion of the Board. b. LAID over To she
next years. levy, and all bills mast Jc dA-
| ly proven.
The Road Supervisors, appointed by
this Board, shall be held accountable for
the condition of the roads in their respec-
tive districts. They shall be required to
file their accounts with the Board on the
first of December and not before. And
their per diem shall not be allowed while
there are any complaints on file with the
Clerk of the Board, that any road in their
district is in bad condition.
These Rules to be strictly adhered to.
feb2 JOHN T. SPICER, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
paaiGd with the real Of the author alten-
fon will Ire paid TO them The rea os the author
will noi he published uRless desired, but We cannO,
conscnt to inert Communications unless know the
writr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
u : Z Z : e D.

On the 27th Of Jtnu"ry, by the Rev W. F.
Brand rector Of st. Mary's Church, JOHN
AVER to LIZZIE HECK, both of Hartford
county.
On the 25b January, at the Parsonage in Bel
Air by Rev j. Il. Nichols, Mr.. WILLIAM H.
TREADW ELL Of Hartford county, to Miss JU-
Liza A. CLAYTON, Of Baltimore county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

D3-Ths fsHsgis" has u more extended calculation
smong the intelligent farmers and business men Of
Hartford, than any other paper In the county. No
81 Lock Hospaln other obscene 6rsf Lottery adver-
ssemenls viii appear In columns ut any price.
large number OF Subscribers for their paper In I'D
vance, mid Consequently are just the class advertisers
sire 90 reach.
lhe attention OF respectable and legitimate advertisers
r IN DIRECTED tn the above facts. 7ar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02
% Z Il; ID

DEDICATION new Methodist Il. Church.
erected on the Centre Lot, near Forrest Hill, will
be dedicated to the worship of God on Sunday,
4th February next The services he will conduct
ed by Rev. Bishop Ames, of the M. f..
Church commencing at II O'clock A. NJ
Pastors of adjoining charges and the public are
respectively invited to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

R~ \ vigilance committee has been
appointed to rid Springfield, Illinois, of
the gamblers aud thieves infesting it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-02

gsS" Ten. thousand "notices to quit"
have bcco given tn tenants of houses
which are to be pulled down to make room
for new streets in Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
Foreign Items.

Begging on the streets in Paris in strict
ly prohibited, save on the Emperor's Jete
days.
The disturbances charged to have been
made by brlgands, near Palermo, in Sicily
are now thought to be the work OF party
in favor Of republicanizing all Italy. They
do not amount to much.
Berlin has been glorying over the return
OF the Prnssian armies, the victorious
troops having made a triumphal entry to
their capital on Thursday.
The steamer Saxonia, which sailed for
New York, on the Goth, takes out $40, 900
sterling on American account
NEW YORK, September 2l.-By the Java,
we learn that great deal Of rain continued
to fall in England, and tho still outstand>
ing crops were sustaining considerab BILE
damage.
A French agricultural journal sums up
IS follows the latest accounts OF the har-
vest:
In France, there is neither the ordinary
quan.ity or quality Of wheat, and, but for
free importation, scarcity would succeed
the abundance Of the past three years.
England ls also beginning. to complain,
not OF quantity, but of quality.
Russia has had an excellent wheat har-
vest, as we'll as Spain.
Italy does not seem to be much more for
tunate than France.
The locusts hare ravaged Algeria.
As to the United States, the deficit is
still greater than in France
Northern Germany appears to be divided
The southern provinces Of Hungary
have suffered.
Letters from Liverpool represent that.
notwithstanding the reduction in the rate
OF interest by the Bank of England. and
the plethora Of money that was visible,
trade continued in a very dull and unsatis-
factory. condition, while speculation was
altogether lifeless. Banks and bankers had
their hands full Of cotton, the result ei
commercial wrecks ia May and June, and,
ss all we're anxious to sell, the market was
kept from advancing by the pressure upon
it. At Manchester, there was an equally
despondcnt feeling, the result, in part, of
sympathy with Liverpool, and because of
the severe individual losses that had been
experienced. TO the credit Of the city,
however, considering the immense amount
OF liabilities involved, there were but two
or three bad failures during the entire cri-
sis, and these more personal than wide
spread in their destructiveness.
How NAPOLEON ACCEPTS THE RETIREMENT
OF NJ. DRoUYN DE L'HUYs.-The following
is the text Of the letter Of the French En-
peror to his retiring minister:
Dear NJ. Drouyn de rHuys: regret
exceedingly that circumstances compel me
to accept your request to resign; but while
giving up your further assistance, I must
give you proof Of my regard, and I ap-
point you member Of the Privy Council
This new position will have the benefit that
the relations shall not be broken off which
your foresight and your adhesion to nv
person and my dynasty have rendered so
valued"