davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL vIBw OF MARRIAGE-CON-
tanning nearly Soo pSFes spd lSo enc pltss. .na =;
health and disease with treatse early error is depo
rable consequences the mind and body, with the
mode q cure as shown BY the report q cases tested
marriage, who would know their physical condition Sent
free Of postage 10 address, on receipt Of & IN staps
Albany N. Y. 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

THO LET, ruRNTsHRD-A COMPLETE SUIT on
Il Rooms for housekeeping. eonssung of psriar fhrs~
Bedrooms Dining Room snd Kitchen bah roam ana ~stsr
closet no, and cold water N each ROOM new
complete order. Rent tl1l per month None but tewpon.
sIts rsfty necd spp. ran ne al hoags "a
raes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

ID Potter. HOPKINS Dix, Tying smith. Newton, Cox,
Morgan Weston, Huntington Muhlenbers and vnton; also
Gusfavc Dorc artist Kate Bateman, actress; King and
Queen Of Prussia Theirs the with articles on the
Society, Suffrage Walking, shaking Hands Natural Life
Health, Sleep Death, In December PERPENDICULAR
JOURNAL. Pictorial Double Number Twenty cents: year.
y. Newsmen have 1t, Address FOWLER WELLS. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

HYgNRy n. IEyDs AuCrIoywER
u HHNRy a. LEEDS MINEk win sell BY snsion on
eenssday No, - al io oeloek. Al heir ssisrcem, ~
H0tsEHolp YrRxrrURE-coss.ssins Of general
QHuugmeal removed Of ea including Par
rsr Dining Room Library aud Chsmbsr ynrsnre; vslves,
nveses aed Ingram Csrpets g fsms French plAis Oval
I'D nanssf hrsrs; biseh walnut Suits in
1osn bsocstal; bsck walnut marble top Ceptrc Tsbe.
0sAse ssis black walnut omce Desks and Chairs hlArs
Sssssssvs vssss Nss,ssssss Plio~a Sc,sSss ~ csns
&ssrssvy sad Glass War;, r.. Aleo Kitchen rsrnanre
ALeO, Ar n O'CLOCK,
sssrs,ors sale Of ssntiemsss nee and sscona hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

a rrYros NOTICE - ROTH. AUCrI0NEER. WILL
IA sell this Wednesday aIternoon November ~ - ~
q puns auction without reserve - the highest bidder at
fvar iis West Eighth street. few doors
0yuwa Rish avenue Jefferson narkel consisting q
araisorn Rosewood pznoiorte stool and Cover all mod
- ens fun ~ octavc richly carved legs and
shs-s sssufa Psrcr SUITS coysr.d with he richest de
90 Painisgs BY eminent srtista Velvet Brussels and In
sin csrpct Rosewood EAeerss style o. Lous xv solid
ssAtA, Oval and PIER Mirrors Bhes Walnut suits covered
esssds spring and Hsir Mattresses, sofas
sA Rock@rA Vases, Glass, China and silver Ware. Cut
lrry. B-RsliAhle In attendance 10 cart, pack
"a sh,p soods for purr asers al charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28
- SIXTEEN Tyrnrss rnus'xs AND wAao~s
SINGLE AND DotBLf HsRSEss orFick rthNi

n, $500. ~ .' ~ !" ~ Elsr. httIIuNhfN
~ ~ aiAft tIsuts ~ Hen
ss>orNe ~ barard ~ ha 1nstlrs. ~ 80 sarr~sn
sgurt ~ ne sa'e = N,w yot WI srpc~ Al put
oce,E ~ ~ inIrrcrn = No West rhirslsh ~sr-~
ernbH Tfnc rrr sirEe rrtes ajax Wss~rs ~.
Vfsiafys a.. sN s"@ $500
Aisp on saturday the a. a.v ~ n.--~N.. 49, :, I,
,rlees IN the forrnecn Al - Errsa~sy th- oess p~.ss
Iron SAFE One fsh fstsr go a.~ N ~
Yiyture~
en de forenoon. ~ NO "a broadway squ.rstv ~ % a =
JoHs xRLLy sh~rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-28

r~oa s.fg-A . sfxE III POCKET RrIgfsRp
\ Tasle rrl,sis Address Emptrs cray. In nrus
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
A Point Answered.

Among the many points raised by the
Radicals for the purpose of confusing the
minds of the people in regard to the real
issues of this campaign-Disunion and
Negro Suffrage-is this, that the Southern
States are at present entitled to represent
tation for their negroes Now, the truth
concerning this matter is, that three ffths
only of the colored population of the
South are counted in the apportioDment
of representatives in Congress. A vulgar
notion is also entertained by some people,
that owing to this mode Of apportoning
members of Congress for the South, one
man casts three votes The fact is,
that whilst in the South three ffths only
of the colored population are counted in
the pportionment, in the north all the
colored people are counted. Thus, in
stead of this rule operating against the
North, it works to her advantage and
against the interests of the South. In
Pennsylvania, by the counting of the
colored population, one Congressman is
added to the number given us by the
white population. In other Northern
States still more Congressman are pro-
duced by counting the negroes. The ne
gro population of the North, too, is rap
idly increasing, whilst that of the South
is rapidly decreasing 1t is estimated
that one-half of the number of the colored
people in the South at the beginning Of
the war, have persisted. The remainder
are being fast thinned out by disease and
Migration to the North under the aus
pieces of the Freedmen's Bureau. Now,
one-half of the negroes of the South hav,
ing persisted, under the next apporton-
ment the Southern States will have but
half the number of representatives fol
their negroes they have at present, and
the North, having largely increased in
oolored population, will gain in proportion
to such increase. Hence, there is neither
sense, nor justice, in the clamor about the
South being represented in Congress for
three fifths Of her negroes. The Consti.
tuition provides this three fifth rule, and
it also provides that small States like
Rhode Island, Vermont and Connecticut
and new and thinly populated States like
Kansas, Nevada and Oregon shall have al
many U. s. Senators as Pennsylvania, OIL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

New York, or Ohio. If one inequality in
the Constitution is to be corrected, then
let all be corrected. IF there is to DO no
representation for negroes iu the South,
let there be none in the North. If ali
are to be equally represented in the Gov
eminent, then let the New England and
the thinly populated States remember
their right to elect as many U. s. Senators
as the larger and more popuIous States.
Let justice be done though the Heavens
fall, nay, though the Radical party break
into atoms.
VII oar brethren efthe Democratic
Press ventilate this SUBJECT?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD.-The Hon.
Horace Maynard, one of the leaders of the
,arty opposing the reconstruction policy
# the President, and supporting the rev.
dictionary, disunion schemes of Congress,
the course of speech, delivered at
Athens, Tennessee, on the 2lst ult.,
said
And I tell you, gentlemen, that in a
short time all this complaint about negro
equality will be done away with. Some
months since it was said that the negro
would not be let testify in your courts
that his oath would not be granted him.
But how stands the matter to-day? He
is not only permitted to testify in your
courts with IMMUNITY, but there is every
evidence that be will soon be on social
equality with the white man in your
State. Yes, gentlemen, in short time
he will marry and intermarry in your fam
lilies. 1t is little Objectionable to day,
but you will soon get over this, and the
prosecuted negro will be welcome in your
parlors. This will be the result of the
political and social changes Of the next
few months.
This is the result for which the Radi-
Gals are laboring. Will white men aid
them to accomplish it?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
Ifl1st&IIane0us.
Some Of the Last Acts of the Rump Con
greSs.
greSs.

By resolution the pay of members of
Congress was increased sixty per cent,
md the cmplD wees of the two Houses 25
per cent.
The Bill to allow pensions to the old
soldiers of 1872 was defeated.
A resolution was adopted which appro
PIRATES ten thousand acres of 'good land"
TO the orphan children of colored soldiers,
md is to be called the "National Farm for
Orphans" These orphans are to live on
ibis farm, and it is to be managed and
worked by Bureau, whose officers are to
be white men. An amendment was offer
ID to appropriate National farm to the
orphans of white soldiers. Not agreed to.
Ten thousand bushels of lime were do
mated to the colored ladies of Washing
ton, who were politely requested to white
wash the houses in which they are living
It Government expense.
A joint resolution was adopted, direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to con-
ract with Miss Winnie Ream, an old
maid of Massachusetts, for life-sized
Dodel and statue of the late President
Lincoln, to be executed by her, the price
rot to exceed $4,000. An amendment
was offered appropriating $4,000 to aid
n the erection of the monument of Geo.
Washington. Voted down.
A resolution was offered in the House
ppropriating the following sums to the
'atriots who captured Booth and Harold,
he assassins Of President Lincoln, viz
$500 to Col. Baker, $4,000 to Lieut..
Ooherty, $1,000 to each of the detectives,
10 Sergeant Corbett and the other Ser
geant of the party $2,545, to the Corpo-
al $2,29l 90, to the privates $2,036.
Mr.. Stevens (disunion,) protested
against this robbery of the treasury
Col. Baker, said Mr.. S., "was not out of
Washington city at the time of the ar,
rests, and had no more to do with them
than he Mr.. s } had.
Mr.. briggs (disunion,) said that "this
man Baker was building 5000, 900 hotel
in Lansing, Michigan, and, he was in
formed out Of the money made in this
war. He supposed he wanted $500
nOEt Will WplCn W uuilu d oIdule'
After some further discussion, the vote
was taken aud the resolution was adopted
by large majority. So Baker gets ST..
500, Lieutenant Doherty $4,000, and SC
on
Mr.. Schenck offered resolution, which
was adopted, appropriating $4,000 to a
Massachusetts school master to write out
a history of the rebellion
Another resolution was adopted author
izing the Secretary of War to contract
with Massachusetts, Yankee for the use
of his alleged discovery of mode o.
treatment OF the disease of horses feet
and his services for one year. Some $40,
900, is supposed to have been bestowed up
on this Massachusetts, disunionist for his
humbug liniment!
The bill making an additional appro
priation of eleven millions of dollars tt
the negro Freedmen's Bureau was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Banks presented the conference re
port on the civil bill, which was there
upon read by the clerk. 1t retains the
provision for the increase of the compen
sation of members and senators, with ar
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

The MARRIAGE FEE.-The late DR..
Bounton was once disputing with farmer
about the ease with which a minister
earned his money. "Now," said tho
farmer, "when you are called on to marry
a couple, you never expect sum less than
three dollars-this for few minutes SER
vice." "Pooh! p replied the doctor, "I
would agree to give you half ofmy next
marriage fee for bushel of potatoes"
every WE'LL" said the farmer, "Pll take
your offer, and send you the potatoes" -
A few days afterwards the doctor was call
ed upon to splice couple at Dogtown,
a place about four miles from where he
lived. When the ceremony was over the
bridegroom said to the worthy minister,
"Woll, parson, 1 s'pose must fork over
something for your trouble. What say
you to taking one of my terrier pups p
The best breed, tell you, in the country.
Shockin' nice to have in the barn. Worth
full five dollars-and l suppose figure 2
would do for the splice, eh ?" The doc
tor took the pup with joy. The joke was
too good ; he fastened to the farmer, say
ing Now, friend, here is my fee-how
shall we divide it." The farmer relished
the joke so we'll that he increased the po-
tatoes to half O dozen bushels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
The Jack Hamilton Cow ention,

AS to who Jack Hamilton is, we refer
the reader to the following extract from
the Montgomery, Alabama, Mail:
Al. HAMILTON, OF TEXAS.
This head and front of the so.called
Southern loyalists lived in Alabama many
years ago and performed many acts of q
thievish nature in Coosa and Talladega
counties. lie swinded merchants and
stole free negroes If any one doubts
ibis, it will only be necessary to prove the
statement by referring to any gentlemen
of standing in those counties.
He attempted to sell at New Orleans
several free negroes who had been bound
to him, but was foiled in his villainous
purpose. He then went to Texas and OBJ
tanned money by mortgaging the free ne.
gro children and their mother. Aaron
Burleson, q neighbor of Hamilton, in
Texas, and brother of GEL. Ed Burleson,
of Texas revolutionary fame, was in 1858
applied to by a negro woman, who had
been held by Hamilton as slave, for pro-
lection. She looked weak and Frustrated !;
stated that she had run away from Hamil.
toms house to avoid being beaten to death
by him; that she believed that she was
free, but had been held by Hamilton as
slave, and claimed his protection. On
examination it was found necessary to
dress the wounds upon her person, in.
flicted by the lash, so severe that her
clothes had to be sponged from her per-
son, and the worms were already at work
on the neglected sores. These details
are revolving, but the cause of justice re-
quires them to be stated.
Soon after this, Mr.. Burleson (whose
social position is equal to any man in
Texas,) investigated the statement of the
negro in regard to her freedom, and found
they were true. Hamilton, finding that
his appropriation of this woman years be-
fore, would be exposed, made no effort to
obtain possession of her again.
Hamilton, after obtaining possession of
the negro children, emigrated from Ala
bama to La Grange, Texas, about the year
a. d., 1913, where he continued to re.
side until 1850, when Mr.. Conkwright
was murdered by hired assassin at night
under circumstances of peculiar atrocity.
DR.. Conkwright, the brother of the MUIR
dered man, soon afterward published
pamphlet, in which he boldly charged
Hamilton with first having criminal in
tercourse with the wife of the murdered
brother, and afterwards being privy to his
assassination. That pamphlet was extern
sively circulated in Texas, its charges
believed by many citizens of La Grange,
and was never responded to by Hamilton
nor its author to make an atonement for
its publication. The indignation existing
against Hamilton at La Grange about this
time was such that he soon after removed
to the town Of Austin.
This is the head centre of Southern
Radicalism, man whom gentleman in
Alabama would not associate with TWEEN
ty years ago, and who was branded and
driven about from place to place in Tex
as, as felon, an assassin, and coward
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
Radical Love for the Soldier.

Black Soldier-"Massa, I come for my
Extra Bounty of $500 which Congress
gives me-"
Paymaster-"All right, my brave man,
here is your money"
White Soldier-"I came for my Extra
Bounty of $780,"
Paymaster-"I am very sorry, but Con.
gress made no appropriation for you"
Congress voted the negro, $500 for ex-
ira bounty, and appropriated the money to
pay it.
The white soldier gets 800 extra boun-
ty, and Congress appropriates NO MONEY
to pay it.
$4,000 entra pay for Congressman, in
cash, no money for the white soldier.
Seven millions, IN cash for the Freed
mems Bureau, and no money for the white
soldier.
Soldiers ! remember your Congression-
al friends at the ballot.box !-EDchange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
VOL. X.---NO. 43.

PREPARE FOR ANOTHER CONFLICT
Gen. Jack Hamilton, the father of the
Philadelphia convention, is represented as
having said in Philadelphia, at the rich
League Club there:
"Prepare your heart and your arms,
too, perhaps, for another conflict. CCries
of I'VE are ready.'1 You know the wicked
element that has produced this feeling, and
it is with deep regret that 1 make this
prediction, after the sad and gloomy
events of the last four years."
This other "confict" is, where all the
Generals Buffers, Baukses, and Hamil-
tons are leading, and this "confict" will
knock down the United States bonds one:
half, saddling the country with three mil
lions more of debt and another conscrip-
ton.
awe are ready responded the Phila-
delphia Leaguers We have no doubt of
that. Their shoddy League House is
built upon the blood and bones of the
brave men slain in the last civil war;
and while their bones are bleaching on
the fields, unburied, they are living and
fattening in their League House, upon the
richest sorts of jobs and contracts. owe
are ready" say they, for new jobs, new
contracts. Of course they are.-NeU
York Erpress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
4oetital.
SWEETS OF WOMAN's LIFE.


A babe at rest on mothers breast,
The young to smile or weep
Conscious of naught but mothers love-
So sweet is infants sleep.
A child at play in meadows green,
Plucking the fragrant flowers,
Chasing the bright-wing'd butterflies
So sweet are childhood's hours.
A maiden fair as early dawn,
Radiant with every grace,
Gladdening the eye that looks on her
So sweet is beauty's face.
A lofty blushing, downcast look,
Murmur of startled dove,
Answering another's tender words
So sweet is maiden's love.
white-robed virgin kneeling low,
Before Gods altar bows,
Forever joined two hearts and hands
So sweet are marriage vows.
A youthful mother bending DER
Her first born beauteous boy,
Forever hers till death shall part
So sweet mothers joy.
The matron in life's autumn-time,
With young life clustered DER,
Her children's children clasp her knees
So rich is autumn's store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

The CHEATS IN THE Bounty BILL
1t turns out in the bill to equalize bouu-
ties that the second section is totally in
operative. 1t applies to not single SOL
der who has served in the army. There
was bounty of $50 authorized by act of
March 3, 1866, to be paid to such volun-
teers as had served nine months or less,
provided they re-enllst for one year in a
regiment from the same State, upon any
further requisition of the President for
militia but the section does not apply to
this class because the service is less than
two years. No other class of volunteers
or militia were ever entitled or were ever
paid bounty of $50, and consequently
not one cent can be expended under the
second section of the act.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26


CLOSED FOR THE SEAsoN.-"The Rev.
DR.. POSTS church was closed yesterday for
he season."
The above is copied from a daily CO.
emporary. "Closed for the season." is a
phrase more usually applied to theatre
than to the house of God. When the
tire closes people seek amusement else
where, but here we presume that while
The church is closed, people are not to
worship until the season re-opens. So
chat to pray daily is not binding duty
on the congregation of the Reverend Doc
tor. Some three years ago we remember
to have seen three places of worship in this
city, all within four blocks, announced as
closed for one reason or another, during
the warm spell. On one we remember
was posted notice that the minister had
gone to the seaside; on another, that the
church was closed until further notice,
consequent upon the indispositiou of the
parsons wife, while at the third, some
equally cogent reason was given why
people should not be put to the inconve-
aience of going to church, or the parson
,e called upon to exert himself, during
the heated term. The Commandment
should be altered to read thus !: "Remem-
Der that thou keep holy the SABBATH day
when the weather is not to warm."--&.
LOUIS Guardian.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
a5-The Chillicothe (Ohio) Aduertis

G5-The Chillicothe (Ohio) Advertiser
protests against calling the Thad. Ste
vens Rump organization "Union' par
ty, in the following strong language
"Call the devil saint call sunshine a
shadow; call a mule canary; call
Brownlow. a Christian call Anna Dickin-
son woman; call Himalaya mole hill (;
call the moon fat cheese, and the stars
talloy dips; call bantam shanghai;
call niger a blonde; call an eagle a
dunghill, or the Phoenix COW, but don't
insult common sense and deform mother
tongue by calling the political organization
which contains all the secessionists and
disunionists in the country now, and
which is violently endeavoring to break
up the Government "a Union Party"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

e. The Democracy used to run the
Federal Government for $7O,O0O,O00 a
year. The Radicals have run it up to
$3.50, 900, 900, or about $40 to every man,
woman and child in the United States. -
They have multiplied the expense eight.
fold in five years When they succeed
in extending the Freedmen's Bureau, SC
that it will include the whole negro pop.
ulation of the South, they will got the ex'
pense up to much higher figure.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Office of the Secretary of State,
ANNAPOLIS, August 30th, 1866.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the General Assembly, at its January
session, 1865, having adopted the follow
ing resolutions proposing an amendment
to the Constitution of our State, said
amendment will be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State. for their con-
tirmation or rejection, at the election for
members Of the General Assembly, to be
held on the 9th day Of November next
By order of the Governor.
JOHN Il. CARTER,
Secretary of State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

W-Some person whom Quinn had Of
Tended met him enc day in the street and
stopped him.
"Mr. Quinn" said he, 81 understand
that you have been taking away my
name"
"What have l said, sir I"
"You called me scoundrel, SIR"
ooh then keep your name, sir," said
Quinn, and walked on.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

additional amendment fixing the pay of
the Speaker at $4,000 per annum.
A resolution was then adopted in both
Houses appointing committee of Re-
trenchment and Reform AFTER which
the accursed Rump Congress adjourned
sine dir
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26
From the Urbana Union
Political Economy-A Dialogue.

Political Economy-A Dialogue.
Son-Father, how much money do 70,
make in year
Father-About eight hundred dollars
my son.
Sand you work every day?
Every day, except Sunday, my
son.
Swell, father, how much does O
Congressman get
F.-They used to get $4,000 a year,
but they raised it to $4,000 last month
Swell, does member of Congress
have to work every day?
F.-Oh no, my son. There are two
sessions of Congress in two years--a long
and short one. Now, if you remember
your mental arithmetic that you learn at
school, you can tell just how long Con-
FRESHMAN has to work. How many days
are there in month
S.-Thirty.
F.-Well, the long session began on the
18th of December, 1865, and lasted till
the 23d of July, 1866. How long is
that ?
S.-232 days.
F.-Now, take from that two weeks for
Christmas holidays, and how much does
that leave?
S.-2l8 days.
F.-Well, the shortest session next
winter is only ninety days by law. How
much are 80 and 2l8.
sos days. Is that all they have to
york in two years?
F.--That is all, my son.
S.-And then two years pay is $10,.
100. Let's see, 3OS into 10,OO0-why,
that is S32.43 day pay.
F.-You are quite right, my son you
will make good scholar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

grBrigadier Gen. Chas. S. Triple,
surgeon in the United States army, died
at Cincinnati, on the 10th inst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-26

ps-The cholera has disappeared from
San Antonio, Texas, after carrying off 400
of the inhabitants.