davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

regulate their franchise, which either OF the
other plans would inevitably destroy. We prefer
adherence to the amendment therefore, as well
because it interferes less with the theory and
working of our constitutional system than other
plans that have been propounded, as because u
more thoroughly satisfies the will of the Loyal
majority OF the Dahon concerning the guarantees
rendered necessary by the Rebellion.
The rejection of the amendment by the south
does not affect the merits OF the question. II
the South voluntarily rendered other terms OF
compromise, II might be well TO consider some
feasible method of adjustment. lnasmueh,
however. as the South opposes everything IN
the shape of conditions, our duty Is 20 adIere
firmly TO those which best commend themselves
TO our judgment, and which have oeen most
thoroughly considered and sahctioheu Dy 'ne
people OF the governing States.
What course may be most advantageously
taken, is the point which Congress VIII be called
upon TO determine. We have no expectation
that IL will recede from IT'S posltOn, pe the con-
ouestion now stands the Southern States will
have themselves, and themselves alone, to
blame for exclusion from Congress-; and If the
exclusion extends until after the next Presi-
Dental election, the North will be absolved from
responsibility for their Acknowledgement. On
all sides il were better to avoid indefinite delay
If possible. The mere keeping open the qBes-
ton of restoration is pregnant with evil, not to
say danger. And in the contumacy of the South
we can see the groundwork of a strong argu-
ment for limiting the ratification of the amend
ment to the States which carried on tue war for
the Union, and now compose the Government
OF the Union, IL is proceeding that we would
gladly turn from. But the argument in it's favor
may become more irresistible. The popular
judgment may see no fragrant improperly in
on6ning TO the loyal States the right to fix the
conditions of restoration; and the common
serse reasoning of patriotic people may, in
great emergency, be q safer guide for Congress
than the hairsplitting logic of constitutional
doctors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
Impeachment of the President.

from ne W0Ttd.
General Buffers ferocious and indecent TRADE
against the President, in Brooklyn, Saturday
evening, no doubt expresses the wishes of the
extreme radicals, but we are persuaded that
such violent counsels will MOI. prevail. If Con-
gress should undertake to impeach the Presi.
dent, they would spread such a feeling of alarm
and panic that the Republican party could not
surbiye it. Buffers Brooklyn speech exhibits
the spirit that would reign on the radical side
in prosecuting the impeachment, and all the
world knows that unresisting meekness forms
no part Of the character OF Presiden! Johnson,
An impeachment would be like the striking of
flint andIsteel in a heap of gunpowder. Public
feeling is in such an infiammable state that a
COLLISION between Congress and the President
with view to unseat him, would have an ey-
ploslYe effect on the country. The South feel.
ing that he was to be put out to spite and pun
lsh them, would be ready for any measure of
resistance; and the extravaganza of the pro-
ceeding would be so glaring that the North
would be divided. The first effect would he
commercial panic; the sec cOnd, the total
prostration Of the public credit. Gold would
suddenly go up to higher figure than at any
time during the late war; industry would be
suspended; trade come to a stand business
firms break; and tide of desolaton roll over
the land. Ali men of reflection must agree
that this would be the inevitable effect OF an
impeachment. We believe that the ownership
OF the Government securities is too widely dif
fused for this to be q safe game for the Repub.
lican politicians 60 NAY. If, in this era Of 6ieh
prices, the laboIing classes should be suddenly
flung out of employment in the dead of winter
by such reckless proceeding, the Republican
party would be shattered to pieces by the recoii
OF Its own violence.
Infuriated zealots like Wendell Phillips NAV
not see this, or may be willing TO dare il; but Il
is seihshness rather than frenzy that inspires the
greater part OF the Republican politicians. While
they are willing to foster the hostility of the u
titude, they will be wary Of so far overshooting
the mark. Butler Is an unscrupulous incendlary
hating the South, hating the President hating
General Grant, chatting under general disgrace
and yet ambitious Of being the radical candidate
for the Presidency. But even Butler, knaye as
he is, is no fool; he neither expects nor wishes
to see his advice followed. He would of course
be glad to see Mr.. johnson put out of office; but
he has too keen perception of the consequences
to desire such areaetiOn as would follow He
advocates impeachment as a bully indulges IN
buster, thinking 1t q safe way to strengthen his
credit with the radicals, and overbid Chief JUS
tice Chase for their nomination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
Our "Critical Relations" with England
The alabama" Claims and the Next
can ImbrOgliO.

Our "CriticRl Relations" with England
The "Alabama" Claims and the Next
can ImbrOgliO.
From the Herald.
The English Government seems disposed 20
feel its way cautiously in regard to the United
States. For some time past the tone OF the press
OF Great Britain, and of the leading British
statesmen,Ihas been remarkably cordial; but now
the wind has shifted. and there appears to be
disposition to sail upon the opposite tack.
simultaneously we learn from the London Post
that "the relations between England and the
United States viii soon be critical;" from Earl
Derby that "a spirit of mutual forbearance and
kind cancellation" is needed 10 smooth away the
difficulties concerning the 4iab0md claims; from
Canada that "the possibility OF trouble wlth the
United States renders increased vigilance neoes-
sary on the part of theCanadian authorities ;"from
Washington that the attention of our Govern
ment has been called 10 the ominous concentra-
tiOn Of British troops upon our Canadian from
tier; from France that the engagements in
regard 10 the Withdrawal of the French troops
from Mexico this month will not be observed,
and from the organ of Secretary Seward that
debt to France. These reports and rumors,
coming sll together, certainly make out case
\ worthy Of serious consideration. When cloud
Z appears In clear sky, and the barometer begins
10 fall, careful captain commences his prdpa-
ratiOns for storm; and II behooYes US to glance
critically over the machinery, hull, and rigging
OF the ship of state, and see what the prospects
are of safety or disaster. W
In the first place, no matter how "cuucap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
SHIFTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &c
WHITE SHIRTS TO Be SUPERSEDED

THE WATERPROOF SHIRT FRONT
Will save the Expense of White shirts;V
Save the Trouble Of Washing and Ironing;
Improve the Appearance;
Save Time in Dressing;
Remove all objections to Colored Shirts;
Preserve Cleanly Exterior;
Protect the Breast, and Preserve Health;
Give joy to the Household;
Make Travelling Pleasant;
Save your Money; and
Keep. your Wife in good humor
ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
MANUFACTORY.
II fmw1ml No. Al S. THIRD Street. I'd story.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
TEB NEW y.aEK PRESS.

EDlIoI.iAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
J6URNALs UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

vOsr1lrD rvEr7 DAY ron EVENING rnlroRArH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19
m q sTTSE.
TO
Teachers and District Clerks

shall hold public examinations of teachers as
follows:
At the school house in district number six, in
Arena, Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and IT, for
the towns of Arena and Ridgeway.
At the court house in the village of Dodgevile on
Wednesday and Thursday, April is and 10. And at
the court house in the city of Mineral Point, Mon
day and Tuesday, April % and "a for the towns of
Dodgeville and Mineral Point.
AT the school house in the village of Adamsville,
on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and FL, for the
towns of Wadwick and Moscow
At the school house in the village of Linden, on
Wednesday and Thursday, April % and 26, for the
towns of Linden and Mittin.
AT the school house in the village Highland, on
Friday and Saturday, April q and 49, for the towns
of Highland and Pulaski.
At the school house in tho village of Jonesdale,
Monday and Tuesday, April 80. and May L. for tho
towns of Wyoming and Clyde.
The exam nations will commence in each place
at precisely ten O'clock on the first day. and candi-
dates requested to be prompt. Teachers may at
tenn in any examination district more convenient
than their own. They must provide themselves with
pencil and paper.
In comforting with my predecessor in office. and
other county superintendent, find there has been
so much annoyance and time lost in giving private
exaninat tons that consider it my duty to adopt the
rules of other county superintendent. and insist on
teachers complying with the law in this respect and
grant no certificates private examinations, except
in of sickness OF absence from the county, or
other good for not attending the public
aminations.
SAMUEL PARKS,
County Superintendent for Iowa County Wis.
Dated March Is, 1866. 26-w7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19
Philadelphia Esening Bulletin Editorial
M.ShTEDOhD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength of the ingredients Of which they named.
They left to the inspection of all. ready and
conclusive test Of their properties will be compar-
ison with those set forth in the United States Dspen-
satory. These remedies prepared by II. T. Helm
city, and believe them TO be reliable in fact we
have never known article lacking merit to M ct
with permanent success, and Nr. Helmbold's sue
cess is certainly prima facis evidence. His Drug and
Chemical Warehouse in tho city of New York is not
excelled if oqualled by any in the country, and we
would advise readers when visiting that city, to
give him 4 call, and judge for themselves
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-04-19

IT IS ALSO RECOMMENDED IN CASES OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06
Preserving Pork,

In the first place, have good hog, dress
him in cool time, and let him hang until
the whole carcass is cooled throughout
Cut out the fat pork neatly, taking away
every piece that is bloody, or wash gu;
the blood clean with cold water. The
strips should be three or four inches wide.
Lay them in >cool place by itself, for
twenty-four hours, then sprinkle the bot
tom of perfectly sweet barrel, half an
inch thick, with what is called 'coarse-
fine" salt and on that lay the strips Of
pork, with the skin next the barrel, and SO
continue until the bottom is entirely COW
cred. Pack it closely. Then cover that
layer with half an inch Of salt and so con-
tinue until, the barrel is nearly full; cover
the top with salt, and then lay clean
strip OF board over it and on that a stone
sufficiently heavy TO keep the whole from
raising. Let stand twelve hours and then
fill the barrel with clean cold water.
In taking the pork from the barrel, no
piece must ever be allowed to float above
she brine as it will be likely to ruin the
whole. If the weather is little warm
when the pork is sailed it will be we'll to
take it out in April, wash the barrel, scald
the brine and when cool, return it, and
add new salt as the pork is lain inv
E. Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06
Tea as q Beverage.

According to the Investigations made by
M. Peligot, in regard 10 the chemical com.
binations of tea, and communicated by him
to the French Academy ofScience, that arti-
Gle is found to contain essential qualities Of
nutrition; far exceeding in importance its
stimulating properties, being in every re-
spect one Of the most desirable articles Of
general use and decidedly superior to soup
in its nutritious qualities. M. Liebig also
gives as his opinion, based on accurate
chemical research, that in respect to both
tea and coffee, their beneficial effect on
the health is very great, and is due to the
substance theme or caffine and that those
two are in respects identical. He thinks
that they are justly to be considered as
elements of food for organs as yet I'M
known, which are destined to convert the
blood into nervous substance and thus re-
cruit the energy of moving and thinking
faculties.--Scientifc american.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06
Agritultntal.
Too Much Stock,

Farmers lose a great deal every year by
excepting more stock than they can. proper
.ly feed and take care Of. They commit
mistake by keeping more than they can
keep well. To keep stock well, they
must be kept in constantly thriving con-
dition. In summer they should have
abundant pasturage, and in Winter warm
shelter and all the good nutritious food
they will eat. Stock thus managed are
always proftable-always improving and
increasing in ;value-rarely, if tever, be-
come sick or die, and affording one pleas
ure to look upon.
To illustrate Suppose farmer
should keep twelve cows, even in tolera-
BILE condition, and make butter through
the Winter. Now if he would bestow
r the same care, attention and food, upon
eight, and we might safely say six, of the
best Of his cows, providing them comforta-
BILE quarters he will make much more but
ter from them than he would from the
twelve. Or if he will keep less number
OF stock, and feed better, they will at any
time sell for more money than greater
number of small, scranny, half-fed animals.
1t is good care and good feed that makes
good animals. Ard farmers who over
stock commit a great error. If you have
plenty of feed keep all the stock that you
can feed well but keep no more but il
will pay farmers to feed better, to provide
better shelter than they are in the habit Of
doing for all domestic animals. No ami
NAL can thrive well even upon all the food
it will eat exposed to the inclement wealth
er. Warm shelter is indispensable to
stock in winter. Those who provide nc
better roof for their stock than the blue
heavens above, should lose no time in
changing their policy of keeping stock
1t can only be attended with loss. -RMrai
,World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

lob PRlNTING-of every description, exc
y ted at this off,cs neatly, oheaply and ere
ditoudy. 'Ar'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAIL.

THE SUBSCRIBER has the following
i Property placed in his hands for
sale:
No. |.
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, 81 miles from
Fallston, on road to Forest Hill /; most OF
it under cultivation. improvements, a
GRIST MILL, with new water wheel, Is
feet fall, 3 run stones also, SAW MILL,
with SORGHUM and CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, SC.
No. 2.
FARM 20 Acres of LAND, fenced of
into five fields, producing 20 to 25 bushels
wheat to the acre grass, to 2 tons
per acre; situated 3 miles from Havre de
Grace, OH road to Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; good DWELLING, BARN,
other Outhouses, Apple and Peach Or
chards, SC.
No. 3.
FARM, about so Acres of LAND, bes,
quality, : mile from Havre de Grace, in a
high state of cultivation; good DWELL
ING, BARN and other buildings, PEACH
and APPLE ORCHARDS, and some 9TH
er fruits. Price, $3.50 per acre.
No. 4.
FARM, 240 Acres of LAND, situated
and bounding on Deer Creek and the
Tide Water Canal; good landings sever
miles above Havre de Grace most of il
under profitable cultivation, well watered
and will divide adVantageously into two
farms, with water and timber suflicien
for each; good fencing on all +; the cas-
part has good DWELLING, BARN ant
CORN HOUSE on it; the land of TIT
very best quality, and will produce annu
ally from 20 TO 80 bushels wheat ant
40 to 60 bushels corn to the acre, ant
fatten from IA to 20 head of beeves, sc
Also, WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on it, in Ilavre de Grace, water front 10:
feet. This Wharf is suitable for gene
raj trade, or for Machinery of any kind
no wharf in the place having as many adj
vantages .as this has.
For further particulars of any Of til,
properties, parties will call on me at Stat
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WILES,
Land Agent,
Lapidum p. O., Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his prin-
cipa office, No. Is North Sixth street, corner Of
Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from
9 A. M. until 4 P. M, No 80 Bond street, New
York, every Tuesday, from 9 to 8; No. SO
Summer street, Boston, Mass, every Wednesday,
from 9 to 8, and every other Friday at lOs Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Md. All advice free,
but for thorough examination of the lungs
with his Respirometer, the charge is three dol
lars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $l.5o per bottle, $3.50 per hall
dozen. Mandrake Pills, Is cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
dec8-1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

ONIONS AND PouLTRY.-Scarcely too
much can be said in praise of onions for
fowls. They seem to be preventive and
remedy for various diseases to which do
Inestic fowls are liable. For gapes and in
fiammation of the throat, eyes and head,
onions are almost a specific. They should
be finely chopped. A small addition of
cornmeal is an improvements enesse
Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

RENovATING MEADOWS A meadow
that has become hide-bound may be great.
ly improved i'll its product of grass, by
broadcasting over each acre a compost
formed of 10 bushels of leached wood
ashes-2 bushels ofrefuse salt-2 bushels
OF fine bone dust, and l bushel of plaster,
As soon as the broadcasting is completed
follow with the harrow and harrow thor
voughly, finishing all off with the roller.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

e. A remedy for the cure of the hol-
low horn, or horn all in cattle, is to dis
solve tablespoonful of copperas in warm
water, aud mix il with the creatures mess
if it is not past eating if it should be pour
itdown. This dose will seldom need to be
given more than once. It has been oul
remedy for many years, in large dairy
Rural .New Yorker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06
HOW WE SHALL PROCEED.
AGENTS ARE WANTED

In every part of the United Suites and Prov
inces and to all such very liberal inducements
will be offered, and on application circular of
terms will be forwarded. We prefer money sent
in Post Office orders where they Can be obtained
or by Bank Drafts TO our order. Please write
your name, Town, County and State plainly and
address all orders to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

TIMBER MEAsuRMENT.-The dimen-
-sions of round timber are found by girting
the log and taking one quarter of the girt
for the side of the square. Hence the
rule. Multiply the square of one-quarter
of the circumference by the length of the
timber, and you have the contents of the
log or tree.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

To PRESERVE ORANGE JUICE
Squeeze out pint Of juice from the best
oranges to be procured, strain it through
fine muslin, and let it simmer gently for
twenty minutes, with / lib. of loaf sugar.
When cold put it into small bottles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

THE SUBSCRIBER has the following
i Property placed in his hands for
cala.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-06

f5-The Jackson Nsos says that $2,-
100000 of the $5,O00,000 cotton loan Of
Mississippi has been redeemed.
The New York herald., 1866-04-21

tion was granted the application OF holders of guar
aneed stock who claim that the net earnings OF the com
pany applicable first TO the payment OF arrears Oh
dividends the guaranteed stock amounting TO sixty
per cent the entire amount Of that issue oil STOCK 30
far the claim for back dividends has not been seeo
by the company The unsettled stock amounts 70 ABOUT
s4oO oOO and the unpaid dividends about $240 900.
A number of new Express companies have been pro-
iected lately but they have far either been absorbed
in or bought up by, the old companies We now hear
that another one called the Merchants Unon has been
organized with capital Of fifteen million dollars, and
that its principal Office to be opened in this CITY
Elmore Ross Of Auburn New York, is President, and
VIM. H. Seward Jr, Vice President The company In
tends r does not follow the new organizations pre-
vously mentioned) to over the principal business
routes Of the country.
The following are the receipts Of gold by California
steamers this year compared with the amount received
during tho corresponding period in 1865
The New York herald., 1866-04-21

Tho money market is extremely easy at per cent
with exceptions above the latter rate the Stock
Exchange and large surplus Of capital seeking employ
ment Money was In fact, never more drug than II Is
at present. and there Is immediate prospect OF any
material change In the condition Of monetary affairs at
this This necessarily acts incentive to
speculation for a rise the Stock Exchange and leaves
tho OF prices under the control Of the
bulls who certainly manifest disposition to neglect
favorable opportunity to promote their ends The
discount re but poorly supplied with FIRST class
mercia paper which at short date passes ut sx cent
and at long date at oH z while the second grade Is
taken with tolcrabe freedom at 7ha ag. The Western
bankers still shipping currency to this city, exchange
which at Chicago and Cincinnati remains nrm at par
buying and l. 10 premium selling.
The gold market opened firm 12oT and advanced 10
p2Th, after which IL reapsed and closed steady a,
l26.. There was an active demand for coin for imme
diate delivery and the general rate for loans ranged
from 10 to per per diem The steamer Arizona,
from Aspnwal brought $50, $50 in treasure.
Foreign exchange weakened under q light demand
FOR bills from lo7x 10 1879 for leading bankers
bills on England at sixty days Three days
tils closed at 1885, u, commercial 10ek 1o7;
francs at sixty days, 62s short sight 61sx $40.
The 1rmness OF American securities abroad excrts
IN influence upon tho market The advces by the
Persia report nve-twenics at 73x . "a on the London
Stock Exchange on the 7th inst, against TAX Y on
the Sch Eric ct 80 against 60 ami Illinois Central
slk Y against 81 ~
Petroleum and mining shares were dull At the FIRST
board Pitholc Creek closed 90 lower than the
lime yesterday, GunncIl Gold &C., Holman Gold &C.,
Smith Parmlee 2sa Pithole Farms &c. hishcr,
United States lsc Quartz Hnl 400 Al the board
Quartz Hill was 36c higher than at the nrst board
selling at t5 so; Texas &C., selling at ooc Smith
Parmee aoc lower selling at g 90 Bcnnehon Run
sold a, sll rs, Shade River 4oc, DSTnevie God CSC,
Kipp Buell. 81 90 Dates Baxter quoted At
~ 25 1905 At the annual election yesterday Of on
GERS Of the last named company the following gentle.
mon we're chosen directors Thomas Small Ipresidcnt,
d Y l. Person, J. Gercau Foster, oliver H. shepard
David Stewart, II Y. A. Hurlbut Thos II Stout
The impoations OF dry goods a, this por. during the
wcck ending April 10 compare as follows with those Of
the previous week -