davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
Plain and Fancy TinWare,
HoUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
IMPORTANT

aea 70 Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, and
s Commissioned Officers, who Served
g - in the late War. =" aa ~
@ ~OMMISSIONED OFFICERS, EN-
~ titled to three months extra PAX
proper, and Soldiers entitled to the adj
ditiOnal. BOUNTY under the late act, will
consult their y interests by calling on
WALKER s. GARDNER at their office,
So North Third Street. Mr.. Gardner has been
a 49, EAIINENTLY sSUCCESSFUL in procuring
1l an kinds OF, SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and in
prosecuting SUCCESSFULLY all other
- claims against the Government. officers,
,-s5t Soldiers, Sailors, Marines &C., may rely
on having their papers correctly made out
and their claims successfully prosecuted,
81 with the least possible delay.
49, Necessary FORMS, BLANKS, 1NSTRUC-
49,, TIONS on hand. PAPERS FROM THIS
OFFICE DO NOT MEET THE DELAYS
at the Departments, so generally COM
planned of. a
Conveyancers, U. S. Claim, Real Estate
and General Collecting Agents.
Aug3-dtf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
Arrivals and Departures.

The arrivals and departures up to three
o'clock Saturday include the Palestine,
Louisville to Cairo; Darling, Cincinnati to
Memphis; Nightingale, Cincinnati to st.
Louis; Sam. Orr, Cairo and return; Ada
Lyon, TO Green River; Tarascon, Louis
vile and return.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

-AS. REMOVED FROM HIS OLD
xx. stand on Main street to his new
house,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17

IN TIME EQUALED BY NO OTHER
LINE. At REGULAR RAIL,
ROAD RATES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
DENTISTS.

-EELING- DULY THANKFUL FOR
IL the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sionaI services or not to visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
featured. e,sssf
Improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subseFVe
the interests of their patients Is secured ~
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several AnRsthetics Tor ale
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles OF A L
TEETH made anywhere. in the United
States are made by as. xegnnx}tles OF
Children's Teeth successfully = M1ected.
Those having Decayed TEAL should
either have them extracted orpted cine
latter if possible). The health 0sa Re par
ties and the remaining teeth demand 1t.
Neuralgia Affections treated also Glen
Palate. hPtAo .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
STAR UNION LINE. 81,
Important to Shippers throughout
the Southwest.
nr,ay T4,D nHATT UHn Ha

. IL1N EII OLl4N T. III III.
YwVHE UNDERSIG NED. HAVING
- been appointed Agents of the "Star
Union Line,n q fast freight line between
desire to call the attention of shippers TO
the advantages of this line over all others
for the speedy transfer of freight from all
ports on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
to New York and other Eastern cities.
Freights are sent through from Evans
vile to New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia without change of cars, and in the
This through line saves to the shippers
at least ten per cent. on freights, and de-
Jivers goods in as good order as received.
Reclamations promptly and satisfacto-
rily adjusted.
HUSTON & CO., Agents, a8,
and Proprietors of Wharf boat,
aul5 d3m Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
Boats Leaving To-Day.

FOR CAIRo.-The elegant and popular
Charmer, is the regular packet for Cairo at
8 O'Clock to-day. Her chief officers are
those elegant and accomplished gentle
men, Capt. Billy Lowth, Willie Fowler and
Geo. Nicholson, whose, urbanity and po-
likeness are proyerbfal gI T3l5 @4'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-17
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
to st. Louis; ]. r. Gilmore and
Natoma, to Memphis; Mary Erwin, to Ar
kansas River; Altoona, Armadillo and
Louisiana, to New Orleans; Argosy and
Silver Cloud, from New Orleans; Sam. Orr,
from Cairo; J. p. Webb, from Eastport.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
The New Tariff Bill.

This new Republican scheme of oppression
was, on The 18th of July, postponed until next
December, and it is earnestly to be hoped, for
ever. This Ubiquitous bill was gotten up and
urged by its friends, upon the grounds that the
American manufacturer cannot compete with
his European competitor, Notwithstanding the
enormously high tariff. "Tf," says the New
York Observer, manufacturers in the Middle,
Western and Southern States can show balance
sheet with even one-half the profits of the East
ern States, Congress should not think of alter
ing tariff which during the past year has been
such source Of revenue to the Government"
The July dividends of the New England manu-
featuring companies have been published and
are worthy OF notice. In list of thirty manu-
featuring companies, the actual dividends range
from twenty to fifty per cent. per annum. Two
companies divide twenty-five per cent. for the
half year, and two companies twenty per cent.
The Chicopee Company, after purchasing and
paying for large water power and factory, still
have forty-fve per cent. per annum to divide
among the stockholders. Two corporations
make fifty dollars share. The yearly average
of many Of these companies range from forty to
fifty per cent, while the Wooden Screw compa-
mics pay dividends of from three to four hundred
per cent" For the six months ending the first
of the present month, the aggregate dividends of
twenty-six New England manufacturing comps-
mics, as declared by themselves, amount to two
millions two hundred and sixty-six thousand
eight hundred and fifty dollars.
This bill would have greatly increased the
already enormous profits of the manufacturer,
and hence no New England members name is
to be found in the negative when the bill came
before the House of Representatives. Had the
Republican press of the West not have spoken out
so plainly in regard TO this obnoxious measure,
there would have been no doubt of its passage
But senators became alarmed. The fall elections
are coming on, and they were afraid to infict
upon the country this additional act of oppres-
sion, and hence the postponement of the subject
until December next The elections will then be
over, and whether tie Republicans succeed or
not, you may then expect the passage of this
law. 1t is only ON account of the coming cleo
ton that the bill is deferred. Mark that.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
Republican Alarm,

We notice that many of the rabid Republican
journals in the country appear greatly alarmed
lest the Philadelphia Convention should not
prove a failure. The New York Tribune of the
18th instant makes an estimate of its strength,
and is evidently startled at the figures. He says:
Greedy calls Justify on his readers to be cau-
tious, lest they be caught. He, as all other Re-
publicans of his stamp, fears the verdict of the
people. He knows well that the Democratic
party would have elected their candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency in 1864, but for
the outrageous frauds of his party, who, not
withstanding the Government patronage and the
adoption of every conceivable means to keep
Democrats from the polls, and to encourage all
who could be induced to vote their ticket by
fraud or force, to be punctua in their attendance
at the polls; that with all this in their favor,
their candidates were barely elected. Knowing
this to be the case, who wonders that men who
participated ir these outrages fear "the substan-
tial Support, to start with, of the party which
polled over 1900, 900 votes for Mcclellan and
Pendleton in 1864"
hp ioih oouhuCu ~ 1TWUht 10 IC-CCLOeu
by almost all the Republican journals of the
country, as might be expected, and that, too, in
almost its own language. The Baltimore An,eri-
can Of Saturday last says:
'This deliberate sham attempted to be imposed
upon the country by the so-called National Con-
vention of the 18th of August, as in the interest
OF Unionism, will be neither more nor less than
revivification of the Democracy. That
Convention will represent the 1880, 900 voters
who cest their votes for Mcclellan and Pendleton
and declared the war for the Uncn failure; it
will represent all the traitors who rebeled in
arms, and instead of demanding rights should be
suing for mercy"
1t is not difficult to see why this convention
of the 18th of August is thus denounced by
Radical journals. The purpose and object in
adopting this mode of attack, is to drive off all
Conservative Republicans who may be disposed
to listen to reason, or who may wish TO restore
to their fellow men rights which have been
wrongfully and tyrannically wrested from them,
and the present plan of procedure is regarded by
the Radical leaders as the most available for this
purpose; hence the constant cry of "copper"
hsad" and democrat"
There seems to us really no objection to the
Philadelphia Convention. The objects for which
1t which it is called are certainly laudable, and
it appears to DO called in no party sense, but
should it even be the determination of its movers
(which we do not for one moment believe) to
convert it to their own selfish purposes, none
who attend it would in any sense be bound by
its action.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

LAYING A CORNER SToNE.-The ceremony Of
laying the cornerstone of the Cranberry Epis-
copal Methodist Church, near Perrymansville, IN
this county, took place on the 18th inst. The
number of persons in attendance was large.
The Masons turned out OF the occasion, and MS
is very common on occasions of the kind, laid
the corner stone with Masonic ceremonies. The
stone was hollow and there was placed in it n
copy of the rules and discipline fthe old church,
together with the proceedings of the Alexandria,
Va, Conference, the proceedings Of the Grand
Lodge, with copy of the constitution and by
laws, copy each Of the Baltimore Gazette,
Ayas g. MtelIigencer, Hartford Union, and the
Bel Air american, and Theoretically sealed; after
which DR.. E. Ii. Richardson delivered short
but eloquent and interesting address, in which
he explained the reason and origin of the custom
of calling upon the Masonic Fraternity in cases
of the laying of corner stones. Addresses were
also delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Poisal and
Thomas, both of which were able, lucid and ex-
ceedingIy interesting. The Masons formed at
Perrymansvile, with Dr. T. Hall Richardson, as
worshpful master John S. Dallam, marshal
Isaac Amos ST., and James Michael, Jr.,
wardens, and Henry Reynolds, Esq, of Balti-
more, chief architect. They then marched to
the location of the church, where the ceremonies
&C., above mentioned took place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

HARVEST. Our wheat and hay harvest is now
about over, and the yield of wheat is thought TO
be much below au average. Many persons have
fair crops but much the greatest number of our
farmers have suffered severely from the ravages
of the weesil. Many fields at distance had
all the appearance of heavy crop, but upon
closer examination, the heads were found badly
filled, besides containing many faulty grains
The hay, although much better than the wheat,
is nevertheless below an average. Oats and
corn, as well as potatoes, look well throughout
the county, and should nothing happen to either,
these crops will be good. Oats are SO far ad-
vanced, that there is little or no danger of inju-
ry to be apprehended, unless it may be overtak-
EN- by violent Storm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

Pic N1o.-On Friday last, number of the
citizens of this place and vicinity, held pic mic
and dance at what is known as the Club House.
few miles below Edgewood, in Gunpowder
Neck. Some fifty persons are said to have been
present. and everything passed off TO the salts
faction of all The house is large and afforded
a delightful place 10 dance fer those who desired
to engage in that healthy exercise. This place,
but for want of shade trees, would be one of the
pleasantcst localities in the county for small
parties of this sort.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

HEAVY RYE.-Last fall, William +. Pannell,
Esq, proprietor Of the Hartford Furnace, plowed
and sowcd about twenty acres of land in timo-
thy, after which, for the purpose OF protecting
the grass, he had sowed upon the same ground,
one-half bushel Of rye to the acre. After this
grain was sowed, the ground was left unharrow-
ed, and no further pains was taken with it. In
the spring the rye looked so WELL that Mr.. Pan
nell was induced to let about fifteen acres of
stand for harvest, and Notwithstanding the small
quantity of grain sown, and the little care or at
tention given it, the yield from the fifteen acres,
was four hundred bushels of most excellent grain.
This is matter of some surprise, happening as
it does at time when scarcely farmer in the
county has an average crop of wheat or rye.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
Letter from James w. Wall.
BURLINGTON, June "a, 1856

BURLINGTON, June "a, 1866.
To the Hon. Montgomery Blair:
DEAR SIR: | have this moment read
with some interest your Maryland speech,
a copy of which l received on Saturday
mornitg. What surprises me, however,
is that gentlemen of your national pro-
clivities should ever have been so deceiv-
ed as to both the origin and object of the
late war. The same fell agency is visi.
BILE at Washington now that was visible
at the commencement of the struggle
The fanatical spirits who were then guild
ing and directing the storm are guiding
and directing still. The present alarm
ing condition OF our national affairs is but
the logical conclusion from the principles
taught SO energetically by the leaders of
the Republican party nay, they are on
ly the ful6llment Of the predictions made
by the founders of that Republic, if the
sectional principles OF such party should
ever attain ascendency in this country.
You were wont to attribute to those of
us who sternly and consistently opposed
the late civil war, a lack of Patriotism
How terribly you were mistaken. The
men who could dare the most relentless
persecution in the shape of Imprisonment,
Punishment, &C., and defy death itself in
vindication of constitutional principles,
and to save this country from the very
present evils of which you complain in
your speech, are no more to be charged
with want of patriotism than with lack of
firmness of purpose. The infamous con-
duct of the Disunionists in Congress and
through bout the country at this very hour
is vindicating he sagacity of that little
band at the North who SO persistently and
fearlessly opposed the late wretched civil
war, and is confirming the truth of their
allegations as to the design of the radicals
against the Constitution and the Union
"The sober second thought of the great
mass Of the people who were so deceived
by these Disunion leaders, l hope, will
soon begin to make itself manifest. The
people are rapidly discovering the real
character and motives Of those who so
grievously betrayed them, and they will
yet rebuke such wickedness as it deserves.
The reserve force of the nation will yet
come to the rescue of it's outraged and
imperiled Constitution. The time, rest
assured, cannot be far distant "when the
shall reclaim their fugitives
in office, and these bauditti scourgcd back
to their cavcrns.'
Men who grasp at arbitrary power, who
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
The N eW Tariff Bill,

We rejoice to see that this last super,
lative Yankee and Radical rascality is STIR
ring up the West. Heretofore New En-
gland has carried her tariff extorion under
cover Of the slavery agitation. If the
South had consented to high tariff, to
exclude all foreign fabrics and to pay an
enormous tribute to New England on
every manufactured article needed for the
use and consumption Of the people, New
England would gladly have let the ne
groes alone. But as soon as the South
opposed her oppressive monopolies and
demanded freedom Of trade, she set on
foot the antislavery war, and united the
great West with her in it. That "great
moral excitement, however, is over now,
and political and economical questions must
stand on Political and economical ground.
The monopolists of New England have
thought the present exclusion of the
South from Congress a good opportunity
for them to put new taxes on trade
They have accordingly brought in bills
greatly to increase their tariff One of
the papers reckons that the bill now pend
ing, would extort from the people and put
into the pockets Of New England manu-
facturers, one thousand millions of dollars.
Even the leading Radical journal of the
West, the Chicago Tribune, donounces this
gigantic swindle Gas a pure scheme Of
plumber and extortion )" and assures
every Western member who votes for it,
of the "execration of his defrauded con-
stituents." 1t AYERS that there has been
no such utterly vicious and unprincipled
scheme as this before Congress in the
present generation" The impudence of
Tbad. Stevens in advocating the bill
reached to the sublime. lie hoped that
free trade doctrines had gone out with
the South, never to return and told the
Western members that the manufacturing
interest was working for lower prices for
the consumer and that the tax on fab
RIGS would cheaper them and that he said
was the history and experience of all tax.
es and tariffs. No reply seems to have
been made directly to this amazing impu-
dence. There is money enough, no doubt,
in the bill to carry it through Congress
and many members can afford to lose their
seats if well paid for it !! The President,
however, will no doubt defeat the bill by
an Executive veto-the only reliance the
people now have, and until general cleo
ton comes around.--Printe Gcory-
an.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
WORKS OF NATURE.

IN a state of health. the intestinal canal
i may be compared to river whose
waters flow over the adjoining land,
through the channels nature or art has
made, and improve their qualities so
long rs it runs oh smoothly the channels
are kept pure and healthy il the course
of the river is stopped, then the water in
the canals is no longer pure, but soon
becomes stagnant. There is but one law
of circulation III nature. When there is
superabundance OF Immortal fluid in the
intestinal Tubes, and cosliveness takes
place, it flows back into the blood YES
sells, and infiltraies itself into the circula-
ton. To establish the free course of the
river, we must remove the distractions
which stop It's free course, and those of
its tributary streams. Will the body,
follow the same natural principle-remove
the distinctions from the bowels with
BRANDRETH'S PILLS, which never
injure, but are always elfcctual for the
perfect cleansing Of the system from foul
ness or disease. Remember, never suffer
a drop of blood to be taken from vou.-
Evacuate the humurs US often and as
long as they are derauged, or as longas
you are sick
See that b. BRANDREFH is in white
letters in the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists.
L..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20
THE GREATEST
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

FARMERS, Families, and others can
i purchase no remedy equal to DR..
Tobias Venetian Liniment for Dysen-
terry, collie, Group, chronic rheumatism,
sore throats, toolhache, sea sickness, cuts,
burns, swellings, bruises, cid sores, head
ache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs,
chest, back, sc. fit does not give re-
lief, the money will be refunded. All
that is asked is trial, and use it accord.
ing to the directions.
DIR. ToBIAs.-Dear Sir have used
your Venetian Liniment i'll my family for
a number of years, and believe it to be
the best article for " hat il is recommended,
that | have ever used. For sudden attack
of Group it is nvaIu bic. have no hes
itation in recommending it for all the uses
it Processes to cure. ! have sold il for
many years, and it gives entire satislAc-
ton.
CHAS. II. TRIMMER,
Quakertown, N. J., May s, 1866.
Price, 40 and so cents. Sold by all
druggists Office, So Courllandt street,
New York, jel3-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

DEMoREsTs MONTHLY. Monthly
for August, is concentration of cooling and re-
fresbing draughts from the fountains of literature
and art. While others lose interest this is radi-
ant in summer glory. The musical composition,
"Touch not the Wine Cup" is monitor worthy
of perusal, and will repay the effort of its sent-
ment. The superb steel engraving of Washing
ton Irving will be hailed with delight by the ad-
mirers of the American Author. There is an
extra number of good stories, and continu-
alton of Alice Cary's Confessions of a Co.
ouette," with Poems, Illustrations, and FASH
ions, too extended to catalogue here. In brief
summing up, it is worth the price Of Il years
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

BoTTs--IN MEMoRIAMs-Let him not
be forgotten in those annals which shall
perpetuate the infamy of John Brown and
Holden, Butler and Stanton Brown lost
his life for the darkies, Holden his office
for the flag, Butler his chance for Heaven
in spelling the Egyptians, and Stanton
his peace of mind in hanging Wirz !;
bot this man Bolts has sacrificed his stall
lion and his ten-acre lot for farm and a
fortune. His loyalty was not cheap, and
his memory should be undying. Poor,
honest Bolts !-NoIJoM T|yintan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

JAMES FARNANDIs (.Ia the Circuit Uvur. hr
VS.. iuturd county, as a.
JAMES P MONKS ct al. Court of Equity
THE Bill in this case states that the de-
Il PENDANTS, Monks and wife, to secure
TO complainant $3.50, with interest, to be
paid on demand, on the 9Th day of April,
1866, by mortgage of that date conveyed
TO complainant parcel of land in Hartford
county, called "Wheeler and Clark's Con
trvance," containing 40 acres of land,
more or less, and also certain lots in said
county, which are described in deed
from Edward Day TO John Monks, re-
corded among the land records of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, in Lii
Der n. d., No. X, folio 1888
That certain Mary Presbury and
Francis f. Monks, non residents of the
State Of Maryland, pretended to have
some claim to or interest in the lots last
mentioned, that it is not known whether
they be living or where, or if dead, who
or where their heirs-at-law may be, but
that they are not residents of Maryland
but that said persons have not in fact any
interest or estate in said lands.
The Bill pays for sale of the mort
gagged lands to satisfy said debt, interest
and costs, and that notice by publication
may be given to the nonresident defend
ants.
Whereupon it is ordered, this Sd day
Of July, 1866, that the said Mary Pres
bury and Francis E. Monks, or their
heirs-at-law, be and appear in the Circuit
Court for Hartford county as a Court of
Equity, OH the 18th day of November,
1866, in person or by some solicitor of
said Court, to answer said Bill, and in de-
fault of such appearance, that said Bill be
taken as confessed against them; pro-
vided copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Hartford
county, once in each of four successive
weeks, three months before said 18th dav
OF November next.
VIM. Ii. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
jus VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-20

New Posi- OFEICE.-The Postmaster General
has established post-office at Edgewood, on the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
more railroad, about three miles above Magno-
liza, and appointed Thomas Tidings, post master.
This will be convenient for persons who are
called to Edgewood on business, Or who live in
the vicinity.