davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

wines and BrZndies
ALL OF WHICH ARE
GENUINE ANDI P:ORTED
MAY BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherries;
yiu Snoiee and Reserve Madeiras
London Dock and Burgundy Port;
Femarun, BlanquefOrt and 81. Julien Medoc
Haat ssntsne. Niesteiner. HOckheimer and Ca
pemereier, Gold Medal and Heidsick. Cbampaspe.
flnet Castiihon, Otard, Dupuy < Co.'S Brandies.
lrlsn; Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County
WHISTLES; N0NS
Holland Gin;
Maraschine .Absinthe; Yermouthe and all As
. sorted Liquors:
Bakers and Holland Bitters;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands, together with every variety Of no
nestle Cigars. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco on
ly found in ''u
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE.
II is the intention Of PANDOLFINI a RIVA
70 Keep on hand at all times q complete assort-
ment OF everything in their line of the very best
quallty 10 be purchased. which they are 3eter
mined to sell low as any other establiShment IN
1hls or any other city
They respectfully ask an examination Of THAR
stock, feeling insured that no one viii 20 away
dissatisfied. wy
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN
| Fourth Story Of the USI0x AND AMR
Etacx ueIl adapted % manx purposes. App
al the eoantisr- roonof this osiee. Il G.
y. Q. HUNTINGTON 4 co
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

Beam the Sow orlenns Time..

From the New Orleans Times.
The advantages Of steam locomotioD on
the common roads are self evident--the des-
fruction Of animal power and the cost Of feed
are the serious thoughts of every one en-
gagged in either planting or numbering, but
the man who shall construct a machine or
introduce a system to subdue the earth and
cause her TO yield fruits more abundantly.
will receive the gratitude of every human
being. Practicable inventions have already
been brought into general Use in Europe, ard
as England has distanced every other nation
during the last half century in her agricul-
tnral and mechanical progress, we propose 10
commence with a synopsis of what the steam
mule has done in that country. For the
sake of better term we call these operations
Steam Flowing"
ENGLISH STEAM PIows.
There are many inventors, but only two
principles involved. Fowler and Smith
have their engines placed at one end of the
fed and wirecable, rolling around drum,
passes to the other side of the field--in one
case to be rolled around another drum, in the
other to pass around anchored pulleys, and
return to the place of standing; having
meantime drawn a frame across and back.
Boydell harnesses his engine TO the instru-
ment of tillage, and away il snorts 10 any
given point. Here we have engines station
airy and engines peripatetic; but so far as
the cultivation Of the soil is concerned no
new principle is involved.
FowLER's PLAN.
Mr.. Fowler does his blowing in this wise /:
to his engine is attached drum or drums
of iron, over which passes coil of wire
rope. At the other side Of the field is a
sort Of truck or sharp edged wheels, which
is caused TO travel at a snaiPs pace along
keeping step with a like forward travel with
the engine, by the action of gearing worked
by the unwinding and winding up of the
wire cable on a drum or drums on the
truck This truck, which he calls an
anchor" runs parallel with the engine,
and, as the sharp wheels cut deep into the
soil, il is not overturned by the strain of
the long length of cable across fields. The
two ends Of the cable are attached 10 a
double frame Of plows, hung on wheels in
the middle-six plows face one way and six
the other. The pillow frame contains two
sets Of plows-right and left hand-at an
angle of 80 degrees, so that when one set is
in the ground the other is carried n'the
air, and each performs it's duty alternately;
thus turning the burrows all one way. To
this apparatus the grand prize of five hun
dred sovereigns was awarded by the Royal
Agricultural Society in 1858; the judges
estimating that a saving could be effected by
it of twenty-five per cent. in the cost Of
blowing.
SMITHS PLAN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
BoYDrI.I's TRACTION ENGINE,

Boydell, to get over the field, must have
some means. 1t is this; he applies power
to large driving wheels, to the periphery OF
which are attached, at equal distances from
each other, pieces of trace, as such shape that
the forward end locks in with the rear end
of its predecessor, as the revolution of the
wheel brings them in turn beneath, and each
piece being attached by bow to the wheel,
and free to move on bolt. The wheel lays
its own track, turns on it-picks it up again
as it moves along Here is the sum total OF
BoydelPs engine, except that it may be
steered by rod, working into geers on the
truck of two small front wheels, arranged to
turn on atransom. Tx.
Baton Rouge, Feb. G, 1856.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06
DOCTOR WHITTIER.

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
IA his Diploma which hangs in his Office will
show has made Chronic Diseases the study Of has
lJe, and has a Unisn-wIde reputation. having
been longer located IN 81. Louis than any otheI
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of private ma;
ture. Syphilis, GoRorrhed, Gledt Structure all
Urinary Diseases Sgphiiitic or NercariGt affections
Of The hroof, SKIN or Bones; Orchitis. Hernia or
Rupture; also the effects of Solitary Habit,
ruinous TO Body and Mind. producing .blotches.
debility. impotency, deafness. dimness Of sight con-
fusion Of IDEAS epst JoreboeiaG Aversion 20 society,
toss c memory 1ceak1ess de-: not all these in any
case. but all occurring frequently in various
cases
Bs- Accommodations ample, charges moderate.
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or at
Office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
icfhout an interpielo. and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No him
drance 10 business in most cases.
Address Box 1892, st. Louis, Mo.
Hours-S A. N. to 8P. N. Office permanently
located at No. 65 ST. Charles street, between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south Of Lindell Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the dcconlLaO-
ddfiOn Ofrch patients require personal attention
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-06

II is said that the military patriots ON
duty in Richmond, Va, carry shears
with which the clip off all the buttons d
those who are not reconstructed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

The CosT OF FREEING THE NEGRO
Paper is made in Europe at one-third the
price that it costs to make it here. This
is owing to the loss of our cotton crop, to
the monstrous tariff and other taxes, all
of which are Legitimate fruits of the me-
gro-freeing war. How much now, Mr..
Republican, do you think you have made
by it? You could have had the Union
by adopting the Crittenden Compromise,
but you would not. You said "let US
have some blood-letting," and the result
is before US. No one eau be 80 besotted
as to believe now that you carried on the
war for the Union, for you refuse to have
the Union, though the war has been over
with year! It is evident now to child
that your war was inaugurated and carried
on to secure the ascendancy of Abolition
principles--to break down the distinctions
Of race--to monglelize the country. To
do it, you have sacrificed the interests Of
thirty millions of white people, made clo-
thing, books, newspapers, &C., dear
You huVe riveted the chains of ignorance
on millions of white children, who will be
deprived of education, in order to allow
negroes to do nothing and contract dis
eases and die ! You are pretty "party,"
amt you IN Y. Day Book.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27
Jflistellane0us.
The Spring Elections.

We give below the results of number
of the local spring elections which have
taken place in the Northern and Western
States. There are many others which we
could enumerate, but these are sufficient
to show the great change which has taken
place in the Northern mind since the
elections last fall. True, they are but
local, but the general politics of the coun-
try entered largely Into each. The gains
mentioned are gains on the late State cleo
tons, and cannot fail to be gratifying to
every lover of peace, order and good gov
ernment.
This great change in the public senti.
nent, in the very hot bed of Abolition
ism, is proof beyond all question that the
conservative policy of the Democratic
party is the true policy of the country ;
and that, as such, the people are fast
adopting it, as the only theory upon which
the Union can permanently and securely
rest, and the rights of States and of indi-
viduals can successfully be maintained.-
These elections show, too, that the people
are tired OF the rule under which they
have been living for the last five years,
and that they will no longer be governed
by tyraDnical and INSCRIPTIONS mnori-
ty. The days Of Black Republican rule
are rapidly drawing to close. Many of
the best men in the Republican ranks are
already disguised with the outrages which
it has committed upon individual rights,
and the corruption and fraud which it has
introduced into every branch of the pub
lie service.
We gather the following from our West
ern and Northern exchanges:
At the municipal election in Troy,
New York, n few days ago, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor was elected by
upwards Of 800 majority. Last fall the
Republican ticket had several hundred
majority in that city.
At the charter election in Ithaca, New
York, on the 7th inst the entire Demo
cratic ticket was elected with an average
gain of l22.
The Democrats of Utica, N Y, have
elected bearly their whole ticket, and
made large galus.
The charter election at Cairo, H., on
the 27th uit., RESULT in the election Of
the DcmocIa' tick"t, by majority aver
aging rom 25o to 325, gun Of about
500
Ellenvllle, N. Y, has elected the whole
Democratic ticket, by 266 maturity
Last year the "Reputlcans' had 200
majority.
Rhinebeck, N Y, which last year
gave 100 "R,rublcan'' majority, now
elects the Democratic ticket by Is majori-
ty.
Alexandria, Va, which has been under
the heel of the Radicals for four years,
gives 400 Democratic majority.
A number Of township elections were
held in Ohio last Monday, To Columbu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

No subscriptiontaken for less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAv1s.-The
Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger delares positively that the
Attorney General is busily engaged in ar
ranging for the speedy trial of Jefferson
Davis. He will be arraigued before one
Of the Circuit Courts of the United States
upon the charge of high treason. The
Attorney General holds that there is no
such thing as constructive presence in the
crime of treason, and on this account the
trial will probably be either in Tennessee
or Virginia. VIM. NJ Evarts is the only
gentleman whose name has yet TRANSFERRED
who is to assist tho Attorney General in
the prosecution, though several other en-.
inent lawyers have been retained by the
government. Charles 0 Connor and Jas.
II. Brady, of New York, William B. Reed,
of Pennsy lvanio, ard lawyer from Mis-
slssippi, are to conduct the defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

the democratic majority for Mayor was
III, and the whole democratic ticket, ex.
cept the candidate for treasurer, is elect.
ed by fair majorties."
Every township in Bartholomew coun.
ty, Ind, went Democratic on Monday.
The Democracy of Shelbyville elected
their entlre ticket with large gains since
the last election.
Nashville went Democratic by over 100
majority, showing gain of over $50 since
last year
The Democracy Of KeudalviIle carried
their ticket through by a large majority.
They have gained 300 votes since last
year.
The Democracy of Evansville carried
the election by 200 msjority--au un-
precedcuted success in that usually abo-
iit:on stronghold.
In Ohio, Sandusky, Fremont, Amherst
Perrysburg, Toledo, Bucyrus and other
prominent cities aud towns have elected
the Conservative ticket, and the gain in
the popular vote has been very large.
The result OF the election in Hartford,
CONNECTICUT, was the success of the entire
city ticket by the Democrats, totally
changing the political character of the
city government.
The Democracy Of York, Pa, reelected
David Small, Esq, the veteran and eff
ticient editor of the Gazette, Chief Bur-
CESS, by a majority of 375. This is a
large Democratic gain
The democrats of Harrisburg elect
their whole ticket by a majority of 200.
Heavy gain.
The Democracy of Lewistown, Pa have
elected their whole ticket by large ma
jority.
An effort was made by the miscegen-
lists of Bernadotte, Ind, to run tenn
perance-nigger ticket against the regular
Democracy. Of course it didn't win
The Democracy elected almost three to
one.
The Putnam Democracy elected their
entire ticket by an increased majority
LII Pleasant the Democrats are sue.
cessful.
To Isabel all the important officers arc
Democrats.
Peoria and Springfield have both been
redeemed from the Black Republicans
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27
VOL. X.---NO. II.

chemical soap which will "wash the ETH.
op white" and it believes that the great
law of society and government is the law
of bargain and justice.
just at this moment all these notions
are apparently mistaken and until they
shall BE- proved by experience to be cor
rect, the Democratic party is naturally
aud properly in the minority. Nor can
1t ask to resume its ancient rule until
time has demonstrated that it's reasoning
is mathematical in accuracy.
Far better an honest minority than
dishonest majority far better small
party OF convictions than large party of
accidents. AS we have now publicly dis
avowed any interested support of the
President, We hope the Conservative Re-
publioans will be easy. Tue moment
they proclaim tho Constitution to be the
supreme law, they will be only separated
from US upon policy. So long as they
acknowledge higher law, we are their
enemies under any circumstances but re.
slssenee Of the foreign foe. The United
States have bought the right "to higher
law at pretty big price, and the ele-
plant is very expensive brute, now that
he is bought. There is no saying what
he will do next. The President accepts
the purchase, but proposes to keep him
very closely confined The Radicals
think he ought to have very wide range
As between tho President and them, we
side with him; as between US and him,
we propose to kill the elephant as soon as
possible World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

CRUEL.-The N. Y. Tribune men,
tons an act of diabolical inhumanity re-
Gently perpetrated by Secretary of War
Stanton. He has required poor General
Banks to prepare official reports of his
battles with "Stonewall Jackson in the
Valley of Virginia. If the Inquisition
is ever established in this country, we be-
speak the post Of chief torturer for Stanton.
Just think of tho cold.blooded cruelty
of forcing poor Banks to tell ct this late
day tho tale Of bis disasters, forcing him
to tear open those old wounds which were
just beginning to heal. We shall next
have All order from the barbarous Secre-
tary Of War soliciting additional informa.
ton from the Bottled Butler as to the
glories of Big Bethel, Bermuda Hundreds,
and the fire ship.--Richmond Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

g. A clergyman who was consoling q
young widow on the death of her husband,
spoke in very serious tone, remarkiug
that he was "one of the few, such jewel
of q Christian You cannot find his
equal, you well know To which the
sobbng fair one replied, with an almost
broken heart, "I'll bet I will"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27
Qoetital.
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.
Oh, where will be the birds that sing
So sweetly round our door;
That to us each successive spring
Come from a southern shore2
And where will be the roses fair,
And all the flowers that bloom,
That now so sweetly scent the air,
A hundred years to Gomez
Oh, where will be the busy crowd,
That now our cities throng-
The sad, the gay, the plain, the proud,
The aged and the young
Aud all that dwell upon the land,
Or on the oceans foam;
Oh, where will he this mighty band
A hundred years TO Gomez
The singing birds that now we hear
Ere then will all be dead,
And other songsters will appear
To sing here in their stead;
But not to charm our listening ears,
For in the silent tomb
All shall repoSe that now are here,
A hundred years to come.
The flowers that now embalm the air
Must wither and decay,
But they will bloom again as fair
As in II former day
But zoe must die and neer again
To mortal shores return,
But in immortal land; we Il reign
A hundred years to come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

Eest- A doctor friend of mine met one
Of bis old acquaintance short time since
in crowd, aud saluted him as is often
done by others,-"Why are you alive
yet p Ooh, yes, doctor,' was the reply;
| never took that last medicine you left
for me-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

Dar A Sycamore tree was cut down
near Norfolk the other day, and inside Of
it was found q lady's tress, which had ap-
parently been placed there over half "a
century ago, and the opening gouged out
for the purpose and tightly plugged up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-04-27

elbow came such greasy mess in the
oven ?" said idgetty spinster to her
maid Of all work. "Why,n replied the
girl, "the candles fell into some water,
and I put them into the oven to dry"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
hnvsr ofthc fool,,h man that was built upon

house ofthe foolish man that was built upon
the sand, 20 down With o crash. The
hanks that are In order will, on the con.
,rarv, weather the storm, as did the house
built upon the rock.
II must he remembered that banks are
not able TO bout ship and get safe into
harbor when the storm is in sight. n oahh
Of discount and deposit requires months 70
gather In It's means and place itself in a
condition TO meet an ~apprchendcd revul-
sion. Under the best management the
crises in money matters subject banks to
severe trials: but if these shall hardly be
saved. what shall become of those that
have not the benefit of such management
1t is agrcat public benefit to a commu
nifty to have the aid of wcll-managed banks
to facilitate the operations of commerce
and to be entrusted as custodians of the
capital employed in trade and the various
occupations. The officers of such institu.
tons are indeed men sustaining very i'm.
portant relations to the community il
which they hold their positions. No officer
who rightly appreciates his responsibility:
can dream of an act of bad faith to thai
community, or one that may be dctrimcn.
tai to the interests of which, as an officer O
a chartered m%oneyed institution, he ha'
become the guardian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
The States and the People.

We rejoice especially in the prospect OF
the assembling Of the Philadelphia Con-
vcntion, because that body must take issue
with Radicalism upon the great question OF
the day, viz: The right of the southern
States to equality with all the States under
the Constitution, and the additional ques-
tion which grows out Of this the rights OF
the people Of The Stotes as constituting the
States. That Convention, to bc against
Radicalism, must assume, with Judge CtR
rIs, that the States were entitled 10 'he"
equal rights the moment the war was "'a''
end: and they must take the further posi-
ton that the people of the States, bcihs
,h. bodies polite, must attain to their
rights without distinction or restriction
different from what may be imposed on
the people of all the States. They must
do all this, aud they must denouncc test
oaths as unconstitutional and tyrannical.
Nothing short of this will separate them
from Radicalism, with its odious doctrines
and its expressions.
We have never doubted for q moment
that the course of its proceedings would
inevitably terminate in this broad and
clcarly-dcfncd difference. The logic of
events must lead them TO this. If this be-
not the result, what is the use Of a con
vention' What is the use of disputing at
all With Radicaiism' If the test oath be
proper and constitutional, why, in Gods
name, let the Radicals continue in power
That Is the very cornerstone Of Radical
ism. 1t is the barrier that excludes from
office and power all but Radicals. 1t i,
the top root of Radicalism. The Convcn-
ton must reject it, or they will be nothing
more nor less than a Radical assemblage.
We have no fear that the members OF
the Philadelphia Convention will not pu,
an impossible gulf between themselves
and the Radical party. We have no fear
that they will not decide that the moment
the war ended the States were entitled to
equality under the Constitution, and that
the people of the States were necessarily
included, without distinction, in their full
and unrestricted immunitics and rights,
equal with the people of all the States.
No other doctrine is constitutional-no
other policy of restoration is practicable.
The pnnishments and disabilities of Radi-
calism are but prolonging the war, widen
ing the sectional breach, and rendering the
disruption aud ruin Of the Republic inevi-
table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

Too LArE.-The New York Republicans
seem to be willing that the South should
bc represented in the National Convention
bv men who even fought in the field against
the Union, but not that the Coppcrheads
should appear there. 4 large majority of
the delegates who will likely be at Phila-
delphia are not SO strait-laced in their
notions. The indications at present are
that these mere prctenders to liberality Of
feeling towards the South will be them
selves excluded. We arc sure that if the
southern delegates have To choose between
their friends and their enemies, it will not
take them long to decide. We are per-
| fcctly willing TO unite with the Republi-
cans who have broken with the Radicals,
but not because they were 50 true to the
Union during war. We are willing to let
:. by cones be by-goncs"; but not to strike
hands with men whose ideas are so narrow
and contracted that they must be ctcr-
nally talking about their loyalty during the
war. The New York Times excuse the
southern people because they went as
their States went, but declares that the
| Copperheads were traitors both to their
| State and Federal Governments. The Times
NAV rest assured that we are not
to be deceived by So speciouS a plea. We
commend 10 its attention the course of
| the Presidents organ. "What We need
most lust now says that journal, sis
"moral and political courage, commonly
called backbone. We need, in the true
"frisnds of the Constitution and the
"Union, the courage to do right. Let us
I" dare to do right at this crisis, when ii
costs something to do 50. There is no
considerable merit in doing right when
" public sentiment blows in that dircc-
i" tion-when everybody around u whiS-
"pcrs the same sentiments and uttcrs the
"samc opinions. 1t is when, as now, the
popular mind is temporarily bccrazcd,
I" and the voices around us are extrava-
giant, incoherent, and delirious,t that moral
"and political courage to stand by the
fright is meritorious."
Ii the Radicals are to be defeated, it is
absolutely necessary that all men opposed
to their dangerous doctrines and acts
should agree upon a platform broad enough
| for all Conservatives 10 stand upon. Twad-
die about "loyalty" is out of place. All
are loyal who sustain the President.