davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-17

hNhpstihe. fnA4s
MANUFACTURE or gDhw1sxn-
lNAL ons jun Work, uoid, silver aaM@
camille. Uofaiite, ana Amber Plates, G4asuaan
Work, Artificial faiateH. no.
ADMINISTRATION of Nitrous axaass
Ian excellent ana safe anhrhthetisi. eSgtiaMs
Iofofnl. Ether and also severalloaaLrm@A~r
iyHefa.
NHuHALdIG 1eotionh treated.
MY fts are MS good and ssws
establishments as large consisting OF msNAA
fooinh) an any Ia the United BtaLsns
I RETURN MY THANKS for tss.ssza
EIGHT YEAIH. a4ataA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
COIored Population of PhiIadeInhia.


COMMENCING on our first page to-day, will be
found an article on the colored population of
Philadelphia, which will be read with inte-
rest. 1t gives only the brighter side of the
subject, and bright, indeed, it is; for there
are enumerated the names of thirty-four
colored persons whose combined wealth
amounts to at least $1,35S,OOO. Without
doubt, number of the more wealthy class
have escaped our attention; but even if this
list were perfect one, it would show a de-
gree OF prosperity among our colored residents
that is as gratifying to us as it is creditable to
themselves. We likewise give some account
of the seventeen churches of different denomi-
nations which are supported by the colored
people OF this city. These have accommoda-
tions for over 10000 persons, and an actual
membership of $40, with about 100 scholars
in the Sunday Schools. The church edifces
are valued at more than 1926, 900. There are
nearly 2200 scholars in attendance upon the
colored day schools in the city, fact not less
gratifying than those given above. Assum-
ing the cOlored population of this CITY at
$4,000, the general figures are complete, and
comparisons with the white population. and
with both classes in other large cities, can be
made by the reader.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
The Bill for the Better Protection of


WE called attention some time ago in these
columns to the manner in which sailors are
treated when they arrive in this oity-the out
RACES they suffer at the hands of rasoally run
ners, rapaoious boarding house keepers, swim
ding landlords, agents, etc. We need not
recapitulate the facts, as they are pretty well
understood by intelligent people generally.
Our present object is to call attention to an
act which has already passed the Senate, and
is now pending in the House of Representatives
of this State, intended to remedy the evils in
question, and to throw around the sailor while
in port the protection which every well-regu-
lated community should afford to this interest
ing and indispensable class of our population.
The provisions of the bill above alluded to
are briefly as fOllows:-Making it illegal for
any person, except pilot or public officer, to
board or attempt to board any vessel arriving
in this port before she has been made fast to
wharf, except by the consent of the Master or
person having charge thereof, or the written
permission of the owners, agents, or con-
signees Of such vessel; compelling all runners
or sailors boarding-hOuses or hotels to wear
houses by whom they are employed; making
it illegal for any boarding house hotel keeper
to refuse to leave any vessel when ordered to do
soby the Master orperson having charge thereof;
making it illegal for any person to keep, con-
duct, or carry on any clearinghouse or hotel
for sailors in the city of Philadelphia, unless
previously licensed so to do by the proper
eEo1I;s1,iy,rr n ROorJ Of
sioners for licensing sailors boarding ng-housesor
hotels in this city, said Board to be composed
of five members, holding Office for one year,
and one to be elected by each of the following
named corporations or societies, to wit:-The
Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend Society, the
Ship-masters' Society, the Board of Trade, the
Board of Underwriters, and one from the
Wardens of the Port, and said Board to have
the power of granting licenses to the keepers
of sailors boarding houses and hotels, and to
have general supervision and control of the
same.
The foregoing are the main features of the
bill, which seems well calculated to meet the
benevolent end for which it has been devised.
1t has received the endorsement of good part
of our most eminent merchants, shippers, in
surance,agents and others interested in marine
affairs, including such names as Arthur G..
Coffin, Thomas C. Hand Henry D. Sherrard,
S. q w. Welch, Edmund A. SOuder X Co.,
Cope Brothers, Peter Wright & Sons, Thomas
Watson & Sons William Cummings Il Son,
T. Rogers, Thomas G. Munroe, John Gallagher
and others. The objects aimed at by this bill
| are such as must commend themselves to the
| good judgment of all who are interested in our
seamen. We trust the House of Representa-
tives will Immediately pass the bill. The
members from this city should give the mat
ter their personal attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

vTNHE WORKING MANS SUNDAY, AND HOW
Il TO SPEND IT. lSmo., paper.
Price, 10 cents. In cloth, 25 cents.
very sensible and seAsonable volume treating of
q subject of great interest to all classes,
Just published and for sale by
THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
ssOst1 No. 1922 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30

deur OF the superstruoture renders it impOs-
sibleto obtain full view at any one point,
and it is only after taking observations from its
many aspects that correct idea of the theo-
cratic commonwealth can be secured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
DR.. L. Q. C. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

PINE IHEE IAh COhDIAL.
It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the distillation
of the tar, by which its highest medical proper
ties are retained
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy which
has ever been prepared from the juice of the
Pine Tree
1t invigorates the digestive organs and re-
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
1t purifes and enriches the blood and expels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation.
1t is the result of years of study and experl'
menL and IL is offered to the afflicted with the
positive assurance Of its power TO cure, II the
patient has not too long delayed resort to the
means OF cure.
CAUTION.
whereas Base and designing men, regardless
of the lives OF the sick, and with view soleiy
to their own pockets, are making ana Vehulhs
a spurious article worse than useless-repre-
senting it as my Pine Tree Cordial, copying IN
some cases, my labels and bottles WIN siigh'
variation to protect them from the law, tho
subscriber has been induced as protecuoh
to the public, to punish fac-simile OF MS Dot
ties as last patented by the United states Cow
ernment; and hereby cautions all persons VINO
value their health and life against purchasing
any OF the many preparations offered ior SAFE
as Tar Cordial, unless my name ana Flne
Tree is blown on the bottle; all others being
wicked imposition to deceive the suffering ana
fleece them of their money, regardless OF con-
sequences. M r,,,, a. p,ada
nv a process and of ingredients known only -
myself which secret has never been dlvulgeui
and any and all persons claiming 10 make mS
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are put VIE lmpostorS'
Il. q. q. WISHART,
No. 10 North Second street, west side
Philadelphia.
sold by Druggists everywhere. laH wsSm1P
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
lust PUBLISHED.
eJ NEW EDITION REVISED AND ENLARGED.
WELLS
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER,
RUSIRESS FORM BOOK.


A complete Guide in all matters Of Law and Busi-
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the Collection OF Debts, Properly Exempt from Exc
Qualification Of Voters Limitation Of Actions, etc.
Also, the General Bankrupt Law with Forms and
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Also, Pension Laws, with ipll Instructions IONS and
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Also, Patent Laws with full instructions to inven-
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Custom House Regulations, the whole action OF the
Government in relation to Reconstruction and the
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Amendments, State Seals, etc,
with great favor by the public attaining a larger sale
1t is believed, than any work of the kind ever pub
lished Lapse of time has brought material changes
in the statutes Of many OF the aes; the has
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tional Banks, new Post Office and Custom House Re
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Bankrupt Law, etc. ,,...u.,.. o,,, Wa ,oo,.,.
has also assumed a new and greatly increased i'm
portance.
make a new and thoroughly revised edition, repro
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The utility Of such work no one VIII now question.
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Papers giving this advertisements a conspicuous in
sertion will receive a copy otthe work IL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
constitutional Liberty. .

Gov. English telegrsphs to Gov. Haight that bis
election will gladden. the friends Of CONSTITUTIONS
Liberty the country through" Gov Haighs teie
graphs back that California has echoed the voice
~ Connecticut We have but followed
where YOU led in the sacred cause Of Constitutional
Liberty" What do these gentlemen mean Dy Ct"t-
stitational Liberty rs. g.
that liberty affirmed in the glorious preamble to
,ur fathers Declaration Of American Independence
when they proclaimed that I" ali men are created
enusI 10 and q endowed by their Creator with ina
liepable rights TO life liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness5 Constitutional liberty is something
radically different from universal Liberty, its cham
pions themselves being judges. 1t is not that sort
of liberty which Gov. English advanced when amid
the despairing shreks and hows Of the devotees OF
Constitutional Liberty" be voted 10 abolish and
prohibit Slavery throughout this broad Republic.
No, il is something very different from that as the
two accidental GOvernors-one chosen such by
lavish expenditure Of his own and other million
aries money, and the other slipping in through a
deplorable feud which distracted the Union party
ard kept twenty thousand Of its voters from the
polls-very well know.
John c. Calhoun was, for twenty years, the lead
ing champion Of Constitutional liberty" Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan were bis timid and cautious
disciples The asserted right Of every STAKEHOLDER
10 plant Slavery wherever he might choose, IN deli
ance Of whatever local or general repugnanee, was
a direct deduction from this doctrine Of Constitu-
tional liberty" Abraham Lincoln touched the core
of il when in his canvass with Douglas, he defined
Squatter Sovereignty thus If A. chooses TO make
b. bis slave, G. shall not interfere God be thank
cd that this swindling mookery disguised as Con-
stutional liberty" is not the liberty for which our
fathers fought nor that which their ineal sons are
determined and destined TO achieve l-Ne'0 York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
The Democratic Record.

While the despot at Washington is plotting our
country's ruin, in response TO the appeals OF the
Democratic leaders, keep your eye upon their dark
and terrible record, and remember
That they are responsible for the war which at
tempted the destruction of the Republic not only
because they supported John G. Breckenridge for
President but because they refused TO employ the
mowers of the General Government under james
Buchanan to enforce obedience to the laws;
That they are responsible for the prolongation of
the war not only because they steadily sympathlzed
with the traitor enemy but because they resisted the
drah, and pronounced the national currency uncon-
siitutional;
That If they had rallied as earnestly TO the sup
port Of the Government as they rallied earnestly
against IL the war would have ended in the first in
stead Of the fourth year Of its existence;
That while they are predicting universal bank
ruptcy, and now claiming TO be the friends OF the
public credit let it not be forgotten that they never
subscribed dollar 10 the national loans and never
paused in their efforts 20 depreciste the national
currency;
That while they are asking tie votes of the so!
diers Of the Union, keep II in eternal remembrance
that in public and in private they denounced thes'
brave men as hirelings and never contributed by
word or deed TO the great charities organized AND
maintained for .he benefit Of the defenders OF Tho
Republic;
That until they induced Andrew johnson 10 turn
upon his own record TO prescribe the purest patriots
in the land, and 10 set his face against the brave
soldiers who overthrow the rebellion, the nationa
credit stood firm but the moment under theii
counsels his desperate hand raised against The
reconstruction policy of Congress reviving business
was instantly arrested and our national eurrenc,
began 10 depreciate;
And finally, that if our debt and cur taxation
we're treble what they are, the Copperhead leader
would be responsible for both as the guilty associ
ates Of the traitors from first TO last.Phltaaephi
Press
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
The RenublIcan Strength.

aE.D NJ well Known as specisl contributor
&, Inc Cincinnati Gtzette, furnishes that paper q
highly interesting article upon the statistics OF late
elections, showing where the msjority OF the PEG
pie really is. We have not space to give his table
of maiorities in each State, which are drawn from
official sources but the lootings show IN 81 states
Democratic maiorities amounting TO l23,o5I, and
Republican msjorities amounting TO 5ll 9e6, leay-
ing Republican majority Of 3ss' cog. Oommeht
ipa upon bis table. which gives a Democratic ma
iofity of 10000 in Arkansas, 10000 in Texas, 10000
in North Carolina, 5000 in Virginia, 1878 N
MARYLAND. 1884 in Kentucky, snd 1000 IN Call
fognia. which is too low, E. d. NJ" observes
ain this calculation, which is mere return o.
the actual vote, it wiz be observed that we have
given the Democrats the accidental majority II
California. and made GO allowance for the great
loval vote in North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia
when the actual vote on reconstruction comes or
in the South the Republican vote there VIII be -four
fold Whist We have allowed In ALABAMA, Loulsi
ana. Georgia and North Carolina, the Republican
white vote is already very strong. In point OF fact
tie Republicans have now twenty-seven States and
half million of popular majority.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02

LET us tell the President homely story. Years
ago in Westchester county there lived noted ball.
He was a conservative animal. He believed in the
s.raditions of the fathers, and had risen from an
humble station 20 be a bull Of strength and temper,
iii fer the proudest arena Of Spain. His life was
fixed. BE detested Rsdicalism. He swung around
his circle from day to day, like wise and resoute
bull, calmly contemplating the wagon and the OK
cart the numbering stage and the old family car
rage. By-Rnd-by railroad was laid, and one
morning locomotive rushed screeching along. The
bull was alarmed he had never heard Of such u
thing. Il was unconstitutional Il contrary
10 the teachings Of the fathers. The Washington Of
bulls had never mentioned it. and the Jefferson of
bulls be felt certain would have condemned Il had
he lived. There lever was bull 50 agitated, so
yexed, SO msdeened, so alarmed he did not care
about himself He would willingly pour himself
out libation FOR the good Of his race, bot this
Radical innovation be could not endure. So be
beloved, and kicked, and pranced, but al was as
uhavailing 40 many vetoes One day he escaped
IRON his pen. he heard the whistle. Now was bis
opportunity. Now would he put bis foot down and
sop The calamity. The train came laundering
along' and placing himself in the middle Of the
uaeA. ne rushed upon it
Ter county
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
Che gauxrille aFhig.
Knoxville, Tenn, October ?, 1867.
Bread UpOn the waters.

A youth in East Tennessee has receive. Military
pertinent as cadet in the United ots1es .,ert
Academy at West Point. When the srfa ~ nv a
l,ir Dis departure from home were being .ba money
doasng mother, it was discovered 20. .c;eut with
sac had been able 70 get up was no' Of the
tic strictest economy, to defray the - neighbor
trio ID was somehow ascertAin,e,a VA sneeie and
taie or two distant had ten dollars = appeal
s 'o mother n Setermned 70 make Peea5oIaded that
s or nS saecee5e5 Il then 5npaTed miles
he ,oafb nv travelling foot rev 1 brave heart
49, so,,oi a nd succeeded. 49,, Tho
he 1neerlooh II az, "a more than passed away
1 ~s 1 i d ssnr I'D Yfa as ga de '1
ged then ierTO , cadet s had conducted himself wei
had enaei ,,0o bad been promoted in the army Of
the Unitol States. bo determined last spring, to
the wa Tennessee, the scene OF ms boyhooo
visit Esss after the condition Of old friends he
Upon ~ he neighbor who had loaned him the
learned set,, 10 an old and infrm man-was
ten bst en- b. rrsssed, and that splendid farm
10 pass from his estate Our visitor al
wa @.ensered him the use Of six thousand dollars
on ocb time Is TO might find it convenient to re
-, n Hos.Tisto On Gazette.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
A Whole Family IN Hearen.

Inc following eloquent passage is from the pen
A Nhoie ianliy IN heavenl Who can picture OF
eeseIloe me everlasting Joy No one absent Nor
s'9s ~. NONE, nor son nor daughter are away
love- and peace and Joy In the ,o-;n - 49,
resurrection they ascend together Peyore ne
throne they bow together ia united aa,rs,e, ~.
the banks Of the River Of Life thew Wall Saa -
hand, and as family have commenced a cs~aer :.
glory which hhsli be everlasting There Is hereafter
down on bed Of pain No one 10 wsnder -, ~ ~
arms Of death. Never in Heaven is that fansi1y =
msve along in the slow procession clad in he ~
ssAneniE Of woe 10 consgn one Of lie mernbers !,
h.. tomb God grant that in his saercy every fam
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
C. C. SMITH, c. & NJ.
Arvezina A. Etters vs.. james A. Etters.

Aryezina A. Etters VS.. James A. Etters.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM
BILL which that the residence defend
ant Eters is unknown 1t is ordered pubi-
cation be made for four successive weeks in Brownows Whg
notifying said defendant appear before the Chancery Court
Rutledge the third Monday of October
there make defense said BILL the will taken
for confessed and set for hearing psrte copy
order.
sept Is-4t PTS C. c. SMITH, c. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
ATTACHMENT.

THE PLAINTIFF, BY A. CALDWELL,
Il Agent, afdayit that the defendant Is indebted to
him and il resident THIS State, having obtained from
VIII McBath Clerk of tine Circuit Court an original at
tachment against the estate of the defendant eturnaoe TO
and the having been levied the defendants property
e. ordered by Clerk that the defendant appear before
said Court al the court house in Knoxville the second
Monday Of October next to defend said attachment suit
be proceeded with parte 1t lie further ordered that
this notice be published in the Knoxville Wing for four
cessiye weeks.
Witness WILL R. McBArH, Clerk Of said Court, at Office in
Knoxville, this 18th day of September, 1867.
sent Is-ft pf5 WILL r. McBATH. Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
ATnAnHMrNm

srl,', OF ENNEssEE-cAMPBRLL COUNTY.
l'lnm pefk1ns Va Riley Dsrkina and John W. FanIinr
he fLAiNTlFF, ON AFFIDAVIT.
s.lt me aeiendants inaehtoa % him ana Jsi "
- p nen-sese q the state and Riley psrkn,
81 Is esoat frAuduleatf Il ksrssr ~ n.
ana having obtAinad an crIsinal nft.rb,ee.,
sstarnehle aef1re Justcs "a the Peare ~
~ ii enA II having h-sn iexiaf on tl.f- ~.
sifs 81 fHnlisstion Be far four sn1res
daisndantr a. AncN VIE Nfr racnirt.e -
next AZ ay ef III ssess ths sos day q Sossree
' sAs stnss via be pTesssiss 1s sssr &c
sept aL.{ie , II. u. ~ PeaLAs,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
GALBRAITH, @. & NJ
ORIGINAL AND AMENDED BILLS
Joel Duncan VS. j. G. Witt ct al
m A ppEA RING EROM THE ALL ]

CATIONS Of the amended bill filed in this case that John
s. Belts Of defendants made by said amended bill is
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee IL is therefore
dered by Clerk and Master mis- September Rules 1867
that publication be made for four successive weeks in Brown
lows Knoxville Wing, notifying said defendant to appear be-
tie Chancellor Cancery Court TO be held for Jeer
county at the court house. in Cambridge the FIRST
Monday after the fourth Monday Of october next then and
there plead answer, demur otherwise make defense to
said original end and amended bills the will be IA
ken for confessed and the down him for hearing
pRrte.
Sept H. lsG7-H W. GALBRAITH, Q. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-02
"a W. GALBRAITH, c. & NJ.
ORIGINAL BILL--SEPTEMBER RULES, 1867. =
B r franklin Aamini.lralnr. W. lsnnn Aldarsnn et al

IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM
the sherihs that the defendants Mary Barnes
Margaret Barnes Anderson Barnes William Barnes Lefty
Barnes and Thomas Barnes John Sathey Margery Sasy,
Thomas slahey, Margant Ssthey and Mary Slatkey
be fourd, and that the defendants William Coppick
Wyhe Coppck Rachael Coppiek and Martin Coppiok, the
heirs Law Of Thomas Coppek deceased defendants Sarah
Mahay been with process IL
therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master his September
Rules 1867 hat publication be made for four
weeks In Brownlows Knoxville Whig notifying said defend
that they required appear before the Chancellor
Chanccy Court be held for the county Of Jefferson
the court house in Danedg the frs Monday after the
fourth Monday Of October next then and here TO make de-
Tense said bill the viii be taken fessed
them and the cause set down for hearing ex parte.
Sept m, lS67-it ". GALERATTH, G. & NJ