davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-12

Aboriginal Cave Discovered in Indiana
skeletons and Copper Utensils Found
iii Jt.
The Bloomington Qud.) Progress is re.
sponsible for tho following story:
While some workmen were cxcayating
cellar, in Polk township Monroe county,
few days ago, tie workmcn struck what at
irst appeared to be y solid ledge Of rocks,
aud sitting down to rest, one of their num-
Der began idly to pick at an apparent fis.
sure, when block Of stone, nearly two
feet square disappeared with dull hump.
The men went eagerly to work, aud remuv-
ing the bottom Of the pit disclosed cham.
Der with a slx-foot ceiling, and eighteen by
twenty five feet within the walls, which
are of solid, neatly scanned stone work.
Banged in rows on rud ly constructed plat
forms, were twelve skeletons, each with
tomahawk ANA arrowheads at their sides,
earrings and bracelets Of solid silver lying
where they had dropped, aud piles Of what
appeared to have been furs, IN the center
OF the platform, each pile crumbliug to
dust as sOon as exposed to the icht. 4
number Of tools, made Of copper, and hard
ened equal 10 the best cast steel, were also
unearthed, and fresh discoveries are being
constantly made. Do copper mines exist
in Southern indiana? is the question that
will naturally arise in the mind Of tho Gu
rious reader.
TnE Nav Form An exchange says our
modoro marriage service should be read
thus;
Clergyman" VIII you take this brown
stone, this carriage aud span, these da
uonds for thV Vedded husband 20 4" Yes
" VIII you take this unpaid milliner's bill,
this waterfall Of foreign hair, these allecta.
iiou accomplishments and feeble coustilu-
ton, for thy wedded wife Ies."
"'rhen. what man has joined together, let
the next best man run away with, so that
the first Divorce Court may tear them
asuuder.
WE have just enough religion to make
ms hate, but not enough 10 make us love
one another Dean SWU.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-12
GEORGE STRAIN,

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, PERRYsBURe, o.,
yxrGLL ,ttcni to allhusiues confded tohis care
w in tn, several Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive prrticnlar attention.
sAlsp Insurance taken Mt reasonable rates
O1ice -Ncw lFlwArc Building. up stairs Cor
uer Of L}uis;ana Avenue and Front street. LIZ
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-12

Desirable Farm for Sale.
We have for sale the excellent farm of Gen. D >
w. Day, near Bowling Green, consisting of 240
acres, nearly all under fence, over l0OacIes under
cultivation, good buildings, good orchard, thor
ougiy ditched and is in every view first-class
farm in the best Of condition. Price low and
terms easy.
ROSS & COOK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-12
S. EaAVHS.

Civil Engineer 6 Deputy
County Surveyor,
weston, wood County, OhiO.
Land and Timber are getting valuable survey
while original points can be identified. 5lz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-12

WE have just enough religion to make
ms hate, but not enough TO make us love
one another Dean SeW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Science in the United States has lost one
OF ITS brightest stars by the death Of Professor
Baehe, which occurred at Newport, r. L., yes.
terday morning, from softening of the brain.
Alexander Dallas Bache was born at Phila.
delphia. July 10, 1906, and was . lineal de-
scendant of Benjamin Franklin, his grand
father Richard Bache, having married the
only daughter Of Franklin, Sarah. He was
educated at the United States Military Acad>
envy at West Point, and having graduated
with the highest honors, became Lieuten.
ant Of Typographical Engineers. in 1925,
His conduct while at West Point was so ex.
emplary, that during the whole of the fou,
years which he spent there, he never received
single mark Of demerit In 1927 he wal
elected Professor Of Mathematics in the
University Of Pennsylvania, and be re-
manned in his position until he vas elected
Prendent of Girard College. Soon after, he
made tour through several European coun
tries to inspect the seats of learning. A Gil
rard College had not yet been opened wher
he returned from Europe, he resigned thu
position as President Of the College and va,
appointed as the FIRST principal Of the Phil
adelphia High School. In l84a he left thi!
position on being appointed Chief of tbs
United States Coast Survey, which Office b.
retained until his death. The reputation
which Mr.. Bache gained in this position ex-
tended far beyond our country. The practi-
cal benefits accruing to nayigators from hi
| energetic labors we're duly recognized, ane
the valuable contributions which he made 4
geodehc and physical science established 70
him worldwide reputation ~ thorough
scholar.-N. T. Tribune. Feb. lS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

sxtndled out Of tariff; appropriations for
internal improvements had ceased practic-
ally; an4the Sub. Treasury, with an infinite
variety Of State Bank and "WildCat" paper,
had long since susperceded national cur
roncy.
Since that time, things have changed veiy
materially in this country. Slavery, for when
III Calhoun's theories and systems were
on e;,, ated, and in the interests OF when tney
wers mon, ding the policy Of the country. IA
been abolished. And ss result OF IL Adolf
ton. aThe American system" national cur
rency, protection to American industry, ana IN.
.ernal improvements, BY aid of the denet"'
Government, are in the ascendant, in popular
favor, and in the policy Of legialation.
And vet, nov, when the interests Of sia.
very no longer demand the British system,
some of the mos. ardent opponents of sla-
very, seek to break down our homo manu-
features, and compel our Agriculturists, to
denepd on q distant uncertain and insufh-
Gent foreign market.
The free trade policy, in this country, org
mated in the interests of the shareholders,
and for the promotion Of slavery, and 1t ia
well adapted to the purpose, for 1t makes the
richer richer, and the poor virtually slaves to
them. And if completely carried cat, this
country would be slavishly dependent on
Great Britain, and our farmers would become
"hewers of wood, and drawers of water,
for British capitalists.
Some of the leading men of the West, un-
der the influence of Railroad mania, insist
that the railroad interests Of the West re-
quire that it should renounce the protective
policy, in order that we may have cheap iron
for the railroad tracks, cheap labor to buifd
them, and cheap food to feed the laborers,
while they build them. Deeply as the peopls
are interested in the extension of railroads,
there is such thing as paying too dearly for
them. And that would be entirely too dear
| 4 purchase of railroad facilities through the
western prairies, which should be made At the
| sacrifice of The American System.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
"THE AN .ulcArsv.rr~ !,

During the saeration which closed Il,
career win 'he GO promise of 1850, and the
overwhelming Deaocratic and nro .,.-
triumph Of 1852, Henry Clay "a. i. -
pion of what was known a, ..,h.
system;" and John c. Calhoun farn;.s =
The theories and The arguments Of H. onn.
nents. 80 oppo'
Inc Amerlcan system included in its ma. =.
pres, protection ~ home ;ndn,,rr ''
ton Of internal improvements. and . p..;eo,
currency. . "s''onal
"Ihe American System" as in onno.;,;o-
TO the british System" va, in .ccord.na.
with the interests Of freedom, and 81 Amss;
can lsborers and farmers. tn. c.,ss..
theories were in the interest. Of The 49,.
holders and designed to extend and n.rns,n.
90 slavery, and to force the country ;p,o .
dependence on British Msnnf.c.ur,,. 81,
hoon, ct the head Of the .lavehold.-. -
forced the DemcSratic party Of II. No.. :
adopt his system. and in 1862, /. $500 :. :.
the American System ~. 'plsy.d o.,., - -
sually. Slavery was victorious, and onna 49,
lion 70 IL schemes was limited n ~ =
apissd Abelaea asitsssss. TAs p,so,e -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26


fully considered, it will be found to contain
some valuable practical lessons,
Leaving ont of the account the Pacific
States, where the paucity Of population, the
high price of boarding, and the diversion Of
laborers to the mining business, renders the
rate of wages anomalous, we find that wa.
Res are higher in New England than in any
other portion Of the country. New England
isjust that portion of the country in which
industry is most diversified, and in which the
proportion Of labor devoted to Agriculture i.
the greatest.
On the other hand, the section which rive,
the lowest scale Of wages is the South, in
which all the labor is farm labor. But "a
leave the South out of the account,
also, on account Of its anomalous condition,
and take the West, which is next in the scale
and next to the bottom. How is it that in
the West, where laborers are few, and tn,
demand for labor to build railroads, and
make improvements generally, is great, wa
ges are low? So much lower, too. in N,
comparison with much-abused New England
whose women and children, even, find profit
able employment in her manufactures.
Evideutly, the higher wages of labor il
New England, results from the demand 70,
labor induced by the application of capt..
and industry to manufactures.
Next comes the Middle States. wbere IN,
large cities and the moderately develon;n,
manufacturing interests of various kinds. ON
eAAte in behalf of the laborer; and after then
the Western States, where the wages Of lsbo
are reduced slightly even below the Middl
States.
But, again, there is old Massscbusett. III
manufacturing State, par excellence. Of tn
Union, pays her farm laborers, wi,hou
board, SSs - per month, while farm laborer
receive on the average, for the year, bu, s2S
% per month IN the purely agricultural Stat
of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
ORIGINAL NoTICE.-To James Il. Hol.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.-ToJa James 81. Hol-
~ sey. Noah Greeley, sdsey D. Root, Caroline 4
Root A. L. Emmons Potter Lien, Plume, Parmelee 4
eterrett Myers Kn.ssly, Michael hushey Jsmes Han
ma NJ Grsvss . xsstrnar. Bank Of Old Dominion. Al
bert Wells Jeesee Maltby, Abner Reeves, Henry Tovle
Hirsm Barney, Yeatman. Robinson Co., J. Edgar
Thompson, william Gill;, a. steveneon. Aeybure
Bro. Ficklsn LUCIA ". B. Miller. ]. g. Neaans T.
". Phinnsy, o y. Davis, Sophia CIsndsnins:
You and each Of you hereby notified thaa there d
nov on he the once Of the Clerk OF the District Court
Of Lee County Iowa. At Fort Madison, petition OF Viii
liam Dunn claiming decree cutting Cd and foreclos NJ
your equity Of redemption in. and ell claim upon the
SolloNing real estate towtt Ninety acres on Of the
est side Of the n. W. Bee -, Township o6 North
Range D. West and the undivided half Of the rsmaind
Of said north quarter Of section S4n Lee
Iowa The petition alleges thst plaintiff owna said prop
city - pusrhasey under cerfan decree OF forced
and seeks quiet his title and TO cut Cd equity Of
redemption therein
Uness you appear thereto and defend before Of
the second day the OF sad District Court
70 the third Monday In May, 1851, dscrss
will be resdersd against you thereon by default.
RANKIN AcCRARY,
fsb23 io< Pialnti6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

Nesrs. Hestester d SustsAs A
GEsYLlMls During visit TO the West, iass fsh,
contrscssd chils and fever which broashs ne % ny
bnd and finally tsrmfnsted In typhoid fever snd ecn-
nned me- 70 my room for several months during which
time vas phyvicaiiy rosssstsA thss almost dss-
paired Of ever recovering my health having sa4ose
entirely lost my appetite for days. not being sbls 70 81
or,.l sdded 20 which wss distr ssssd With fssllne
sensation in my head passed many slssp'sss nights
ell from debility caused b. ny PROSTATE condition.
brought about by fsvsr. At THE stage sfnv eeAson
friend recommended 70 Jour cslsbratsd etomaeA
Bs4r but being morally opposed to the uss ofstmu-
lsn in any FORM ss nrst declined but aerward yield
81 ny preudess and ser taking tbs medicine for ssv
,rai wseku my appetite returned, and with soa rap
idy rsgAining my former strength and veor Ny sleep
from the los OF which have suffered much haa never
been better than Il 10 now, and the Keeling ssnsatioa
(bsf,re alluded to) his entirely len Ny bowels,
which were much constipssed and rrsssise. are SOW
quite natural and, In fact glad tosay that feel
myssf new man. and tender ron this ssssinonial Of
my appreciation your valuable preparation, fn order
that Others suHsringa hSvs, Dsy avail themselves
offts virtues which prsiudss kept from snioytnx FIR
90 long period. may also add that my physsSisa ~
ter sesing the beneficial effect Of your Bttes on ms
recon nasaded that Use then regularly.
Yours, very respectfully,
r. BOURNE,
fsA,sd.v No 10 Market Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

This table is worth studying, and tore
fully considered, it will be found to contain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
RATCUEaOK,r nAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best IN the world Tbs
only true and perfect DyeHarmlsaA, Reliable 1nstapta
neous No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Nat
ursi Black Brown. Remedies the Ill effects Of BAD
Dyss Invgorates the hair, leaving II soft and besuti
full The genuine Is 81 gned William A. Bachelor. Al
othsrs limitations, and should BE- avoided Fold
by all Druegists and Psrfuuers. Factory y Barclay
street, New York ldscl1dAvI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
WAGES OF LABOR IN THE UNITED
STATES.

The monthly report Of the Agricultural
Bureau, of the General Government, q,
Washington, gives very full and tisfactory
report Of the rate of wages, Of farm laborers,
in all the States and Territories, Of the
Union. A recapitulstion shows the average
rate Of wages paid for farm laborers, by the
year, without board, for each section of the
country, is "a follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26
A NEW REMEDY y!

1t stands for Merits without Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-26

CoiaATEp A.8nATiO vEsETAUlR SOAP.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared IRON refine,
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyesrfn
and especially designed for the use Of Ladies' and
the n ursery. Its perfume y exquisite. sndlts
ing properties unrivAIlsd. For sale hya druggists.
fsbYsd&wlv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

Our readers know that the, plat
form adopted by the Rebel Democra
lcy. on the ed Of February, 1867, was
the platform adopted by the Conven-
ton which nominated DuvAEL,, May
J., 1866. Bearing this in mind, let
them read the following from the
Louisville Journal of March 80, 1867 ::
90 We all know that:the cry of Sc
cession ticket srebel ticket &C.,
raised against the Democratic ticket,
is only 'humbug 49, LHa a7za r
IA And this from the. same paper of
June 19, 1866, as Commentary 6
IF the Duvall party in this State
isn't Secession Party or faction or
clique, why didn't its convention, So
called, repudiate SECESSION We
have asked that plain question sever
al times, and the oracles are dumb.
Those reactiouists who speak of the
amendment abolishing slavery as the
constitutional amend ment said to be
adopted do they say so?-clalm to
be the Democratic Party? It's a
rich joke" 1nls sasI 81 ci
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

as they were, their suferings made
them objects for the kindness which
they Invariably received. If, such
was the manner In which our people
treated rebel soldiers, who appealed to
their sympathies, they could not do
otherwise than respond cheerfully to
the calls of the. suffering aoomen and
children in the Southern States whose
cries for food have reached our ears.
There is no sober, second though !"
about the matter, and the editor ] 9
mistakes these responses to the call of
suffering as an Indication that our
people hate treason and despise trait
ors any the less. commits a most seri-
Gus b1under. Our people give to the
needy, because they are suffering, not
because their views as to the crime
which brought about this suffering,
have undergone any change. -...h. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
A Mfsconception Corrected. {

THE Sentinel -on-the- Border is in
exstacies over the noble sentiments ut
tered by the speakers at the Relief
meeting ON Monday night. The Re-
publican speakers, in particular. re.
ceive the most gushing praise. He
did not expect to hear such kind
words used, nor so warmly and feel
ing uttered, nor SO freely INDUCED, -
and he looks upon the whole proceed
ing as most suspicious movement,
not alone for the reconstruction and
relief of the South, but also for the
North, for Indiana, and particularly
for the good people of Evansville,
who have lived for years hostile occu-
pants Of the same house" He is
confident such expressions Of Chris
ftiana sentiment are suspicious fore.
runners of the return of the sober
second thought, of fraternity, BRO
therly love, and restoration every
where. sBns sdi ~ ssset I'd fsad ;
&c Of course, weyean not tell what the
( Sentinel expected, but his remarks
relative to the Relief meeting show
that notwithstanding he has lived in
our city fer more than year, he has
never fully comprehended the charac-
ter Of our people; The Union men Of
Evansville never have been bitter
towards the Southern people, save
when they occupied the position of
rebels to their country. So long as
they maintained that attitude, the
Uuion men of this city regarded them
as their enemies, and the enemies of
every loyal man in the country. But
when the war was at its worst, when
our hospitals were overfowing with
the wounded and dying-our brothers,
fathers and friends-Athere were no
insults for the rebel wounded, who
came here with the Union soldiers.
They were always treated kindly,
their suferings relieved, SO far as they
could be. and their friends allowed to
pay them every attention. Enemies
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

turn toward ther United States, very
likely to the purchase Of Southern
lands and grand plans of emigration.
In another year something must be
done with the vast accumulation of
money now lying idle here and on the
Continent. fhe United States is in
high favor. IF we have no serious.
mishap this will increase. The lavish
expenditure of Americans in Paris
and elsewhere, backed as it is in most
cases by unquestioned. and .rapidlyrac-
quired wealth, is making serious i'm
preston upon Europeans"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
The Evansville, Henderson and Nash.
e~r as-0a vile Railroad. "a Jan- !

Z By a private letter from Mr.. GIN.
PRIEST, we learn that the 6 petition
which was circulated in Henderson
requesting the Council to subscribe
stock. amounting to $500, 900, in the
F., ii. & N. r. r.. obtained the sig
natures of large majority Of the
voters of the town. This, it is
thought, will insure the prompt issu-
ing Of the bonds and materially ad-.
vance the prospects of the Road.
From the same source we also learn
that the people of Hopkins County
have authorized that county to. take,
$150. 900 in stock. There was great
enthusiasm manifested in Henderson,
on Monday evening" over othelresult,
and the snorting of the iron horse, it
is anticipated, will soon be, heard in
that heretofore very quiet little i1yil.
Elage.s q 1gi14 sat bnuoT iHq nitea
% We are gratifed to. learn that Gen.
BOYLE and others win visit our city,
to-day, for the purpose of consulting
with1o citizens on the propriety Of
taking stock in the enterprise. Gen.
BOYLE is thoroughly posted as to the
views and plans ofathe new company,
and its ability to successfully carry
them out, and will be able to furnish
all the information on the subject that
our people may require. If it be re-
garded as expediento to call public
meeting, due, notice will be given of
the time and place. ,r Z" -..,is :
! We have always regarded this Rail-
road as of great importance to- our
people and city, and we trust, when
Gen. BOYLE arrives, that full. free,
and thorough investigation of the l
whole subject will. take place, so that
all may act intelligently, efficiently
and successfully in securing the de-
sired object. go - 80 @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

General .Crittenden says the, required
amount for the construction of the Ohio
River Railroad has been subscribed, and
the object now is to commence work in
April. 80 - alsts@ 559A
The Postoffice a. Kokomo was entered
Wednesday night by way of back en-
trance, and the money drawer robbed of
all its contents, which at the time fortu-
nately amounted to but So. 1s4fS
In Spencer County the Republicans have
elected five and the Dem ocrats four Town
ship Trustees. Last year it was the reverse
five Democrats and four Republicans.
We congratulate the Rockport Democrat
on the good work it has done. q WOO
VIM. Fussing, a miner, had his leg fear
fully crushed this week, by the coal caving
in in the Gannelton mines. The fracture
was so bad that amputation was inevita,
BILE. ~ ur&V 5~eX syeE
Sunday was the forty fourth anniversa-
ry of the establishment of Sunday schools
in the city Of Indianapolis. = :
The Sinking Fund Building was Satur-
day transferred by the Governor, and Au-
ditor and Treasurer of State, to William
Henderson, as President of the Indianapo-
lisInsurance Company, for the sum OF $50. =
A desperate but ineffeectua1 effort was
made to rob the Perry County Treasurer's
Office on last Monday night. The safe was
too much for the burglars. They got open
one door. but gave up in despair when
they ascertained that they had two or
three still stronger doors to work through.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
DuR1Na a recent yerx ner;lons 1

: DURING a recent very perilous pas
sage of the English steamer Chicago
from Liverpool to New York, it was
at one time thought that it would be
necessary for the passengers to aban-
don her and take off to the, life boats:
A steerage passenger who had his
wife aboard with him, hearing that
the officers and crew intended to leave
the ship and let the passengers take
deck all night following the officers
about and offering them money if they
would let him go into the boats with
them. He was perfectly willing his
wife should remain on the ship She
was good Christian. /" Il e said, and
prepared to die, but he was not quite
ready to 90; and would rather get to
New York first, where he would have
time for repentance. $500 =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

THE Chicago Republican says that
man, after having for six thousand
years petted, enslayed, betrayed, tri-
fed with, idolized, despised and muir
dered woman, have, at last be-
gan to study her." ae @ra <Eod
The Indianapolis Herald says some
of them dear creatures have been ex-
tensively, extensively and exhaus-
lively studded--with diamonds. giro
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
SAYS the Louisyilie Journdld B

SAYS the Louisville Journal Of
March 80, 1867: s 31s t;,a o ,.53.
The charge of Idisloyalty against
the Kentucky Democracy, (which
elected lDuvall in 1861 come from
what source itmay,is false Isa5o
9v Said the Louisville Journal of j uly
IL, 1866 div .eFfofs aasia re
I ..That the Duvall party is is a a pro-
rebel and rebel .sympathising party as
kaoio1a to every man IN Kentucky, fit to
be outside of an asylum for lundtics, or
an asylum for fools. The pro rebel
character Of that party, as represented
by.its leaders, is manifested from every
fact and circumstance connected with
its organization. We have stated the
facts and rcamstances already, but
they cannot be brought home too
strongly or too often, to the public
mind."' 'aDj 70 -s1pG5oh ,iieY 'iz'1.iis