davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
THE NEWe:

Radical barbecue Is to be held at Little
Rock next Saturday. The negroes have been
advised to 20 armed. and leave women and
children at home. The negroes have been ex-
cited By the inHammatory haransues OF black
and white Radical orators.
Attorney General Evarts has given MI
opiniop, first, as to the question whether the
office of Commissioner Rollins Is vacated BY hi'
resignation accepted by the President; and
second, as to whether successor can be APP
pointed during the recess of the Senate. UHdei
the Tenure-of. Office law he regards II as rest
ing solely with Mr.. Rolliss, to determine
whether he would voluntarily re'inquish his
Office, there being no other means Of vacatins
IL. except on impeachment. or accusation and
Judgment of eviction or suspension thereon.
Rollins resignation takes effect by its own
terms only on the qualification Of bis success
sor. first nominated, and then confirmed By
the Senate. It has. therefore. no present
effect 10 give the President any power not
possessed by him before. The situation Is,
therefore, -holly unchanged by the resigna-
ton and acceptance. Mr.. Evarts omits all ex-
preston Of opinien as to the constitutionality
of the Tenure-of Office law.
The President yesterday received the MEM
bers Of the Tailors' Union Convention" but
made no rem arks of DO itical character.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the Nash
Vile and Chattanooga railroad company is in
SESSION at Nashville.
The Radical State Convention met yesterday.
Horace Maynard was chosen President, and
Vice. Presidents aud Secretaries were sp-
pointed. A letter from Brownlow was read.
and a committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions concerning 1hsddeus Stevens death.
The Convention to nominate Radical eandi-
date for Congress also met. Two delegations
appearing from Davidson, both were ruled out.
The vote of the other counties was then taken
with the following result: Mercer. IA: Trim
BILE, IA (no candidate); Prosser. G; Harrison. 2.
Without taking another ballot. the Convention
adjourned sine die. This leaves both candi-
dates Is. G. Mercer and Col Prosser) in the
field, and no chance of settlement except at
tha polfa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
Atrocities of Military Rule.

The sworn statement OF detective
Reed which appears on our irst page
should be read aud scanned by all He
was employed to work ny" case
against somebody, il possible, innocent
or guilty. he proves the internal tor
lures which were resorted to to extort
testimony from colored witnesses. They
were put in the "sweat box" threatened
with death, and offered large rewards to
make them swear lies for the benefit Of
Radicalism. Gen. Grant and Gen.
Meade were anxious to make some big
marty capital out of the killing Of Ash
burn in Georgia and so they tried to force
the proof which was not true out OF their
dear friends the colored people. Let
Harris and other conservative colored
speakers examine this sworn statement,
aud say what they think about such
friendship to their race. Let them tell
the colored men how much they are
likely 10 yet Hom bnc DCn "hO eac ~
desvoriug to take from the Southern peo'
ple their rights aud liberties.
II Stanton, Butler, Holt, Ashley, Sum-
per 4 Co. had laid this damusble plan
to work up q case and extort By torture,
Il would not have much surprised Us
scoundrelism has Of late been the sspecia
vocation Of such men. But that th'
General-in- Chief Of the American army
With others Of his highest subordinate
officers, should have been engaged Il
such business is more than was TO hav'
been expected, as we'll as q burning
shame 10 the American army and nation
wbeiher Gen. Grant can escape the re-
spOnsibiliiy Of having made an express
order covering such sbOuiDations or not
he has known that Gen. Meade, and othei
subordiasts officers, we're making
numerous unneeessAry arrests, With erue
PRACTICES. iuprison and tortDres
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
NEW YORK.

New YoBK, August 10, 1890 pm
$40 coupons, 81, ll5s; so, ll4a; GA,
llOa; IS, ll2a; new issue, lOst; 81,
1921; lO-40's, coupons, 1885, bonds,
steady cotton, quiet and steady; gold,
l47s; Tennessee bonds, new, l64s.
Reports of the crops by telegraph from
all parts of the country are, on the
whole, quite cheering. The wheat crops
are larger than they were last year. In
West Virginia and Ohio, Missouri, Kan
sas, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maine, Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire, the quality is regarded as ex-
cellent. In Virginia, South Carolina,
Alabama and Texas, the reports are not
as good-ihe yield being Indifferent. In
Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, Maryland, Southwestern Virginia,
Central Tennessee, North Carolina,
Delaware and Vermont, the crops have
been an average one. The corn crop
is very large, and the quality is remark
ably good. The yield this year will be
fully one-third more than last This
is especially so in the Southern States.
In oats in Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesots, Vermont, New York and Hi
nois the yield is large, while in the
States of Mississippi, Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and other Southern
States it will be more than an average.
Rains lately have injured crops in New
Jersey, Ohio. Delaware, Maryland and
Maine. The barley crop will be an aver.
age. In hay more than an average will
be realized in Pennsylvauia; New York,
Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland the yield is very large and
excellent. Fully an average yield of
cotton is expected. Sugar promises
well, but very little planted Ftpit elmost
a total failure especially IN the fiddle
States; the peach crop wi. not be half
what it was last year. In the extreme
South it looks better. In New York sp-
Piles look better. The potato crop gen.
orally large and good. Heavy mildew
and lice have killed the hops in Pennsyl.
vania
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

= large mass Of powers rislttnlly Pc
longing 20 The States and the people
with ali this vast concentration OF power
in their hands,i 10 the country prosperous
Have they made Il happier, freer. rlcnei;;
or more peaceful. or the reverse oil OIL
these2
Therefore, seeing all this. the people
demand a change Apcrecia.ine' s,so'
this fact Of the popular di,ooutens, Con,
rress is full OF schemes 20 bafiie and
outwit the popular determination. Inir-
team enslaved States are the counters
th(Hs leaders play in this infamous game
for power. But it will avail not. The
masses Of the land are determined on .
change of rulers, and these leaders might
IA we'll attempt TO dam up Niagara a. to
defeat their viii. Neither fraud, nor ART
nor Congressional ehicane or mesAee
can stand up against the power OF great
beers, the brswny arms OF the plum
dered aud oppressed millions, and the
force of truth. The reaction OF 1867 has
become a cround-swell. and those who
dash against 1t will find themselves
swept away by the great popular current.
He who does not see 1t must be willfully
and stupidity blind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

We ask no questions about the past
II has been bad enough. and full Of
errors and misfortune. II man stands
with US now, aud will aid in the redemp
ton of The State, We welcome him TO our
ranks, with whatever influence for good
be may bring. The Radical ship Is
sinking. and all who remain on board
will 20 down with il. Now that Bingham
has come, why should not Tomepy and
Fitch come along too2 We want all the
help we can get Aud we never will for
give any who stand against us in the
present last contest for liberty, II we
can help II. The Devil ought to have
them for purgatory while any how, If
no worse. Come along.
"while the lamp holds out "a. burn.
The West sinner may return"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
Another Fisna in the Field.


Judge Houck, who is Que Of the candi-
dates for Congress in East Tennessee,
used the following language in q speech
made in the representative Hall at Nash
vile. Last weeks
"Ifyou, gentlemen Of the Legislature,
are true TO the country, and the graves Of
the Union dead, you will give the power to
the Governor to call out the entire popu.
laiion Of the State, and be prepared for
the worst. II you Of Middle and West
Tennessee are afraid 10 take the step
Just allow US TO 20 ahead, and we will
take you back with us to East Tennessee,
and We will send an army Of Is, 600 men
10 escort you 10 your homes"
Atrociouu sentiments, and worthy the
man who has disgrsced the Judicial
ermine BY his disregard OF the Law o.
the land in his bloody charges to ths
jury. Such are the pestilent fellows who
will not allow peace restored 70 oui
people. Trenton Gasefte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August ia meeting
Of the citizens of Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vanis, was held in the Representative
Hall last evening, and resolutions de.
ploring the death of Thaddens Stevens
were adopted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
NASHVILLE.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER]
NASHVILLE, August 10. Defeated
Blewis 4 Co. on every point yesterday.
He got but nineteen votes for electorI
Did not wait for short session this morn
in0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
Kentucky.

HELMS majority last year for Gov
ernor, was 40, ll9. The Louisville Courier
of yesterday, sums up S'evenson's ma
jority ascertained. as ss,l37, and adds;
"Sievenson's msjoriiy in the State will
probably not vary one thousand from
90, 0OO--certainly enough for all useful
purposes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

VIZ have received and acknowledge
with thanks an invitation from the La.
grange Seymour and Blair Club, through
the Secretary. Col. Pryor, to be present
and address the people at the grand Dem
ocratic barbecue and mass meeting at
that place on Thursday, the 10th. We
shall endeavor TO be present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, August Is Cotton, steady;
estimated sales to-day, 10000 bales; up
lands, Of; Orleans, l0tGl04.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

4th-we will continually have our
buyers i'm the East watching the
Market and attending the Trade
Auction Sales, buying bargains,
which we viii again sell rs Bar.
gains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

3d-we shall continue TO SELL ONLY
FOR CASH, which enables MS TO
sell at q closer profit than those
selling ON Time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

Ist-AlI Imported Goods We will I'M
port Direct, or buy from the I'm.
porter's Agents. All Domestic
Goods We will buy direct from the
Manufacturers. shoes we Will have
made 20 order. In fact, we will
prOsure all our Goods frsm FIRST
HANDS, thereby saving the job
ber's profits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

Through these advantages 1t must be apps-
rent to all that we will be able to COMPETE
WITH ANY MARKET ON THIS CONT
NENT.
People should not listen to the base fabriea-
tons of Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
drummers. that Memphis cannot compete with
their markets.
MEMPHIS CAN NOW, AND WILL, COM
PETE WITH ALL MARKETS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

2d-Through our large capital we are
enabled to BUY FOR CASH, there
by can buy closer than those buy.
ing ON credit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
English and German. single and doubls-barrei'
Shot Guns,
Half and full stocked Hunting Rifles.
English and American Table and Pocket Cut
lery,
Cast Iron Pots. Ovens and Skillets.
Rubber Betting. Iron and Steel.
French Window Glass.
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Copper Stills, Axes. Rope.
Blacksmiths' Tools. Builders Hardware, Etc.
AGENTS FOR
The Outlet Steel Brush Cotton Gin,
Ingersoll's Cotton Press,
Bradfords (CincinnatD Flour and Corn Mills.
Marvin Il Co.'s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
1899
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

RIVER SEws.-Yestsrday was pro-
foundIy dull on the landing. Not an
arrival nor departure have we to
chronicle. We called at Capt. Holmes
coy little Office on Monroe street and
found him as genial and pleasant as
ever, despite the utter stagnation in
steamboat affairs. The Captain inform
ed us that there were feet inches in
the channel, and recedIng slowly. so
gradually is the water falling that the
decline was only inches in the last %
hours. Heavy ice was running all day.
1t is said the river closed at Browns
Island above Steubenville on Thursday
night. This will not be surprising news
TO those who remember the intense
cold Of that night. We thought as we
trudRed home at late hour that the
temperature was low enough 10 close
up everything out dooTs.
By "A dispatch from Capt. Jack HaTri-
SEM we learn that he will be here this
morning, and Will take the New State
70 Cincinnati, leaving this evening, by
water, as far as he can, and on the ice,
II necessary, the balance OF the. way.
We need not commend theCaptaIn and
his craft to orr people, for are they not
known and read of all menu Are not
their deeds and qualities written in the
book Of the chronicles OF steambOatinR
on the Upper Ohio3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

BEAUTIFUL DIsPLAY.-If any of our
readers desire to see the handsomest
display ever exhibited in show win
dow In this city, just pass along Main
street In front Of Afessrs. SCOTT q Hem
negen's establishment, and We think
they win coincide with our opinion.
We question IL there are many such
windows in this country, outside Of the
large cities east. WeshalI not attempt
to enumerate all the articles on exhibit
ton. Go and see for yourselves.
A very considerable portion of the
handsome silver ware, together with
magnificent cane, found in the
collection, Is TO be 0iUe1t array
at the presentation in Washing
ton Hall on next Wednesday evening.
II you want to have the pleasure OF
making somebody. happy by being
the recipient of shat tea sett or that
cane, go to the polls on that evening and
vote your sentiments. A single ballot
costs but 80 Cents-Rn insignificant sum
for the privilege Of exercising the dear
| est right ola freeman. No registration
Is necessary in this election,-no dis
| reimbursement for having "aided and
abetted, ;" &c. To the polls, then, friends
OF the ministers aud physicians. vote
early and Otien," is the motto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01
HARPER'S WEEKLY
sPLEND1DLY ILLUSTRATED.
C.-ft'n.,y Nyots.s.. Z = AZ : -.

The MODEL y EWAfiAPER Of our county
complete in all edepaTtmRntB OF an u1ari.
can FAMILY Paper-HARPRRB WEEKLY mas
earned for itself n right 10 its title, "a JOUR-
NAL OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York EUentng
eur future historians Will enrich them
selves out OF HARPER'S WEEKLY long after
wrlterS' and printers. end publishers are
turned to dust.-NeIO York EUo1OeIi5t,
The best of its class in Ame1ca.-BoSiO1
Traveller.
HARPER's WEEKLY may be unreseryedly
declared tho best newspaper in America =
The Independent, NeL0 York.
The articles upon public questions which
appe n In HARPER's WEEKLY from week TO
week, form a rem llkAble series Or bfief POI
litlcal essays. They are distinguished by
clear and pointed statement, by good COM
mon sense, by independence and breadth of
view. They are the expression of mature
convection, nigh principle, and strong feel.
newspaper writing of the time.-NorNl
american IEeeteIU, Bottom, Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

Coon TEAIPLARs' surPER.-The re-
suit OF the extensive preparations that
have been making for several weeks
in getting M a grand entertainment.
will be seen this evening at tho TEN.
plars' Hail, ON Main, between Monroe
aud Quincy streets. We think We are
safe in saying that the affair will be \
superior ono in every respect, as the
parties who have been engaged in it
from the beginning, know how such
things should be done, and feel a deep
interest In its success. We trust they
will be rewarded tonight for the tro1-
BILE and labor to which they have been
subjected. with full houseland hum
cry crowd. Besides the abrasion OF
n well spread board, the install "a of
officers of the Lodge will take Place,
which will, no doubt, prove interesting
to all who have NOT previously Wit
messed the ceremony. Let there be q
full turn out. The cause Is a good one
and should be sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01
Terms :


HARPERs WEEKLY, one year.........-S4OO
WRERLY. or B1zAR will be supplied q.rstfs
for every Club OF Five Subscribers at s. 90
eaohs In one remittance; or six Copies for
Back Numbers can be supplied At any time.
The Annual Volumes or aARPER's NYIcEY.
~ IN neat cloth binding, Will be sent by ex-
pTe9S, Tree OF expense, for 81 each. A com.
plete Set, comprising Ten Volumes, sent on
receipt Of cash AZ the IRte Of So IS per vol.
freight at expense OF purchaser, Volume
X. ready January list, 1858.
- subscriptions sent from British North
american Provinces must be accom- panied
Win ~ cents additional, 70 prepay United
states postage. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS,,
snONl-u - FfaAkIin SQunro. Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

RESUMED BUsINEss.-Ths many
friends Of Louis Kellar Will DO pleased
10 learn that he has opened refresh
ment saloon few doors above the
"old Home, ION Market square. Mr..
kellar was noted in days OF yore as a
caterer for the public palate, both In
eating and drinking. and his fame is
not eoatincd alone to the deni8ens OF
our city. Many II hungry and thirsty
soionrner in our midst has gone from
the portals OF his saloon to distant
lands, aud the remembrance ofKellnris
lager aud Niands are among the pleas
ant "reminiscences of the hours spent in
Wheeling. Popular as was his estab.
ishment in other days, he Is deter
mined that his new quarters shall excel
in every particular, and he trusts thst
all his old friends and hosts of new
ones VIII call and sec him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

AccIDENT.-The train due at 10
o'clock yesterday morning over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, met with
an accident about three miles west of
Warrington. All the trucks of the
baggage car and one of those under
the forward passenger car, were in
stantly thrown Off the track. Fortu-
nately no one was seriously hurt, one
passenger receiving some slIghtbruises,
only. The train was delayed from s
O'Clock until 1 z. NJ, reaching the city
about halE-past four. 1t is supposed
the accident resulted from rail which
was broken by the locomotive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01
The Doctors DIPLoMA llanyg N ~, ot,,ce

4iAe Doctors DIPLOMA hangs In his office.
lSDOR5EdlsNT OF THE PRESS.
,tsF1ot11t thousands cured at this estAh-
tIael numerous Important surgical (Jneraiions
PeLloLiled oy Dr. Johnston, Witnessed By lie
teE91gtLeIH OF ahe 6itII and manV other TS1SsT~
noliceS Of which have appenSeti am IN sI,J
IAN y Dei0Ee the public, besfcies his sisniIpe
bI,j1 Il { 4tieInan Of character and respecta:
= . g 1cient guarantee TO the Infected.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CT1RtL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

THE Festival and Presentation to
take place on Wednesday evening
next, ut Washington Hall, bids fnir to
eclipse all former attempts In this class
OF entertainment. The different Conn
lnittees have been assigned their places,
and are working like bees. Those who
have taken the trouble to examine the
Silver Tea Sett and Cane on exhibition
in the window OF Scott Il Henuegen's
Jcwciry Store, speak OF their excel.
lencs in highest terms. Already votes
are being deposited with Mr.. HenneRen
10y our citizens for their faVorite Min.
lister or Physician. Vote early and
often, IL you wish to DO successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

on last Tuesday evening a meeting
OF the stockholders of the Ohio Valley
Glass Manufacturing Company was
held at their office for the purpose OF
eIecting directors for the ensuing year.
The following named gentlemen were
elected, viz: Geo. X. Wheat. Charley
Mccoy, Vim. Iset, r. McLain and John
Henderson. Under the efficient man
aEement OF Mr.. Henderson the affairs
of the company are in "A prosperous
condition. Their books show net
profit of twenty per cent on the capital
stock OF the company out OF the earn
ings OF the last I'VE mouths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

FARE REDUCED.-A reduction in the
fare ON the Island branch of the Street
Railway viii go into operation to-day.
TO or from tho Island the rate will be
six cents for single ride, or twenty
tickets for one dollar. These are the
rates prevailing on the main line. To
bridgeport the fare for single ride
VIII be ten cents, or packages of six
tickets Will be sold for fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

BUSINESS NorIcE 1t will be seen by
their advertisement that Messrs. Reid
AZ Roemer succeed John Bayha in the
tin and copper ware business, on Mar
ket street, near Monroe. They pro-
pose to keep n tnll stock OF everything
usually found in such establishments,
aud Will sell at the lowest possible
rates. Orders from country merchants
VIII receive prompt and careful Rtten.
zion. There really seems TO be no me-
cessity Tor sending away for any arti-
Gle IN this branch OF trade, when the
demand can he fully met right at home.
IL is sound policy to encourage home
manufactures; therefore, we hope to
hear that our friends, Reid & Roemer
arc literally ot,e111Ell with ORDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01
TRrHne


HAEPER's MAGAztNR. ono year $50.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAG zr,SE
w EEl<t'H, or BA4AR VIII % supplied RTNfia
lof every Club OF FIVE SUBsQRIRRRs a. SlO0
each, IN one remittance; or 6tx Copies for IN.
BACK Numbers can besupplIed II any tiFne'
A Com lete Set. now c1mprtsins Thirty
ave Volumes, in neat cloth binding VIM s.
shaser- for = > per volume. Single Voinne
5y mall postpaid, IS 90. Cloth OaseE fof
hlnc ing, s. cents. by mail, postpaid
- Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be 0ccoEnDaris1
with II cents additional, 70 prepay tT1jfs.f
states postage. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS
noVls-H FElnklin Square, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01

FARM FOR sALE.-wedircct attention
10 the advertisement of II. w. Vanpelt,
who proposes to sell his farm. on the
18Th inst, situated one mile west OF
MHrtinsville. This Is one OF the many
pleasant homes found In that neiEhbor-
hood, and is so admirably located! AZ to
combine nearly all the advantages of a
residence in the city, with the subatan-
tial pleasure and comfort of home in
the country, The farm Is In n good
state OF cultivation, has good buildings
and il In every respect a Clesirab BILE SPOT,
Tho stock At present on IL Will also be
offered for sale on the same day. IfRny
one wants AN establishment already
fitted up for business. here Is an Oppor.
UNITY for an investment seldom met
with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-01
= DISEASES on IMPRnnENrII.

7 y e e :; MELANCHOLY FACT that thou-
ing 70 the unsk lfulness OF ianora11t 13TSstsT7.
9 8eE99E VINO " the use Of that IIEADIY
Sy44f9OESs a UhCU8Hs ruin the eonsfi