davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

tee 6lena the Ladies s4ohH M0rgAns
From the Columbia csroinian.l
We publish below q letter from this dislin-
guishsd chieftsin, in which it will be observed
that no further aid is required from private
sources te it cut his command:
RICHMOND, Va, January II, 1854.
Miss Clara V. DArgsn, Columbia. s. C.
RESPECTED MISS Your very kind commu-
n~icstiOn, incl0siDg a check for four hundred
and ffty-four (S454) dollars, contributed by
the young ladies OF the Columbia femals col
lege, as a donation to my command, is just To-
ceivsd
Permit me te thank you and the young Ia
dies when you represent for your kind inten-
ton but l must respectfully decline to take
advantage Of il, as the departments have rsn.
defed any further private contributions unne-
eessary by q cheerful willingness to do all
things possible to place my command at once
in the field.
1 agAin thank you for this evidence Of your
interest la the holy cause in which we are en-
gaged and l desire 70 express to you person.
ally my grateful appreciation Of the very. kind
and aastering terms in which your wishes are
expressed.
I remain, with great respect,
Your Obediont servant,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
The Rebel Strength.

Loazsiress had in the Siege Of Knoxville noGrly TWEEN.
~ five thousand men, Inclusive Of a wandering band Of
rebels uBdss Jones or Williams, whese duty heretofore
was Y sort Of border waFfarsSn the State line, between
Tennessee and Virginia He has been reinforced by
some ten or sftoen Thousand from Ewell's command.
giving him now a force % from thirty i've 70 forty
f5ousand. Perhaps his orders are 10 take Knoxville
al al hazards for the ofioeEs aboge msntioued NAV
have spoken tie truth On The principle hat where $40.
RES from either side must be received with due allow
anes, ths ruth would appear as statehood. The better
solution of tie question, however. is that Longstreet is
ordered to make s demenstrstisn on Knoxville, - de-
tain sberman's forces while Hasdee may fsi upon
ThoaEs, 70 reverse the trick which Grant played upoR
BrzFg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
RAGS. WANrEn
Wnnfedn.A mi.ftmer

l5sAN COTTON RAGS Will And ready sale a,
lnia ONCE at tue msrket prizes. Apply AZ The
JAZZ APPEAL OOUNTFNQ ROOM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
9 KHo1uuls Bast Be Taxes.

BLMR's CROSS ROADS. X6ns., Dec. is-From the
prisoners captured iu the recent fight at Besn station
from Virginia. and that be iH under orders 10 take
KnoEvlIe al al hazards. This story GENES from rebel
0iaasrE-a naiar and lieutenant, I beleys-oho we're
eaptured ia the aght and &c is well 10 take their stale.
msni cum grzH0 saiff. Rebel officers even n they
ksew the plaas Of their leaders, woald net be so ready
to divulss them That LeRgatrest has been reinforced
Eaara can be nc aaabk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

INK


DAN AWAY from ny residences. Ia DsKalb county,
Ii ny NEGRO 4 BERRY, about tTenty.hvs
yslr8 old i've feet eight or ten inches high, copper
scmpioEiou. Weighing about ons hundred and eighty
pounds. Had on when be eft an cid pine straW hal
and green blanket cost, much worn I viii pay tie
above reward far Ii. de ivsry In suY lel - that csu
get him. Address GEO. J. HOWAED.
Msdiesl PurTsyo-s Odes,
iagTfwa Atlanta Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

A GO0D DIsTILLER for Z large estsbIsbms,+ 1.
wanted a. once. Liberal salary viii be psid.
ia76 4te Mariett. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

LisG sf UacIainaed FreIghs Received as she
sest!fera Express Company, January -,
1864
HG Dean, hex; J n Asbsry, box; J L Grant, 6bagE
and { oEas; Richard Ford, bale; " Il King. bsx; T L
ParTEh, box ! A Flyer, box; W W Osln, . boxes aud
bdlG Nj ShsPsn, box : Myers, bdiei J A Sprui, bsK;
J W Mathews. pkge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
NATIONAL HYMN

Nov ready our edition Of GOD Save TIE
~ SOUTH" reFUbilshei f8u the originsi and
trus Baltimore sdifion. Words BY Easnest HulPhini
snd Music By CtaE ". A.. Elisrbrock Price 81 q
copy. BLAOKMAR J. BRO,
sfaQB ste Auguata. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


ON and after February lEt, 1864 I'll Negroes over
" thres ysarH old, passing over the atlanta and
Wsu Point snd MONTGOMERY and Wslt Point Rail.
roaas will b char ged full fare. r.. REW
General Ticket Omee. Agent
Eaau Tv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

We are authorised % snnoun-s Gen. HUMPHREY
MARSHALL a. = candidate to rsprsEsnt the Eigath
congrsEsiouaT Dsuisi Of KsntueEY. Election l0lh
February, 1904. Jsz7 tds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29

Tuskegee Female College.
THE FALL TERN closes on The 25th February
Il Tho Spring tern opens On the 2ssh February
and closes a0fh July. Bosrderr furnish heir oWn bed
clothing except n extreme caEos.
Board and tnltiOn for . Term, In advance, ihTss hun
dred and ninety dollars. Ror further particulars "a.
dresz REv. JESSE WOOD,
da.l-qm prerIfart
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
4 FL Dtnonstralion.

On Thursday the rebels made q dsmsnHicAiiaD upen
our right flank from the direction u Kew Market
ontinuslskirmiship was kspt up throughout the
day, and artillery vas used en- both sides. Ia the az
isrDooa the<rebelA made thslT appearances en- the ether
81 81 the knobs, upeD nc Nov MARKET ROAD, And at
with aftiiltry.
IL 81 comparatively quiet today. Some little akir-
mlahiAg is going On along The front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
. Brigadier. GeRsraI G. 81 Armr


BrigadieT-G General G. s. Army.
In a note, enclosing the lettag Of Gen. Nor
gan 10 as, tbs fair recipient adds, (allhough her
Fomatks are not intended for publicsionO
As the department. is fully able and willing
to do all necessary for the purpose, we intend
presenting eur small contribution to Capt Cas-
tlensn, for private distribution among the men
of that command, who stand in need Of imms-
date assistance. I enciess the letter, thinking
that If its contents were mado known to tho
public, some Of the large sums now being
raised for the purpose might DO better devoted
to the relief Of soldiers in other more needy
commands, though I have not the least doubt
but the women will consider themselves bound
to STAND by Aorgan's men whether they 70
quire their assistance or not. So much for car
hero.worship.'
We venture 20 ssy that Ihe "hero-worship" is
faily reeiprocsted by all to whom it is devoted.
VIM. Cohbstt once wrote: Though men may
fall in love with girls At play, there is nothing
70 make them stand to their love like seeing
them engaged in sOme works Of ehaTity.9 And
We need not add Of the women Of the South in
the Present struggle;
They havs outstripped VII praise,
And inside il halt behind them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
CONGRESS
SIGNAL ELECTION.
SOLDIERS And CITIZENS TICKET.
NOMINATED BY CoETEETIOE,
held At Brig Cen 70. III Lewis Headquarters,
Near Dalton, Ga, January 2oIh, 1854
Election Fesrssary IOsb, 1854

ItEL&44aA AL8 L
Fiat Disrici,
w. 3. Machem.
Second District,
George TriptefI.
Third District,
VI. III. Cofer,
Fourth District,
George w. Ewing
Fifth District
Thomas Napier
Sixth Dilirieh
Phu. B. Thompson.
Seventh District.
N. w. Bruce.
Eighth District,
J.. e.. Pickett.
Ninth District
10. Deshz Pickett.
Tenth District,
Thomas Johnson.
Eleventh District
Thomas b. Monroe.
Twelfth District,
J.. VI. Elliott.
ias6-tde
Atlanta and Marietta papers copy til election
and zsud hiIla To this Office FOR collection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
WANTED.

REFORMATION Of Private JOHN A. HOUsE. Of
Orleans Light Horse POlks body guard. lie is
supposed 70 have died in or near Dalton. Any inf9r-
milton IS to his last moments, OF in relation 10 his
eneetJs will be suitably rewarded by communicating
with LsWia J. Sal0mon, 81 Atlantis. Ga. or
DAVi O. LABATT.
faaQ AZ Wfmfrofcn n q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
General stargts.

who to day brought Up the rear with the cavalry, skir-
aiEhed with the rebels, checking sgery snsst, sud held
shs rebels q bay while our trains aud Baggage moved
steadily back. Il was somewhat OF n coincidence that
his infantry support Vas the ninth eorpE which he
originally Commanded s. South Mountain, AHtIeiAm,
and Fredericksburg
Supposed AYTi0ai Of ReBsi Reinforcement.
BLAJR's CROSS ROADS. Tenn, Dee. ls.-On Tuesday
t vas pretty we'll sseertaIned that tho enemy had
been rein creed BY all or . portion Of BWelra sorps
from Virginia, giving them an aggregate strength u
not far from forty thonsand mea. On Tuesday night
car troops fell back, marching until TIVE o'clock. 4 n,
Hhen tie oolHmn halted and 8iFouaeksd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
Blair's Gross Reads

asa 6Rht-9fi Il nay not b disBi6sd with The title
81 4 battle, Is impcnoisg IN this vioihiy-lt may Re
vel 10 say - few words shout BlEirs cross roads. The
ersst state highway q Eastern Tennessee Ia here in.
tsrsected By 8 rosd running from New Market, on the
railroad, and communicating with the road between
Knoxvtls and Cumberland gap, Is derives is aAmp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-29
General Perks.

whatever tho ultimate design Of Longstrset may be-,
be- cannot effect anything. He has the elesr-headed
PARK Ito cantend With. Isay this Eithou. any boast.
ing. We have been repaiBed, Il Is true, At Bean sta
ton. and have fallen back 70 = point less than-tweuiy
miles from Rockville, thereby virtually giving the en-
snv possession Of the eastern corner Of the State. Our
uursIlt hAs been checked. We have become an army
al retreat and abandoned = portion Of Tennessee 20 the
ensmy, but not without , s~rsiegiesl purpose which /
- MOI mention. II I msHtion Gen Sake, Z do 40
nof a he dizparsgsment Of Gen Foster who, being
hpt recently IN command Of eur army, hgs Transmitted
ne eoi1maDd IN the field to one who, 10 the whole cam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
Pruning Evergreens.

A gardener, in an English journal, re-
ferring to pruning evergreens, whether
hedges or otherwise, gives the following
advice:
There is natural law about cutting in
the boughs OF all kinds of evergreens,
which can never be departed from in a
single instance without doing more or less
harm in the long run. 1t is this That
the lowest boughs all round the bottom
of a tree or bush he left longer than those
above 'them,s if only the, fraction of an inch,
and the rule holds good from bottom
boughs to the topmost ones, even of a
Wellingtonia. The reason for the rule is:
If the boughs or branches in any part of
the tree or bush are allowed to get longt r
than those below them, the longest will
throw off the drops when it rains, and
shade those from the sun; and when the
sun and rain are kept from an evergreen
bough, 1t soon languishes and dies by
inches. That this is the only reason why
laurels and fir trees and all the rest of
them, get naked below. People allow
the top branches to spread over the bottom
ones. Now any one who understands
that law, and acts on it, can never 20
wrong in managing hedge or tree.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
AUCTIONEERING!

THE undersigned, thankful for past ia
i vors, informs his friends and the pub
lie that he has renewed his Auctioneer's
License for the Cd Congressional District,
comprising the 9Th, 9th, 9TH, 9th, 10Th,
llth and 18th Election Districts of Bal
timore county and the whole of Hartford
county. He has also taken out License for
the 18th Congressional District of Penn
sylyania, comprising Y ork and other coun-
ties, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
pioneering of y ''A
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate, and the best of refer
ences given, if required, III ..,5.a.ot,
All communications addressed to WILL
LIAM B. JARRETT, Jarrettsville, JOHN
S. DALLAM. Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention. IA -
Persons desiring his services will please
give timely notice, SO that proper arrange
ments may be made.
Address, s. r. GILBERT,
= Black Horse p. O., Hartford Co., Md.
ie4-om ...t. -sa4..I ...... g.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
Making Flowers Double.

A young lady in Central New York,
wrote to the Club, saying, that some of
her balsam and aster plants produced flow
ers very double, while on other plants the
flowers were all single, and asking if the
club could tell her how to have all her
flowers double.
MIR. Pardee said: ''Mr. President, the
remedy for this difficulty is simple and eff
fectual. When plant produces flower
with single row Of petals, it must be in
exorably torn up by the roots and ,rampled
in the path. Balsams, pinks, as.ers and
all that class of plants are apt to have
seeds which will produce plants that will
bear single flowers; and if the pollen of
these is allowed to fructify the fiowers of
other plants, the whole bed will be hibrid-
lied, and the following year crop, Of in, in
ferior flowers will be produced. On the
other hand, if the plants that bear single
flowers are firmly sacrificed, the seed
will improve and frequently very fine and
curious flowers will be obtained"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
sHRxNURss ~svas's'-
BalsaRlic Cough. Syrup,

FOR COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP. -wHOoP-
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
SPLITTING BLOOD, PAIN AND WEAK
NESS OF THE BREAST, DIFFICULTY
OF. BREATHING, sc. = ss'. :
THIS is no new remedy. 1t has been Ar a.
IL used for number Of years in Mary Sae
land aud parts of Pennsylvania, aud has
wherever known, acquired an unprece- "a
dented reputation for curing the various
diseases for which it is recommended. = ~
So apparent is its usefulness, and SO re- your
markable has been its cures, that it is fast o.,
snperseding every other remedy for those
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon its
doingas mach forthem, and in many cases -
mole than any other remedy now before Chl'
the public. ~ M .arsa.
II is recommended and prescribed in the :.
practice of large number of the most in- y.
telligent and able physicians of Mary laud. l..
II is used and considered an indispensa-
BILE household remedy by a large portion l.i
of the frst-amilies of the State. No
tits used by all classes Of society, and
the universal opinion is that it is good
This Syrup is a purely Vegetable Compound.
1t is pleasant to take and never does inju- child
ry. But owing to its purifying qualities,
must do good under any circumstances.
Its effects are truly wonderful soothing,
calming and allaying the most violent need
coughs; purifying, strengthening and in
MIGRATING the whole system, calming and
soothing the nerves, aiding and facilita-
ting expectoration, and healing the die Of
DISEASED LUNGS,
Thus striking at the root of disease and
driving il from the system! b.
.l asla GROUP. E..
This disease is announced by difficulty Group
of breathing, shrill whistling or wheeling
hacking cough, and threatened suffocation
&c. lt mostly occurs in young children.
No child need die of Group if this Syrup
is properly. used, and used in time =. II
Mothers having croupy children should
watch the first show of disease, and always
keep this remedy at hand. this
For coughs after measles this Syrup is
most excellent. Experience has proven
that it is equalled by no other prepara-
ton; & - =. ..e.aa c.sl Syrup
The price of the remedy is such as to =
place 1t within the reach of all, the poor as
well as the rich, and every person should
have it. . is
Every person should have it in the
house Lisa true and faithful friend to
all who value health, and wish to SECURE
themselves against that most terrible dis used
ease, consumption. 1t will be found the
most useful as well as the cheapest fam-
ly medicine in the world. 1t has been
used for the last four years with success in
without a parallel. '''..
ties for SLID. ace. time.
Prepared by s. A. FoUTz, Westminster,
Nd.
For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
AarilfalIa:jr:.alI.
Planting Apple Orchards

We have been long under the impress
sion, brought TO us merely by observa-
,Ion, that as rule the trees in our apple
orchards are planted too distanhy apart.
Many farmers look upon the space usually
occupied by orchards as almost so much
waste. They say, we get SO little fruit
from the ground taken up by the trees,
and we cannot cultivate the orchards as
we should like from injury to the roots,
&C., so that we are forced, on the score Of
economy, to plant the trees wide apart.
An orchard should be All orchard only.
Except for grass, it should be left unculti-
waited, after the trees have reached say four
inches in diameter. We can see, nofrea-
son why good crop Of grasses should
not be continuously produced for quar-
ter or third Of century without disturb
ance. A top dressing Of manure once in
two or three years we know has produced
fine fields of grass, annually two crops
The trees have little or no influence upon
the crops of grass, indeed, if they possess
any, it is in aiiording heavier swath I'M
der the trees.
Hence, instead of setting ont young Or
chards thirty and thirty-ive feet apart, re-
duce the distance to about twenty-six feet
in the quincunx form, and if at any time
the trees should become little crowded,
prevent it by additional pruning. This is
our theory. ..r.,.
The leading purpose of the orchard
should be to get fruit; next the crop that
will do the least damage to the trees
This is grass. Grass, however, will not
only do no damage to the apple trees, but
the contrary. 1t keeps the soil moist and
OF a uniform protecting the
roots in winter against the severe effects
ofalternate thawing and freezing.
1t should also be remembered, in setting
out young orchards, to get the trees as
low branched as possible. They will
generally not grow so high, while the low
boughs will protect the trunk against the
intense rays Of the sun in the summer
months which are frequently very injuri-
GUS to the health and producliveness of
the trees.-Germantowm Telegraph r,-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
FoutZ's Mixture

rs safe and reliable remedy for the
The Il cure of Rheumatism, Painful Nervous
Affections, Sprains, Burns, Swellings, and
BEST all diseases requiring an external applica-
ton on Man. fa, \ ....
On Horses it will never fail to cure
Lini- Poll Evil, Fistula, old running Sores, or
Sweeny. Improperly applied. For Sprains,
ment Bruises, Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes,
Saddle or Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds,
for it is an infallible remedy. Try it. and be
convinced of its efficacy
MAN. --. RHEUMATISM.
- Persons afflicted with this disease, no
and matter of how long standing, can be
promptly and efectually cured by using
Beast this Mixture.
There is nothing in the world so sure or
so good to take away Corns, and Cure
now Frost Bites as this preparation. Try it
and satisfy yourselves. Price rs and so
in cents per bottle Prepared by s. A.
FoUTz, Westminster, Md.
Use. For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

& ToDIsTINGUIsH ARTIF1cIALLYCo1.
oRED WlNE.-M. Blume gives the fol-
lowing simple test:
"Saturate piece of bread crumb with
the WINE to be tested, and place it in a
plate full of water. If the wine is artif.
cially colored, the water very soon be-
comes colored, reddish violet; but if the
coloring matter is natural, the water, afle,
a quarter Or half an hour, is. but very lit
tle colored, and slight opalescence only
is perceptible. The test depends upon
the difficult solubility of real coloring mat.
tiers of win, in water free from tartaric
acid" ,eJsH ..srrr.t go, e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
Poudrette! P0udrette !!
TTHE LODI MANUFACTURING COMP

TTNHE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPA-
l. NY, tor the convenience of farmers and 9TH
ers, have established an agency in Baltimore for
the sale of their celebrated Poudrette.
The experience of thousands of customers for
the past "a years attest to the fact that it is the
cheapest manure in market, and superior to any
other for Tobacco, Corn, Potatoes and Garden
Truck.
increased the demand in Maryland and Dela-
ware, and last year ten times more was sold than
ever before.
A pamphlet, containing directions for use,
&c, may be had free, by addressing u letter or
applying to our Baltimore Agents, ~
,Ff,aaa.s BOWEN Il MERCER,
No. 3 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
Jaa?2-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
FOR RENT,

A BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
IL WRIGHT SHOP, with Dwelling
A good stand for business, and will be
rented together or separately, on mode
rate terms, to good tenant, Possession
given Immediately. Apply TO
JOS. E. BATEMAN,
Near ClermonsiNIilts, Hartford Co., Md
jana 49, ~ 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
Farm for Rent.

THE subscriber will Rent the Farm on
= which she now resides, situated in
Hartford county, OH the main road leading
from McCall's Ferry to Baltimore, and adj,
joining the lands of Joseph e. 'Bateman,
Merryman Street, and others. n m
gNFet MARY A. STREET.,
Ciermont Mills P. O., Hartford Co., Md.
mhIl-3t ttF.@
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25
FOUTZ'S
F0UTz'S
CELEBRATED HORSE & CATTLE
aa.a POWDERS.

- W. ~ ~@~S~v
THESE Powders have proved, after a
l. trial of several years, to he superior
to any preparation of the kind in use
The chief superiority of these Powders
arises from the fact that theysnre COM
poed of Medicines that have Laxative,
Tonic and Purifying properties. The Lax
,, alive elects crudities from the stomach and
intestines; the Tonic gives strength to
; the system of the horse, and the purifying
medicines contained in them cleanse the
blood and lay the foundation for healthy
and vigorous circulation. The use of
them improves the wind, strengthens the
appetite, and gives the horse fine smooth
and glossy skin-improving the appear
ance, vigor and spirit of this noble ami
NAL. g.. i
These Powders are not intended, as
most powders are, to bloat the animal, SO
as 10 give him the appearance of being fat
when not really so-but, to remove the
disease and promote his general health.
These Powders will strengthen the sto-
mach and intestines, cleanse them from
offensive matter and bring them to heal
thy state. They are sure prevention of
Lung Fever, and a certain remedy for all
1 diseases incident to the Horse, as CLAN
I. ders, Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder,
) Heaves, Slavering, Coughs, Fevers, Loss
4 of Appetite, and Vital Energy, &c. These
j Powders, If nsed two or three times
Q week during the winter and spring, your
Horse will never get the Lung Fever, Col
ic or Bolts. A few doses of the Powders
will remove the worst cough on any horse.
Were the owners of horses to feed few
of these Powders every year, they might |
save the lives of many valuable horses
Mich COWS.
The properties this powder possesses in
increasing the quantity of Milk in Cows,
gives it an importance and value which |
should place it in the hands of every per-
son keeping COW. In fattening cattle,
it gives them an appetite, loosens their
hide, and makes them thrive much faster.
HOGS.
/, In all diseases of Swine, as Coughs, u
GERS in the Lungs and Liver, &C., by put
ting from half paperto paper of these
Powders in barrel of swil, the above
diseases can be cured or entirely prevent
ed. By using these Powders the Hog
Cholera can be prevented. aa
Prepared by S. A. FoUTz, Westminster,
Nd.
For sale by All. GREENFIELD, cor
ner of Main street.and Port Deposit Ave
nue., Bel Air, Md. ~
Price rs cents per paper, or Eve papers
! for one dollar. move
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-03-25

DOR SALE.-A two-horse FAMILY
l. CARRIAGE; will be sold on mode
rate terms. Apply at the residence of
JOSEPH E. MAYNADIER,
. :. Near Fallston, Hartford Co., Md.
feb19-lm .,rJ