davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
w AR
for tBe Glniolr.
Condensed War News.

NEw YoaK, March 4.-Tho steamer
Matanzas, from New Orleans 25th, via.
Havana 2sth, has arrived.
An accident occurred on the Monton-
zss Railroad, by which twenty-five per
sons were wounded, il is reported.
Matnmoras dates to the goth of Feb
ruary, are received, via Havana.
Cortinas keeps 1000 men employed,
protecting the highways, and destroying
highwoymon.
a largo number Of vessels, at Mata-
moros, are loading with c,tton, for Europe,
including several steamers. One Of the
latter took fire lately, and was destryed.
The French were expected to attack
that place. CortinOs would hold out to
the last.
The Juartz Minister Of the Treasury
was nt Brownsville.
Smallpox has declared itself, to an
alarming extent, at Brownsville.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

CAVE CRY, KENTUCKY, March I.-Thc
notorious guerrilla Richardson and sew
cral others were captured yesterday by u
scout sent out from the forces of Gener-
al IIobson, on the Cumberland River.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
"A AdministratOr,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator with Will annexed on
the Estate Of ions G. LLwis, deceased, late
Of Liberty township, Seneca county, OHIO.
Dated March 81, ls6i.
NICHOLAS ROSEN BERGER.
March 10, 1864. 2J-3t'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

CtrThe Springfield Republican asks
what military order is like lady cross
ing the street on a wet dayl
Dress up in front aud close up in the
rear.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

0'y- A Norfolk letter or tho 3d says
a Lieutenant and fifteen mrn of
the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry, while
on mn expedition, were captured by the
rcbcls in Dismal Swamp. Tho manocu-
vcrs of tho rebels mean something,
though they may be intended as lcints.--'
It is rot likely they will oltcmpta dash
ON Norfolk. Gen, Butler is fully prcpar-
ed and ready for any movement which
they may design.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Nem advertisements.
Wanted! (!

A Dwelling House suitable for a
small family without children within the
First or Second Wards of this ciy. Posses
sion wanted by the ist Of April. Address
w r.. CHAMBERLlN, Tifiin.
March 10, 1861. 23-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.

We do not blame Mr.. SHERMAN for cN.
planning his ugcncy,in tho circulation OF
the pamphlet he mentions, Gut this is
fully done in the second paragraph of his
letter. Here he should have stopped,
aud giving him credit for common mod
cs,y, we would have expected him to do
20. Not content with his owa vindicn.
ton, he saw fit to thrust upon the roun
try, what was not uccduG--nOt called
for.
No body desires to limit Mr. SHEnMAN'sI
choice, or in any way to circumscribc 1t
lut he should no, sciI' this ns w oppor'
tuniiy ,othruw himselr before the People
Of Ohio us the champion Of Mr.. CnAsr.
The people here need no congrcssion'
al instruction. Manilcstocs from that
body, have at all times an unscemly odor'
Members of shat body should learn this
The Pomrcy Circular, is an assault up
on Mr.. LINCOLN aud an appeal on behalf
Of Mr.. CHAsE, the paternity of which II
upmistakable. All intelligent readers in
Ohio know the brain that dictated Il, il
not the hand that wrote il.
The thoughts il brcDthcs oro familiar
70 Us. IT charges Nlr. LINCOLN with n
mauifess tendency towards compromise
and Temporary eNpedicnls Of policy dur.
ing his present term, which itNlicgos will
increase during n second to such an
extent, that the carso uf human hh'rty,
aud the dignity Of the nation will suffer,
This is broad chargc,ond Mr.. SnrRMAs
says he believes il. We opinc that lac
will hnd his constituents modcstly diilcr'
ing with him. We do not clam for Mr.,
IdNcoLN qualities Of mind fer organizing
aud governing higher than all other avail
able candidates, but we do claim for him
high toued, pure and uusc'iish patriot
ism, combined with integrity, great firm
ness aud practical good sense.
Add to these qualities the fact thrt the
great body or the people wants him as
their casddutc, aud we then ask itit !,
either fair or manly to send out under the
frank Of Senators grossly false imputa
iions Of compromises against him,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
SENATOR SHERMAN AND TIiE
PoMRoY CIRCULAR.

The following letter appeared in the
Cincinnati Gazette, of the 3rd inst:
To the Editor Of The Gazette:
The letter of your correspondent, ~. j.
NJ, in the Gdscfc of the 25th inst, en-
nhles me to state my agency in the dis.
trbution Of pamphlet headed cd"Thr next
Presidential Election"
A number of copies Of this pamphlet
were sent to my room, either by mistake,
or with the fraudulcn, design of securing
nv frank in Ignorance Of lis contcnts.-
They came folded and sealed in the usu.
nj way of speeches and other documents,
and were distributed by the clerk, on the
supposition that they wcgc quite a differ.
cut document.
Asto the pomroy circular, there is but
one assertion in II that do not believe
10 be true, and that is the first. ! have
no doubt but Mr.. Lincoln will be elected
II nominated. II this circular had been
openly published aud circulated as an np-
peal TO the people in behalf of Governor
Chase il would have been entirely Iusti-
Sable.
did not know Of ils existence until
published. do not believe in secret cir
tulors. As an open appeal 10 the iudg.
mcnt of the people, would not have hes.
i,ntcd to have frankcd and circulated it,
even though | do not approve Of all its
contents.
I prefer the nomination Of Governor
Chase TO that OF Mr.. Lincoln, as believe
Gov. Chase has more executive ability
than Mr.. lincoln, hut | nm entirely viii.
nr ~ abide the action OF the Union Con.
ucnbiun at Baltimore. Ii Mr.. Lincoln
should BE- nominated, ho will receive my
hearty support.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Cot. DAuLGEES NOT CArTuRTD.--Thc
report that Col Dahlgrcn has been cup-
turcd while with Kilpatrick's expedition,
is untrue. lIo was detached, when some
miles north of Redmond, on special
service, with u considerable force of cav
airy, and has not yet been heard FROM
His mission was 10 destroy the nqucducts
on James River canal that Stoncmon
attempted before tho battle of Chanccl-
lors,ilc aud railcd TO accomplish. Ills
friends say they have no fears for his
safety.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10
FRAME HOUSE, FRAME BARN

Frame Corn House, Wagonshed and Hog
House, aud plenty Of good water near the
house oud barn. There is also two excellen
DW0m0E2U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

or rnE Paris Press, inan article up
on the hmcrcan war, in which It arrives
at the conclusion aut the South is near
" ready to abaudon thn struggle, thus
speaks Of General Gran, Grant il
the American Mdsscna, the beloved child
of victory, who hus never met with re-
verse, hut who is as yigilant and indeia'
tigOblc as ii he hod no one to fear. Alone
he Is vbc To resist the three armies Of
the Confederation"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

Tns New BoNps,--lt moy positively
be stated that the new long bonds will
draw i've per cent. interest The first
issues will be ten-lorties, under last
years laws. but subsequent issucs will
probably be i've lortics, urdcr the law
sign,d.
or KlLrATEIcN's expedition agaiust
Richmond is practically a failure. Hc
encountered heavy opposition from the
Richmond Qualifications, but whether
from the regular gorrison OF Longs,reets
forces Is not known.
THg pRATr SusPESpED,--It is asoer'
tainad irom an official source that the
dran on the 10Th inst, is suspended
/ A subsequent day for commencing the
drsll will be announced in time TO make
the necessary preparations
\ o. THESE is later arrival from lli,'
toR Head, hut no news. General GIT
MORE had mol returned from Florida,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

OLA private letter from Vicksburg,
dated the 27,h, contains the following /;
" Tho nth Army Corrs arc back at
Jackson Miss, where, am told, they
will probably remain for the pr, scut.--
General Sherman, with his advance
guard, will soon be there. They have
utterly destroyed the entire Southern
Railroad, Not nail or sleeper remains
In nlncn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

TRE earnings of tho Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad for the year ending Dee,
sIst, 1868, foo, up Sl,577 ,s9s IS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

o. Grayo charges have been made by
Generals Doubleday and Sleklcs before
the Committee on the Conduct OF the
War, against Gen. Meade at Gettysburg.
They assert tha, he gave orders to retreat
seventeen miles, and but for Tho refusal
OF Sicklcs to obey aud the consequent
bringing ON Of u bat,lc, our army would
have fallen back 10 Baltimore.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-10

ONyllrNRy SHAW, u ro.onlistcd Con.
ncctiru, soldier on furlough, shot his wife
in Il tit OF jealousy, at Tlrifyillc, Conn,
a few nights since, and then blew ont
his own brains, The deed was witness.
cd by his little daughter, who says her
mother knelt down aud received the shot
as il there was an understanding between
herself oad husband that they should
both die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
sEE1MER's
Balsamic Cough Syrup,

FOR COUGHS, COLDS. GROUP, wHooP.
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
SPLITTING BLOOD, PAIN AND WEAK
NESS OF THE BREAST, DIFFICULTY
OF BREATHING, &C.
III HIS is no new remedy. II has been
Il used for number of years in Mary Save
laud and parts of Pennsy lvania, and has
wherever known, acquired an unprece-
denied 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
superseding every other remedy for those a..
diseases. The afflicted can rely upon its
doing as much for them, and in many cases
more than any other remedy now before Ch,l.
the public, dren.
1t is recommended and prescribed in the
practice of large number of the most in
telligent and able physicians of Maryland
1t is used and considered an indispensa-
BILE household remedy by large portion
of the first families of the State. No
1t is 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 iniu- child
ry, But owing to its purifying qualities, is
must do good under any circumstances.
Its effects are truly notwithstanding,
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 expectoralion, and healing the die Of
DISEASED LUNGS, CO..
Thus striking at the root of disease and
driving it from the system.
=. GROUP. f .. ..
This disease is announced by difficulty Group
of breathing, shrll whistling or wheeling,
hacking cough, and threatened suffocation
&c. 1t mostly occurs In young children.
No child need die of Group if this Syrup p.
is properly used and used in time - If
Mothers having croupy children should
watch the first show of disease, and always
keep this remedy at hand 20 his
For coughs after measles this Syrup is
most excellent. Experience has proven
that il is equaled by no other prepara-
ton. Syru
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. 10
Every person should have it in the
house. tbs true and faithful friend to
all who value health, and wish to secure
themselves against that most terrible dis used
ease, consumption. II will be found the
most useful as well as the cheapest fami-
y medicine in the world 1t has been ~,
used for the last four years with q success in
without parallel. .. ...r , n
Price 40 cents per bottle, or three bot a
ties for $l.lO. time.
Prepared by S. A Fourz Westminster,
Nd. +' ~
For sale by A. H. GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
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
sylvania, comprising y ork and other coun-
lies, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
pioneering of
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate, and the best of refer
ences given, if required. - .-..,
All communications addressed to VII
LIAM B. JARRETT, Jarrettsville, JOHN
S. DALLAM. Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention.
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.
fe4-3m '-.s.+ r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
How Deep should Drains be dug?

"a correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph says that this is question upon
which there always has been and perhaps
always will he difference of opinion
The depth required must depend on the
kind Of soil, for if the snil is hard one,
"n top Of u hard, gravely one, do not find
that there is much advantage in going far
into the hard pen. II, on the hand, the
sabsoil is loose and more easily dug, there
Is all advantage to- be derived from going
deeper. US ..r. ....
My rule is, to gauge the drains by their
distance, apart Let the depth be one
seventh of their distance asunder, il
will secure thorough drainage. " the
subsoil is hard, and the digging expensive,
then do not sink the drains so deep, but
place them closer together, but hold on 10
the above rule. ~. ... en-.
In many cases, especially where tile are
used, it will be more economical to sink
the drain one foot deeper, and by so doing
save one-seventh of the tile; but where
tile can lie cheaply procured this is not al
ways the case.
For a farm drain ! prefer them about
four feet deep, with mn opening, formed of
fiat stone, 10 the bottom, and covered with
small stone TO within twenty inches Of the
top; the latter are not necessary if those
forming the opening are covered with re-
versed sods.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
: lAgritnltaral.
Small US. Large Animals.

MIC. N. Bement, of Poughkeepsie,
New York, writes to the Stock Journal !:
A-"Of late years, since breeders began OF
calculate with more precision, small or
modeIate-sized animals have been gener-
ally preferred for the following reason !:
Small sized animals are more easily kept,
they thrive on shorter heritage, they COL
lect food where. larger animal could
hardly exist, and hence are more pro6ta-
ble.g The meat is finer grained, produces
richer gravy, has often superior favor,
aud is commonly more nicely marbled, or
veined with fat, especially when they have
been fed for two years. Large animals are
notso well calculated for general con-
sumption as the medium or moderate-sized,
particularly in hot weather {; large animals
poacli pastures more than small ones !;
they are not so active, require more rest,
collect their food with more labor, and
will only consume the nicer and more
delicate sorts of plants. Small cows of
the true dairy breeds give more milk pro-
portionally than large ones. Small cattle
may be fattened solely on grass OF even
moderate quality whereas the large re-
quire the richest pastures, or to be Stalled,
the expenses of which exhausts the profit
of the farmer. 1t is much easier to pro-
cure well-shaped and kindiy-feeding stock
ola small size than of large ont.
Small sized cattle may be kept By many
persons who cannot afford either to pur-
chase or to maintain large ones, and by
whom the loss. if any accident should hap
pen TO them, can be more easily borne
The small sized sell better for butch
er, from conviction that in proportion to
their respective dimensions, there Is a
greater superficies Of valuable parts in
small than large animal, will give more
money for two oxen OF one hundred and
fifty pounds per quarter, than for one of
three hundred pounds r..,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
Foutz's Mixture

- rs a 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.
On Horses it will never fail to cure
Linz Poll Evil, Fistula, old running Sores, or
O.. Sweeny. if properly applied. For Sprains
ment Bruises, Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes
Saddle or Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds
for 1t is an iufallble remedy. Try it, and be
convinced of its efficacy. 3
MAN. .r Z RHEUMATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease, no
and matter of how long standing, can be
promptly and effectually cured by using
Beast this Mixture. o.. -
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
"a and satisfy yourselves. Price rs and 30
in cents per bottle. Prepared by s. A..
FoUTz, Westminster, Md. 900
Use. For sale by A. Fl GREENFIELD, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

PRUNING AprLE TREEs.-Mr. L. G..
Brown, in the Boston Cultivator, saws
THAT spring, when the buds are swelling
and the sap in full flow, is very bad time.
Yet there are many who prune more or
less every spring" More apple trees are
destroyed by such injudicious pruning
than by all the canker worm and caterpil-
lars combined. Prune in June, when the
sap is comparatively at rest, or in Octo-
Der, soon after the fall of the leaf, and so
on for month or two. ,-,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

CRIB BIriNG.-Cause. Sameness of
food, and unhealthy stables or indiges-
Symptoms. Placing their upper incisors
against some support, and, with some eff
fort, emitting small portion of gas.
Treatment. Place lump of rock-salt in
the manger; ifthat is not successful, add
lump of chalk. Then damp the food
aud sprinkle magnesia upon il, and mingle
h handful Of ground oak bark with each
feed Of corn. Purify the ventilation of
the stables before these remedies are ap-
pied. 'sr" a uo H. 5tt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
CHURCHVILLE HOTEL.
g.

THE SUBSCRIBER. having taken this well
known establishment, long known as "HAs-
MAS HoTEL," is prepared to accommodate his
friends and the public.
THE ACCOMMODATION STAGE
Running between Ohurchvile and Aberdeen
leaves the Hotel daily Except Sundays) at Is
minutes before 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, returning,
leaves Aberdeen Immediately ON the arrival Of Of
the train. -
gy- On the last Saturday of each month. at
o'clock Pm, a'PUBLIO SALE will come OF,
at which all kinds of Stock, Carriages. Wagons
Farming Implements, &C., &C., will be offered.
fel2-y PHILIP DESWAN, Proprietor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
The Trotting Stallion
HEN RY CLAY!

A beautiful black, II hands high, seven
IL yearsold, will stand for the ensuing
season al the following places: ,.ak sri
On Tuesdays, at Mr.. JOHN s. Dali
LAM'S Hotel, Bel Air. a.. x. ai -.5.
On Wednesdays and Thursdays, at the
Hotel of Mr.. JOHN KNIGHT, Mill
Green. go 81! ':FsE2 81 -
Birthdays, at Captain DE SWANS,
Churchville. nla3 u s.taf ~ foa.
On Saturdays and Mondays at the resi-
dence of his owner. e,vs.-' rHEe
Being without reliable pedigree, the
owner has determined to stand him for
this season, commencing on LIST May and
ending LIST July, at the low rate Of
$40 FOR THE SEASON.,
With the privilege Of continuing the ser
vices of the horse. during the season, un-
I'll the mares prove with foal.
This horse is recommended to all par
ties desiring to improve the breed Of horses
in this county, and will, like his great
prototype, speak for himself with all who
will take the trouble to examine him.
Apply at the several stands, and at the
residence Of his owner (Wm. B. Norris
to CHAS. EICHELBERGER.
ap22-5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

CAs-TAR FOR Posrs.-This applica-
ton is far better than the 81 mode of
cha'ring, and is much more eas y applied.
Charring only affects the outsiue, admit
ting moisture into the interior and rotting
it. The tar, # applied hot,o well-season-
ed posts, entirely excludes moisture. S,
P. Wormley. of Michigan, states in The
Country Gentleman that, seven years ago,
he built a mile of board fence, placing the
posts for one minute in large kettle Of
hot gas-tar, so as to coat them six inches
above the surface. They now appear to
be as sound as when set. The posts OF
another fence, set about the same time,
without tarring, are about half decayed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

How TO Cure FELoN.-When one
Of these painful torrents appears ON the
hand, apply a piece of rennet soaked
in milk to the affected part, and renew the
application at brief intervals until relief is
found. The rennet may be obtained OF
any butcher. This article was first re-
commended bya skilful physician, now
deceased. Ithas been tried in many cases,
and has never failed to afford relief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
EAGLE HOTEL.
ga &C.

TINE subscriber has leased the above
Hotel, on Hiilem street, near the Bel
Air Market, Baltimore, lately occupied BY
MIR. Samuel Hanway, and is prepared to
accommodate his friends and tie public
generally. He hopes by strict attention
to the wants Of his guests, to give general
satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
-. ..f5 w. II, KELLY & CO., =,
janl .... Proprietms,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

EHUBARs DUMPLrN Gs.-Cut the rhu.
barb fine, and make it into dumplinggs, as
you would any other fruit. Eat it with
any sauce you may prefer, You may
peel the rhubarb or not; if you hare plen-
ty Of time tits better peeled
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27

STRAW BLEAcHING.-Straw hats aud
bonnets are bleached by putting them, pre-
vlously washed in pure water, into box
with burning sulphur; the fumes which
arise unite with the water on the bonnets
and the sulphurous acid thus formed
bleaches them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
FOR RENT.

A BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
II WRIGHT SHOT, 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
-,7cr ao Moi JOS. E. BATEMAN,
Near ClcrnoRt Mills, Hartford CO., Md
jan2s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-05-27
% Ayers

Pills.

Are you sick, feeble. and
complainingi Are you out
Of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
Observation-Disclosures symp-
toms are often the prelude
to serious illness. Some ut
of sickness 10 creeping upon
you, and should be averted
by a timely use of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out the disor-
dered humors purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in
health again. They stimu-
late the functions Of the