davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-08-25
DIR. ROBERT r. BOULDIN.

HAVING located in BEL AIR. and having had
IL the benefit ofsome hospital practice, respect
5Ess- Can be found at his fathers residence,
opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church ie2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-08-25
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
s Z LEG 1T
Boarding and Day School
For Young Ladies.
Mss BETTE B. NJ. HAMILTON, PnINcr

Mss BETTE B. NJ. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL.
FI'TIE location of this School, in the healthy
4 and pleasant village of Bel Air, Hartford
county, Nd, combines advantages of quiet and
retirement, in Il highly moral community, with
daily conveyances to the adjacent cities and VIII
lagos.
The scholastic year is divided into sessions OF
five months each. The first tenn commences
first Of February, the second lst September.
Every arrangement has been made to give this
School all the advantages of tirst-class Inst-
tute.
Thorough instruction will be given in the va
rious branches of useful Knowledge and scrupu-
Ions regard will be paid to improvement of the
morals and department of pupils.
Way-work, both Fruit and Flowers, Baskets
and Vases, including thorough knowledge of
the ait taught. Also, Bead Work, Embroidery
and Fancy Work, in all its varieties
REFERENCES:
Rev. J. II. D. Wingfeld, VIM. Galloway, ESQ.,,
4" VIM. a. White, Robert N. Hanna, "
7. S. c. Smith, VIM. H. Dallam, "
II. d. Farnandis, Esq, b. II. Hanson, "
Henry W. Archer, " Isaac Amos, "
Stevenson Archer, "
mhl7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-08-25

No subscription taken for less than year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-08-25
RATES or ADVERTISING.

RATES or ADVERTISING.
One square, eight lines or less,) three inser-
lions, $l.O0 Each subsequent insertion rs cts.
One square three months, $500; Six months,
$500; Twelve months $500.
Business cards of six lines or less SIS year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01
"a, MS OF REAL Esra
"a les OF REAL ESTATE.
(TREA' SALE
- VALUABLE LANDS, F4
lying IN ALLEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND,
comprising
GLADE LANDS, TIMBER, COAL
s# AND MINERAL LANDS
FIFTY SQUARE NILES.

Partwhereof win be reserved by the owner.
L. The Oakland Farm including Mount Oakland acres
. Lilo and IiOs each continuing 90 acres
All the above parcels are held in .eyeray and fee simple
The following held in fee simple but In com
Ss: sf ssss ne
. ssPsis
A 1s s%s:is !; &: fI:T y
fourth par. being - III acres
sSss fssssss ss ssiss Ss, Ss s ,ssi a sSs
a: ssd %isS ss Il. .s.s'
The are aad
free from incumbrances The object Of the owner in
cell. free from with the previous express!
sn q q
the money to convey to the respective purchasers
Il Is impraetcable in an describe SO many
% % any or o=
svs 70 say that he A FINEST Hss Y OF inner
and woodmen that tin no
oak Spanish oak ~ maple aST mHn sh
which predOmnatss in portion q the tract and the lofty
SsE ra ss Sh RS sss L mother
Of great Is sd has eeen
former years the Indians procured heavy
% e g es s s e pe pa
far from Frostburg miles south Of the Penn
existing wafer
70 pns ss Tas pss
TSssa IN Hy # IL Fsff ssve IF MAN.
The hs all ns s s ais w s
south Of the Pennsylvania line and In region
eGal s. isRsssf
Nc aaS @ Ro WAN. cE9T
here Maryland and they all very desirable
for cattle and sheep they are desirable great
coal pndsrss some Of v the tracts The
lies about miles souhery Of oakland 4 Is really very
sRsy also
'eHS Ss r. On KINDNESS . very desirable
property superior glade land very rich wen waered,
%r with hssy timber and T R snasga with a
this " three
hsa Sess Secy on the rroa and there
Spring also on this tract close 10 the road.
AMP Se sd M
They are both waered with never failing
river W. s.oSsa part
for grazing on large
where found Winter be raised and
sajoin and lie few miles noriisry from Oakland The
nnS oao s Ss n
both tracts and both undcrlaid with Bituminous coal
nc STONY R}DGE rough butts valuable for its timber
and coal.
"wHITE OAK POINT H. well timbercd fertile. and II IL
supposed, undertake with coal.
The "OAKLAND FARM" is divided into parts by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad About 100 including
Mount oakland and the bed Of the Little Yoaghagsny lie
the railroad partly fine glade land and the
elevated present beautiful sites for building lime
springs Of The purest water There no spot between Bal
fractions residences There is spring which
issues from the earth through hundred openings In bub
Of Ice water There comfortable Dwelling ON the place
and fine young orchard.
The sale II necessary win be continued from day day
In the meantime the trustees win receive offers for the
purchase private sale Of the whole part OF
the property.
Tie OF sale onethird Of the purchase money
paid cash. and the residue in six and twelve months
with interest from the day OF SALE satisfactorily secured At
the option OF the the purchase
be paid Ia cash. TIL. 8. ALEXANDER
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM A. FISHER.
Rw BENNETT Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
A CANADIAN OIL REGION,
n BOUTWELL,, CANADA WEST
PUBLIC SALE OF ABOUT 100 ACRES
FNN CHOICE OIL LAHDa kf3
WITH OIL WELLS.

THE boutwell, LAND AND PETROLEUM COMPANY,
called the "Scotch Company owning the tow
OF Boutwell, and six thousand Of land around It. :.
offer SALE by auction, thousand Eve hundred III
choicest territory with the Of attractr res
operators 70 the fuller development Of this impo On
region: 49,, ~"s ON
.Boston Lick "Coiyile" 'svictora and eper', or
yielding in the district They embr The other
known "Chambers' and Thames yielding e the well
ers which being put down. They e,n also 9th.
miles the railway station town OF Bo within two
on the river Thames and the Longwood and front
prise lots b. a. Is. rirer range lots r1 rney COM
L. 3 Longwood road range, and lot IL = ~ H.
sion, all IN the township OF Zone coup c ,ch'n cohceS-
chine and shops and ana nas hotels ma
plying the of OPERATORS csnsenonces ior sup
the Great OF Canada RAJ rs apncipai station on
tro Niagara Falls and Ssy winch runs from De-
from fourteen nnco On twentyIour hours
trains twice each way daily s 'fo1 oncaso w oxPress
The lands VII be put up q sale IN lots Of from 70 %
acaes s s1au ~ y, nsr cent arprovded
h - pr o s NE required on purchase 80
III of i9L na srd the balance in four quarter
er cant American gve. fnt each. For the deposit OF 70
Ronds 70 an aeoafe alsn first class State railway
stead IF cash mil orrt win be taken security
viii render Il nnnes buyers have time 70 convert This
purchase. ~a'a1"a1 A"A.0 oA~A ~As'A ',sS "~'~AAAy
so TSs iSs x' <sace at boutwell,, THURSDAY
,n,.na,n A. EnE9EN O'CLOCK, FORENOON
Al frt invited TO inspect the lands.
a., az rpgrtcuars be had, and plans Of thu proper
bdsded for sale, be seen at the oce OF the
q. JOHN WALKER, General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRtAGE-CoN.
n tanning nearly 800 pages and $50 nne plates and en-
cravings Of the anatomy OF the human organs state
OF health and disease with treatise early
porable consequences upon the mind aud body with tbs
authors plan OF reamenthc only rational and successful
mode Of cure shown BY the report Of eases tested
truthful adviser the married and those contemplating
marriage who would know their physical condition Sent
free OF postage 10 address receipt Of 2 IN stmps
postal currency. Address Dr. La CroH II Maiden
ALBANY. N y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

A GENTLEMAN, AGED 20 STRANGER HERE), OF
"A edgc.o position and nd
good looking lady OF means Object, matr'mony Address
IN confidence u. Y. H., station d, Bible House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, THrRTY.s1x YEARS OF
N age desires to meet with young lady or WIDOW OF r.
hnement not twenty-five years old Win y rrss
marnony All unicaons viii be treated WIN respec,
and considered CONFIDENTIAL THIS advertisement is lnserea
IN all sincerity Address for one week T. ~ A. oox Nov
Post Office. New York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL,
n and Winter Paris Millinery Of the latest styles and
shapes Also Jockey and Riding Hats In variety now
ready at W. SIMMONS, 637 Broadway.
HfME. RALLlNGs als CANAL STREET RESPECT
I fully informs her customers that winter opening
win take place Thursday Nov. when she will have
exhibition elegant styles Of French and Round
Hats
MADAM HARRIS BEGs TO INFORM HER NUMER.
Nl customers that she will open on Monday large
assortment Of Bonnes and Round Hata The Three
Cornercd white Felt 10 all sizes No. Brevoor place,
Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

T1OR sALE-PROPERTY ON BROADWAY BROOME,
T. Canal, Worth. West Broadway, Franklin Church,
Maiden lane and Lispenad streets Corners good
investments. w. p. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-01

a " EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN,-vALUABLE AND
IA unusually early and productive Farm OF 30 con-
~tanI OF upland meadow and timber well ayportoned,
with elegant mansion forty feet square, with wide plazzs
parlors drawing de- finished In modern styIe the
whole house epete with every and built With
farm and outbuidings we'll built and in good
pair The stock horses cattle &C. with heavy of hay
potatoes oats, &c and great variety Of approved
viii be sold II desired The grounds commanding magni
views the surrounding country beautifully laid
well stocked with the choicest varieties of fruits
grapes &c This property 10 situated in New Jersey ~ miles
from New York city and within minutes walk Of
railroad depot An opportunity here afforded
bargain the property Is worth at least $2S00
is going Europe. Apply to J. G. HUSZAK 42ls Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRCTIOT-PRICEs.

| The great and terrible Civil War Just closed
! has left us many monuments OF 1t, existence
! beside is wrecks and ruins. For three years,
it reversed the natural law of civilized socicty
which makes Production outrun Consumption,
and thus give, 70 buyers at least an equal voice
with sellers in fixing prices. We have % long
been burning, wa ting, devastating, that nearly
all oyer.tocks Of products have been used up,
and all the reccssarleS and comforts Of lie are
to.day in short supply and eager demand. All
treat war;, if protractod, have had kindred
effect. Bat our Currency Expansion has de-
cidcdly exaggerated, if not the essential, at
least tie apparent, cost OF nearly everything
that money will buy. Our dollar is a Fictitious
dollar. equal 20 Two or three British shillings,
instead Of the four shillipgs Two pence OF there
about, which il should balance. Food, Fuel,
Clothing-dear enough in reality-thps "em TO
be forty 10 fifty per cent. dearcr than they aetu-
ally are.
We are among those who wish and lebortO get
back 10 terra .frma at the earliest day. And we
believe that day need not be distant. So long
as the Government was spending One Thousand
Millions per annum on an income Of Two TO
Three Hundred Millions, we knew that il was
practicable neither TO maintain nor TO resume
Specie Payments; but, now thai its current in
come from taxes exceeds its total Outeoes,
we believe it may bring about Resumption at a
very early day. And-since Truth is better
than Talsehood-we hold that it should not
allow the LEGAL dollar to ganse in value below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
MARK THEN.

We believe that all that il necessary to Sc
cure the return Of capable and honest men to
the LEGISLATURE from tho rural districts is To
inform the people Of the acts and official con.
duet of those who represent them. Too often,
Legislators conceal carefully from their con.
stituents their record on important public ques-
tons, or cndeayor TO excuse their votes by
Specious arguments. We wish it were required
of every member Of the Legislature, when he
r.turns home at the close of the session, to give
a written account of his stewardship, and to
publish in the district paper his vote, and the
reasons therefor, on every important question.
In this way, the people would learn the course
Of Legislation, and correctly estimate the charac.
ter of their representatives.
In the absence of this custom. we propose to
give the Republican voters of the State the
record and the absence Of record OF their repre-
scntatiyes, on one of the most important meas.
IRE. before the last Legislature. We refer to
the New-York Health Bill. We believe there
were no two opinions rs to the necessity Of that
measure, nor as to It's adaptation to the wants
Of Ncw-York. The highest legal and medical
te tinony united in the declaration that the
provisions OF the bill would adequately meet
every sanitary exigency of the city. We have
the best evidence that it would have relieved
New-York of its ieyer-ncsts, its lnall-po,
habitats, is dcns of disease and DEATH and
what is of great moment to the country
would have prevented tho spread o
our pc,tilcnces to the country. If the system
Of sanitary surveillance which it would have in
augurated had been in operation during the pas
season, the unhealthy quarters of the city woul'
have been 80 improved that cholera, now ap
uroacling with sure aud steady step, woal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER %, 1865

have found no foOthold in our city, and. if not
in New-York, certainly not in the country
towns. The bill was warmly Endorsed and sup
ported by every prominent citizen, b. associa-
tionS, and by whole church organizations of the
city. 1t had but one opponent, viz, the City
Inspector, from whom it took some patronage.
The bill passed the Senate almost unani.
mously, but failed in the Assembly, though
made a caucus measure through the detection
Of Republican members from the country. Now
we ask the people of these several districts Of
the State to require Of these delinquent repre-
sentatveS to give reasons for their votes, OF for
their absence, on this bill, before they accept
them as candidates. .
The following members voted in the negative:
WILLIAM p. ANGEL, LIST district, Cattaraugus County.
HORACE BIMIs, 3rd district. Steuben County.
MARTIN CBOwRLI- Cd district, Chatauqua County
EDWARD EDwARDS. % district Saratoga County.
JAMES ". KENDALL, Franklin County.
EDO. MEBssREAU, Eroome County
LEWIS PAISrLR. "a district Jefferson County
LORENZO R0L +. I'd dislict, Oneida COunty.
LoRENZo WEBER Schuyler County.
Iutal-q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23


We publish in another column statement
made by Mr.. Geo. l.. Steans of Boston, Of
recent conversation between himself and freSi'
dent johnson. The document is Interesting
and important, particularly as it relates to the
question Of Universal Suffrage. That the fresi-
dent conceives it to be his Official du'y MOI 70
interfere with the question Of Suffrage IN
the States is well understood, though
by no means universally accepted as
sound policy. A very large class believe
that he has unite as much right to declare mat
suffrage shall be given TO the freed blacks as he
has that freedom shall be bestowed upon them
But. waving this point, the President makes
the naDortant admission that, as citizen OF
Tennessee. he should "try to Introduce negro
suffrage gradually" He would first give it to
those who had served in the army; and this as
it would be done because they had served as sol
dicrs. we presume no would bestOw immedl-
atelv while they are all alive to receive Ii.
Next he would accord it to those who could
read and write. If a man who can read and
write is TO be presumed Us fitted. Iof thht
reason, TO exercise the elective franchise, he IS
OF course, quite as worthy of it this ycaras next
or the year after. The gradual process would
come into play in presenting the privilege
of voting as an inducement to the ignorant 10
acquire the rudiments Of education. But hnally
he would give it to all, whether they had inc
two first qualifications Or not provided they
owned $500 or $3.50 worth of property His
objection then, is not to negro suffrage, but to
giving 10 all negroes the right TO vote aon. HIS
fear is that that would breed q war OF
races; but he, nevertheless, Is IN favor
of making a beginning, and one when
would gradually bestow the franchise upon
all the colored freemen who should earn 1t
by the acquisition of knowledge or property.
Should Southern statesmen adopt this policy,
by which Mr.. johnson avows he should be gov
erned as a citizen of Tennessee, We should get
nd of the most troublesome question in the way
of reconstruction, and reconcile the moderate
men of both sexes As President johnson knew
this conversation was to be made public and
certified to its correctness, it will probably
modify the new-found enthusiasm of the Demo
cratic party for the Administration, though ju'
dcious men, who are anxious to get nd OF all
disturbing questions and sec the country at
peace, will rejoice that Mr.. johnson is willing
TO nse even his indirect and unofficial influence
that Justice may be done TO the blacks Of the
South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

Sfcose slate OF much beauty and value being consd
cred. for whetstoDes and homes almost nneqnaled. .
Surface quartz IRON these veins has been aSayed AZ
The mint IN Philadelphia. AID by Prof. Kent oil New
York and pronounced in both INSTANCES TO average
over $50 of gold to the tun
N these veins increase in richness as they descend
"a Is almost invariably the in Idaho aud CaOrn IL
it reasonable suppose that they will soon yield
profit OF $50 or SEQ to the tun.
Tie Weld Of the quartz rock the Pacific coast
varies rou 81 to $3.50 ror tun bu. the best paying
mines average less than 50 per tun.
The lowest ayerae" yicd that can be worked 70
profit in that new couLiry (where WOOD, PROVISIONS
nd machinery oil command fabulous prices) is 50 per
tun-WhicA Is The case Of the Josephine mine on tho
Ainriposa claim, lately owned by john Z. Fremont.
The land Ia the vicinity Of Nermlllion Lake IL heav,
liz wooded fuel can BE- had for the mere cutting and
the South VermiOn River offers water power about
bali mile above tie lake, oil great beauty ana oil I'm
nense power
yeyed and can for the present only be secured by scrp
,ghich has had the effect of raising Chippewa from 50
ceuts to 81 and Sioux from 81 80 TO sl2 per acre.
Assuming this intelligence to be substantial
" true, we respectfully adyiscthepeopie OF Min
nesota and Wisconsin not to rush to the new
Dorado. Winters are cold and long at Yer
million Lake; SHOWS are far deeper there than
in Southern Minnesota; roads are unknown;
game is not abundant, and there Is little else
III all lndl TtIlOu lIdl uuAlail D'AIS' '"N Wv
1t will be q great misfortune to Minnesota
if her people should hastily leave their
farms, their mills, their workshops, in eager
quest of gold; but, if the great mass OF them
stay quietly at home, and let those 60 prospect
ing who won't work or can't thrive atrcgular IN
dustry, this discovery will prove great blessing
to their State 1t is destined soon to give them
a vast and eager Home Market, making their
Grain worth as much in Minnesota as in New
York. Let them leave getting gold out OF Iron
Pyrites' {" fools gold y to those who under
stand the process, which used to be very
difficult and costly, but I've believe) has
been materially simplifed and cheapened by
recent discoveries and inventions. That "im-
mense quantities Of the glittering substance
exist in the Northeastern quarter of their state,
we have no doubt; but its profitable extraction
will require years of preparation and heavy eS-
penditurc for roads, machinery, &C., &c. Those
who stand back little will be apt TO see as
we'll a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23

You New.Jersey holders of the Seven Thirty
$50 and 900 Notes, will you give power to tLs
party of Reputation? The Democratic Con-
vention in your State, under the lead of Jack
Rodgers, took a pledge TO tax the income derived
from the United States War Bonds BY nv act to
be passed by your merit Legisiatne' Runyon is
bound by this pledge, and committed to Null
iication and Reputation. 1t would be quite as
safe for you to elect JEFF Davis Governor Of
New-Jersey, and his old Mississippi Repudiat-
ing Legislature your lawmakers, as TO elect
Runyon and the Legislative candidates of the
party that put him in nomination. Rush TO the
polls, and smash these Serpents of Reputation
in the egg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-23
The Cnse Of Martin Grover.

To RE Editor Of The " T. F'itre
SIR: In view of Judge Growers letter TO you,
let me state to you few facts. The article to whcA
be refers having appeared in paper here. was pub
lshed IN The AHgtlco reporter for years BIZ Growers
organ II remained his organ til 1861 when No longer
feeling On interest in the success of Repabea1sD. and
strongly incDing to COpperheadism. be coEseatcd 70
its sale; since which time II has been true and
reliably Radical paper. but never before Mr. Grover
saws he has paid money and made speeches in aid OF re-
cruting tor the Union armies. am informed that on
one OCCASION few dollars grudgngiy paid BY
him for patriotic purposes. lie has, however been .
constant gruuber in respect TO his taxes; and IL no
has made speoenes FOR the Union OF Alegany lave
neither heard them nor heard n them.
Ihaye no doubt your statement that he had growIsd
on account Of the reduction Of his salary by the opera
tiors of the Legal Tender act is strictly true mover
heard him say anything on this point myself bui hs
neighbors in Angelica unite in declaring that Tins has
been common with him. He has score OF tiGes Doss
scaudelously abused men who rendered him greenoas
IN payment of mortgages and interest on Others
lam willing TO qualify Notwithstanding his denial
that he has more than used the following &c
equivalent language to me-
40, well, Cole you and can never agree. You are
an Abolitioust. am only Free Soiler. don't care
damn for niggers any how and go in for their aoo'
ton Could have ny way. would abats sl niggen
as q nuisance AS TO free niggers they are not to %
tolerated in country OF white men. Slavery Is a.
wrong; but If niggers are TO live among Waite nsn.
they should be Slaves
lie has, time after time. denounced President LA-
coins Emancipation policy as tbs ruin OF the Uh'oo
cause. and the utter ruiG Of the South especially.
In short Judge Grover is known ANA read OF all mes
here as so moan and intense Coppcrhesd that e''a
some Democrats swear they viii not vote for him
Yours truly. A. ~ CoI~
gsllsr,n.. all,gaHy Co.. " T.. Oct IS. lists.