davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
Medical
A DIR. j. B. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS gai4si
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
NO. o Temple lSfreef

VNTHERE no can be consulted nr,v..a,, - Ia.
wv the utmost contdenSe BY The atctsd du at an
DR. H. addresses those who are snfFer;n, a, =
affection of private diseases, whether arising sIe
impure connection the terrible vice Of seifahna
Devoting his entire time to that particular brancS g.
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GrAp
RANTEEING CURE IN ALL CASES, whether Of lono
standing or recently contracted, entirely removins
the dregs Of disease from the system, and making
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention Of the afflicted to the
fact of his long standing and wellearned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his sin and sue
cess,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
Sanitary GOMMissiOn,

Il Office Of the q 8. Sanitary 0onamsssion.
- S23 Broadway. n. r.. Dec, 20, 1884.
LION. ISR 4 Ell WASHBURN, JR. Of Portland.
IL Maine, has consented to accept the duties OF
General Agent Of the Commission f,r Maine, and
is hereby appointed such agent by authority Of the
Commission. .--E7 ~
he win be ready to furnish advice to the friends
Of the Commissions work throughout the State.
All money contfiDuted IN Maine TOR the use Of the
persons designated by him. .az
J Hon. Mr.. Washburn Il the sole agent recognized
by the Commission for Maine y
j. POSTER JENKINS,
dec25d&wsf General Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
PLANO lDRYES !! PLANO FORTES.

\
HAVING received the Agency for the Pianos man
IL ufactured by the
NEW YORK PIANO FORTE co.,
A 394 Hudson Street, N. Y,
We would call the attention Of the public to the SUI
peTior quality Of these Instruments They are equal
- Selnways, sChickerings, or those Of any other
n2te4 manufactured IN this country or Europe.
Tie company being composed Of twenty Of the hast
wor6men Lat could be found in the first class a
fact5reJ In New York, principally in Steinway, man
uLactory, every part OF their Instruments Is done IN
the oest manner and this enables the company Is fur
nlsn ramos which, If equalled, be SURPASSED
III qaaty sad power Of tone, easiness of action and
be3u5y. Alst DIGS dia. tAA iets.fi $500 5isr rtfi
Judges Of Pianos and purchasers are requested 20
cal a. LIZ Middle St. Portland, Maine, any time DUR
lny We ua or evening" where two Pianos are for sale,
an Judge for themselves. 3af 'e7
A GOOD BARGAIN Is WARRANTED.
Il S1H UMAChEK ~ HOWE, sa s
Agents for New York Piano Forte Co.. se4 Hudson
Sues, n. Y. ,5 feb1bdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17

The following are the classes by their numbers re-
quired ct the respective navy yards:
KITTERY. s
Nos. l. 8, a. ., g, 4, Q, TO- II, 10, 10, II, Is, Is,
II, Is, IS, 20, 81, %, %, "a, 50.
CHARLESTOWN.
Nos \ q 9, 10, II, IL, IA, 10, IL, IS, 10,
20, ~, 20, %, "a, 35.
BROOKLYN.
10, 20, 81, "a, %, Is, Is, ID, 2s, %, ST. 81, 81 S.
PHILADELPHIA 8s
Nos. 9, 4, o, 6, 8, 10, IL, IL, IA, Is, IL, 10,
Is, 20, 20, %, "a, "a.
~ WASHINGTON.
Nos. 2, A, g. g, 4, 8, 8, TO- IL, 70, H. Is. IL. ao
NORFOLK.
Nos. I, 2, 9, 10, II, u, Is, IA, 1a. II,
ls, Is, 20, "a, q, %, %, q, 2S july, 1aw4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
Hotels.


4 Is now open for transient and permanent
ExN guests. 1t is located in one of the pleasant
EMklH est and most thriving villages in fhe{State
tsEd:H Parties wishing to visit the Mineral Springs
EEEa Sand Spring, Ice Cave, Basins, Screw Au-
ger Fails, and other places Of interest," VIII be sup
Piled with good teams at short notice.
~ A carriage viii be at the depot on the arrival
Of all passenger trains. II "
s. H. CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
July 6-d1w&eod3ws ca -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
And why everybody should use, and every
Druggist should sell them.

- ID . - ~ I
They will cure Coughs aud Colds.n 9sE
They viii cure Sore Throat.
Always cure Tickling in the Throat. Az
sure to prevent sleepess nights from Coughs
Will prevent the Asthma If taken early. Gla@
q Are good for a cold in the head. sHAal<
Often cure Bronchitis bff9ac ,eH 50
Are an effsctual remedy for Catarrh.
Aiwayscire Hoarseness te7s
viii relieve Dry Coagh Instantly.
All vocBlists should uss them
y Win always clear and strengthen the voice.
AllPubic speakers should use them.
More in guam ity for the money. s ,..f-s1l
The large boxes are the cheapest. 3 i-.s6S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
Railroads.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMNER 1aaAsesassr


SUMNER ARRANGsafENT
70 4CoMMENcE MONDAY, JUNE seth, 1866
Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk
Szas3iezesfg tation, for Lewiston and Auburn II
7.yl a "a. aud LIS P. o..
RErUREIEe Leave lewiston At 10 A. M ana
arrive in Portland at $50 A. Id. Leave Bangor q
Both these trains connect st Portland with trains for
Freight train leaves Portland At 8 A. H., ana re
turning Ia due 10 Portland at r nj. .3hfttf
Stages connect with trains at principal stations,
daily Tor most of the to~ns North aud East Of this
line. dg ii5s ~.
watsrvine. June %, 1856. juns2sli
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
OF Canada.
~ q UAMER ARRANGEMENT.
czzssazaE1 On and after Monday june 26th. ls65.
trains will run as follows k
Morning txEr IS train for South Paris Lew ston,
Gofhau Island Pond Msntr. al, and Qushec, at
Mai trsin Tor waterviie Bangor Gorhann, Island
Pond, Montreal and Queb,c at t.25P M
Both OF these t,ains conn Of at Montreal wi ex
press iains for toronto, Detroit. C'icago, ana AL
other places west.
| TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From From AsGs a. oasaSso' se'at s az = NJ
~ la ia assss i.iilgl g. |
| Return Tickets, at Reduced Pgices, will be issued
during the ruonler season from Porla d TO be bel
! Gorhsr,, Island Pc d, Montreal snd Quebec g
The Company are not responsible for baggage Il
any amount exceeding $50 in value, and that per
sonsl unless notice is given and paid for at the rat
Y 80 9. j. BRYDGRs, Managing Director
q. BAILEY, Superintendent
PortlaHd, Juoe 22ud. 1866 --dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
'sg j.. 3. ELLAR,
~ SHIPPING, FORWARDING,
And Commission Merchant,
70 Tower Building,
Liverpool, England.

The undersigned. for many years past resident
of this city, respectfully begs to infOrm his old
friends that having established himself at the above
neral commission business In shippipg snd for
warding merchandise TO all arts OF the American
Continent. and IN the sale of consien ntf Lun
Der and other produce, on which he viii make Gus
tomary advanc es. j. 3. MILLAR.
/. RFERENeEe---St. John Smith. Esq; A. s s. u.
Spring; H. WinsIow Co; John Lynch 4 Co.
May 12--d3m* 3 lit le MO l3 'iCr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17

zAx PORTLAND, July Q, 1866.
FT7HE RICHARDSON WHARF COMPANY. III
Il N. jose and Jonas III. Perley, ask permission to
bd wal and Ill and improve the flats BELONG
ing to tnefr premises situated the Southery tide of
RICHARDSON WHARF CO.,
.ais iyhsis4 JONAS H. PERLEY, :,
ts +AF e'A918I yen H. N. JOSE, 49, I.'f 20
To JACOB MCCLELLAN, s.. T. CORSER, AIe
lee q BERT WARWICK, Harbor COMMISSIONER
sil-iSfs 9A5 ~ - lif8 s.zt sAa1I
July 9TH.
Ordered, that notice be given Of the above appca-
ton By publication oil the same with this order there
u two of the daily newspapers printed In Portland
tor Gays before the time of hearing and that
Of Mo14ay, July 17ths on the premiess.
JASoB McLELLAN, Harbcr
49, ALsERT WARWICK, Commissioners.
y July It'd
Samuel B. jackson and Jonas H Pefley ask
Permission 70 build seq wan and III and improve
tina ag beonging TO their properties situated on the
Southerlg SIDE Of Commercial Street. y
$. b. JACKSON,
JONAS III. PERLEY.
To JACOB MCCLELLAN, s. 7. CORSER, Az
BEkT WARWICK, Harbor Commissioners.
July 7th, 1865.
Ordrs6, that notice Of the above application be
given b. publication Of the some with this order
tnereon, In two OF the daily newspaper printed in
Pordsad tor seven days before the time of hearing,
Ii tat hearing thereon be had at O'Clock in the
sleInoon OF MONDAY, the 18th dayof July, on the
JACOB MCCLELLAN, Harbor .h
osa ~ - ST.. OORSER, 5nF ! ~ 81-- ,.~-
ALBERT WARWICK, Commissioners.
sittf ca 5aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
city Of Portland.

Guy Or -PO2'tIN71d. \
NOTICE ia hereby given, that it Is the intention az
IN The City Council 70 lay out new Street or Pnb
i; Way f,r the use q the City, beginning at Henry
Ami tine Joint Standing Committee of the CITY
Council on laying out new Streets in pursuance Of
e. or Ier Of the City Council passed on the goth day
17Gi Jay Of July at hapast two O'Clock in the alter
noon, at Henry NJ. Brackets Landing, the place of
beginning and then and there proceed to view and
la1 out said new Street. AL persons interested viii
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Given under our hands this eighth day Of July A.
.. 1895. 7nd nog ftlsf 70 = Iifl5 's3l5S IT,
JACOB MCCLELLAN o,,.,,,... =.
g, f. FOSTER, commune Oh
e. PHINNEY, | -.
w. @. SOULE, laying ouI
]. BRADFORD,
1850. A. GIDDINGS. Ne" Sueets. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17

" MES VIII be received and paid for at the
IA Navy Yaru X ttery, Maine, In quantities OF
from II to 20 and upwards at the following scheduls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-17
Ship Knees Wanted l.

U. s. NAVY YARD, Eittery. Maine,
afa slftl fai.i9a9l May 8, 1885.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
Democratic Convention.

At the Democratic Convention held in
Prince Georges county, a series of reso-
buttons offered by Daniel Clark, Esq, were
unanimously adopted. Among them are
tho following:
ResolOed, That the great and para
mount issues of the day are the restoration
policy of the Southern States to their for.
mer positions in the Union, the question
of the right of the States to regulate the
elective franchise, including therein the
comforting Of this right upon the negroes
the maintenance of the rights of the
States and the Federal Government, so
as to avoid the consolidation in the re-
bound consequent upon the abandonment
OF secessloL-the ro-establishment of the
rights of the people upon the basis of ha-
beas corpus, free speech, free press, free
doctrine, the subordination of the military
to the civil authority, and the security Of
the citizens from arbitrary or illegal ar.
rest.
Resolce1, That in the plan of President
johnson for the speedy restoration of the
States lately in rebellion, to their old po-
sitions in the Union, by commencing the
work OF reorganization at the point Of SC.
cession, and confdipg it to those then re.
cognized as electors by the laws of the
respective States, leaving the question of
suffrage where the. Constitution places it,
to the future action of the several States,
we recognize enlightened craftsmanship,
sound political theory, and old fashioned,
tme-honored regard for the relations and
rights of the States and the Federal Gov.
ernment as established by the Coustitu.
ton; and that we pledge to the Pres-
dent, in this great work, our cordial and
energetic support.
ReSot0ed, That while much remains
for the President to do before the Govern
ment will be again administered upon the
principles of tbs Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was, slavery excepted, we
recognize the peculiar trials and Difficult.
ties which have beset the President from
the period of his installment in Office, and
we endorse his action in reducing the ar
my, in the granting Of pardons to our
Southern brethren, in sustaining General
Sharkey's course in Mississippi, in his
proclamations for reorganizing the State
Governments in the Southern States, in
releasing Messrs Stephens and others, in
the restoration # Southern property to
the family, in limiting and restraining
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
a GARD,
To the Loyal Voters of Hartford Comfy.

FELLOW CHizens From information received |
have every to believe that the division in The
Union Party. and the nomination Of another ticket
IN opposition to the ticket nominated at the regular
Union Convention has been brought about hy per-
sonal enmity entertained towards NE by Edwin H.
Webster Collector of the Port of Baltimore Now,
feow-citizens is the Union Party of Hartford coun-
ty TO be divided and broken up because Mr. Web.
ster thinks proper TO hold unkud feelings towards
me?
| will here state that no Union man has stood
frmer and done more for the political advancement
OF said Webster than myself-aot only myself, but
my w hole family. But, because | was independent
enough to differ with him in some OF his move
mens, Is that just cause for him to endeavOr to dis
solve the Union Party to which he owes all his po-
litical advancement | thank God that | am not
indebted to Mr.. Webster for my nomination for the
Office of Sheriff, but am indebted to the loyal vo-
tiers of Hartford county, who could not, either by
threats or promises, be induced to tOrsake me on
the day the Convention assembled to nominate the
Union candidates. | will here state that Mr. Web
ser was present. not only at the Convention but at
the primary meeting held on the 10th uItimo, and
used all his endeavors to defeat my nomination.
have, from the commencement of the Rebellion
in 1861, been Union man, and shall continue so
until death.
On the 18th of November next, the loyal voters of
this county will determine whether the Custom
House of Baltimare is to rule this county or not
call on the Union voters of this county to decide
whether they are independent of such influence or
not, and decide by their ballots whether the power
of office holders is 10 carry the election
CHAS. d. BOULDIN,
Union Nominee for Sheriff.
N. B.-Ths card was offered for puhlica ion to
the "Custom House Paper called the HyrjorE
Union, and refused by the proprietor an insertion
in said paper. C.D.B
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

the action of the Freedmen's Bureau in
the Southern States, and We commend
the spirit and liberal tone of his address
to the delegation of Southerners headed
by Mr.. Mcfarland as indicating on the
part of the President an earnest desire to
restore the Federal Government to the
exercise of its constitutional functions,
and the cultivation of spirit of concila-
ton and fraternity throughout the land,
which is the best guaranty that the sta
bility of our Government will hereafter
repose upon the affection and loyalty OF
the people, and as powerful aid and as.
sistant We express the hope that the Pres.
dent will soon find it consistent with the
high duties he owes the people of all sec,
tons to issue proclamation of general
amnesty.
ResolOed, That we oppose negro stuff
rage in Maryland, and declare that Con.
gress has no power to make its adoption
in the Southern States condition prece.
dent to their representatives. being admit.
to Congress.
Resoiced, That We oppose the Registry
Law passed at the last session of the
Legislature as unjust and arbitrary in
its provisions-that its longer continuance
upon the statute book is opposed to the
fundamental principles of republican gov.
eminent and we demand of our represen-
tatlves in the Legislature to do all in their
power to procure tsrepeal or modification
at the approaching session which we un-
derstand is to be called.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
A Historical Scrap for Radicals.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York World describes one of the
early scenes in the grand drama, which
it is to be hoped, is now at its close. He
says:
1t was during the session of Congress,
the winter preceding the Charleston Con-
vention, that grave Senator occupied the
attention of the Senate on the state of the
nation. His solemnity of manner, his
simplicity Of syle, his extreme views on
the subject of State rights, all proved the
sincerity of the speaker, and recalled to
memory the figure, voice and sentiments
of the dead Calhoun. The voice seemed
more like the emanation of spirit than
uttered convictions of the man who was
destined to be the leader of the great re-
bellion. A sort of awe spread over the SEN
ate chamber, and even Wade, and Sumner,
and Chandler listened with attention akin
to respect. Among the auditory there
was one who seemed more than the rest alb
sorbed in the scene before him. The SEN
ate adjourned, and Stanton FASTENED from
the Senate, chamber to Que OF the hotels of
Washington, and asked to be shown to the
room of the venerable Governor Medary,
of Ohio Scarcely had he entered when,
with a voice full Of passionate energy, he
exclaimed-"M cdary, have just heard
Davis, and by all the gods, he is the
greatest living statesman !! The South is
right and Davis must be the nominee of
the Charleston Convention and to secure
that end, you must come at once to Wash
ingtou, aud take charge of the Govern
ment organ.
Governor Medary suggested that there
were certain reasons why such an arrange
mcnt not be acceptable to Mr.. Buchan-
an, when Mr. Stanton replied 81 will
look to that, will be responsible for that
| will 60 at once to the White House, and
in two hours from now l will see you
again.
Medary waited. Stanton returned
but for reasons Unnecessary here to narrate,
the scheme failed. This was the opening
scene which preceded the rebellion, and
Edwin NJ. Stanton played the chief role
as the advocate of Southern rights, and
the special friend of Jefferson Davis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
From tie Philadelphia Age
Registration in Baltimore.

The following is the correct table of the
number of votes registered in each ward
as qualified to vote at succeeding elections,
to the exclusion of all Others of mature
age now residing in the city. BY com
parison with the number OF votes polled in
1860 it will be seen that the registration
law DISTINGUISHES more than two-thirds of
the citizens who are justly entitled to the
right of suffrage:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

THIS invention consists of Duplex Tor two)
| Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs ingeni-
ously braided tightly and firmly together edge
to edge, making the toughest most flexible, elias
tic and durable Spring ever used They seldom
bend or break, like the Single Springs, and con-
sequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
shape more than twice as long as any Single
Spring Skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort
and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in
all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Rail-
road Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Prom
enade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be fold
ed when in use to occupy II small place as easily
and conveniently as Silk or Muslin Dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort
and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies
they are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long as
the Single yarn covering which is used on all
Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom
rods in every Skirt are also Double Steel and
twice or double covered to prevent the covering
from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, or stone steps, &C., &C., which they are
constantly subjecl to when in use.
All are made of the new and elegant Corded
Tapes, and are the best quality in every part
giving TO the wearer the most graceful and per-
feet Shape possible, and are unquestionably the
lghtest most desirable, comfortable and econom.
ical Skirts ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY & CARY,
Proprietors of the Invention,
and Sole Manufacturers,
81 Chambers, and 70 Il 81 Reade streets,
New York.
IT,, O. So, oil -, Al: T,...
and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South Aan'" and
the West Indies.
&ss~ Jnquiretor the DupJ,& EL':..'l> l1' d.t-
ble) Spring Skirt.
uct27-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

The RADICALS BREEDING A BLACK
INsURRECTIoN.-The Scientific American
says that Colts pistol factory is running
twenty hours day in order to supply the
increased demand for revolyers, and adds
that the most of the orders come from
Southern negroes. The fact taken in con.
nectiou with the statement OF an Alabama
correspondent that large numbers of the
newest and most improved repeating rifles
are scattered among the negroes in differ
ent localities of the State, would indicate
that a negro instruction is in contempla-
ton Washington Union.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

LAND SALE.-Henry W. Archer, Trustee, sold
at public sale, on Tuesday, the Oath ult., IA farm
of 324a acres, to Joseph Edge, for $3.50 per
acre. a farm of I24a acres, to Bennett Hopkins,
for $4,000 per acre; and farm of lOl3 acres,
to J. G. Nelson, for $2l 90 per acre; wood lot
of % acres, TO John Hopkins for $2s per acre;
and a wood lot of 81 acres, to J. C. Nelson for
S43.5O per acre the Stafford Mill property to
Allen Il Symington, for Sls,7OO; and house
and lot, to Herman Stump, for $4OO.oO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27

63-The "Egis' has a more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business nen Of
Hartford than other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital" other obscene Lottery adver-
tsements will appear in columns at any price.
large number of subscribers hcr paper in ad
vance, and consequently just the class advertisers dc
sire TO reuch.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
directed 10 the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
oct27-2t
GRAND &9IgffS 6 q r g.
--AED-
~ e q VI n " Az.

TINE Ladies of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Protestant Churches in.
tend holding CONCERTS and FESTI-
VAL, unitedly,
On November LIST and I'd.
Doors open at a P. NJ, for the sale oil
REF RESHM NTS-lce Cream, Water
Ice, Cake, SC.
A handsome MEAT SUPPER, also
OYSTERS, will be served between the
hours of 5 and z p. NJ.
An eminent Professor will conduct the
Concerts, and promises they shall excel
all previous musical entertainments held
in this county.
DR.. Kerr one of the singers.
Further particulars next week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
Internal Revenue Decision.

TREABURY DEPARTMENT., I
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, October 10th, 1865.
archer II. Jarren, Esq, Bel dir, Nd:
SIR: reply to your letter Of the 10th inst,
that bill of sale of personal property, other
than ship or vessel, is held to be an agreement
and as such is subject to stamp duty of FIVE
cents. Very respectfully,
L. A. ROLLINS,
Deputy Commissioner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
ID T e I'D ,

On the 18th inst, Mt the residence of VIM.
Harkins, in Darlington, CLARENCE K, young
est son of John II. Harkins, aged months and
Ia days.
I'm llavre de Grace, in September, WILLIAM
M. EVANS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
THE MASON G. HAMLIN
G A B I N E IT ORG A N S

TORTY different styles adapted to sacred and
IL secular music, for $50 to 5000 each.-
TllIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS,
or other first premiums awarded them. Illus
trated Catalogues free. Address MASON Il
HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS,
New York. uct2O-lv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
To Correspondents,

All communications for publication must be accom-
pilicd with The real name of The author, no atten-
ton will be paid TO them The real name the author
will not b. published unless desired, hut we cannot
cNnsent to iGsert communications unless we know the
writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-27
T8 a % % K SO IA

In Bel Air, by the Rev. T. S. c. Smith, on the
18th inst, JOHN HOLLAND to r. VIRGINIA,
daughter of the late Capt. VIM. R. Bissell, all of
Hartford county.