davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-27

QUERY What has become of our cor.
respondent, who signs himself Walla Wal,
la Farmer?" Is he too busy harvesting to
write for the papers? His communications
heretofore have attracted considerable atten-
ton, and have been widely copied. Let us
hope that our Farmer" friend has not
thrown aside his pen entirely. The Valley
Fair, and many other questions of interest to
farmers, can Ue aided by discussion, and we
trust that those who, from experience, are
qualified to speak intelligenty upon these
questions will favor us with their views.
Short communications, having reference to
the wants or interests Of the Valley, will al
ways be acceptable.
, 1866-07-27

MONTANA NEws.-Thc Helena Radiator, O'%
Both ult., has tn, following items:
rumor has reached nur cars that the 'siS'
er Marian had ran on suag aud sunk 'on'
where near Fit. Sully. Ii this b. true, 1t WuA
rather bard with the firm of the proposed ut-
paper, the Gdzs,e, as their receipts show aml'
ping of She printing material on that boat. d.
we believe there i no reliance to be PLACED
1t, as rumors are in most instances t'IsI!1
and similar rumor reached MS few weeks 80
No boat had arrived at B.nton since the l'a
inst.
Eat four thousand sacks Of -four have O'''
shipped up the Missouri river this season n''
far, two Thousand of which was tor Fort brn"-
apd the balance is to be brought to this place
Rather a small shipment in comparison to VnN
was brought up last season. This will IsnI
make Salt Lake flour a demand in the mifA'
before the year is past.
1t is astonishing to see what m amount
freight is daily pouring into town. The .Irsts
are sometimes rendered impossible by teE..'
teams. Upwards of thirty trains have arrive
during the week. -
The grasshoppers seem to be making gelH.
raid this season. In Gallntin valley, Jehsl'g.
Prickly Pear, Bitter Root, Jocko, Missoula' h'-'
gate and the Deer lodge, this ravage ii 'sl"'S
severely ON tbecrUps.
, 1866-07-27

WoN'T RATIFY lit is stated that Gov
Swami, of Maryland, and Governor Morton,
of IOdiana, will not call extra sessions of the
Legislatures of those States to ratify the
constitutional amendments. Delaware, Mary.
land and Keorucky, as also the eleven States
States now excluded from representation in
Congress, are quite sure to reject the amend,
meuts. From all which it seems that the
radicals are litely to have gUod time before
they succeed in Incorporating their peculiar
views into the constitution.
, 1866-07-27

RoBBING THE TREAsURY.-ws see it
sisted that the Senate has agreed to appro.
pr ate SlOO,OC9 toward opening road from
White Bluffs to Helena. The proposition is
neither more nor less thSn 4 deliberate at
tempt to rob the treasury for the benefit Of
one or two town site operators. One.third
the money, judiciOusly expended, would open
the Mullan road, and place the Columbia
River Valley in direct communication With
the BlackfOOt country, thereby greatly sub
serving the interests of commerce. We shall
look with some interest 10 see whether our
Delegate in Congress permits the coDsumma.
ton Of this sWindle.
, 1866-07-27

STRENGTHEN TIE SYSTEM. The hest me-, ::
of impartng vicur To the broken down frame II
shattered constitution. which has yet been i ~,
or discovered. i, preferred to tire feeble Of OO'n
and all ages in
DR.. HOsTETTERS STOMACH BITIbe>
Debility, from whatever rs1Se arising, may y ~,
strength. in whatever manner i nav nav r,rbl
wasted. may be restored by the use Of this n
and hellthul invigOrant. For indigestion ~ "a.
its painful effects, bodily and mental, they are
tive rpecidc.- Sold Dy all Druggists and 0'''
everywhere, and. III, .
Portland, Ores''
, 1866-07-27

LATEST NEWS FROM THE INDIAN WAR. Mr..
John Ward, in from 0wyhee yesterday morning,
says tnat the Indians on their retreat, made of
In the direction of Stein mountain, or the head
waters Of Malheur river. their well known strong
IoIu Inc VW!hee Volunteers, under Colonel
SenninRs, we're following them up and harrasss
.g tnelr rear with good deal of effect On ar
riVing IN the vicinity of Stein mountain the Vol
unteer Company from Mormon Basin, under com,
mand OF Captain Walker, one hundred aud ten
strong, met the Indians face to face Between
the two companies they got the Indians sur
rounded, with fair prospect of giving them
severe Furnishing. 1t is to be hoped that under
any circumstances the Volunteers will be able to
capture the larger PORTION Of the Indians horses
and supplies. An that the Volunteers need TO
carry on the war so well begun, is plenty of
provisions, horses and ammunition. If the Gov
eminent would furnish the Volunteers that
might be put into the field with Necessary mean.
they would effectually clean out all the Indians
between California aud Oregon in three months
campaign u.-BOise Statesman, Jrly 2lst.
, 1866-07-27

sEvERE Crr.-The subject Of mines and
mining being up for consideration in the U. s.
Senate, Mr.. Williams, Of Oregon, thought it a
good opportunity to show of, and accordingly
proceeded to unburthsn himself Of a speech
"iuli Of sound and fury siguifying nothing. -
After he had concluded, COnnsss, of CAlifornis,
ls' the wind out Of oregOu's great man, BY
simply remArking that ait bad been apparent
throughout the Senator's speech that be did
not know what be was talking about" II
there were auy oregouia6s present in the Sem
ate a. the time, we doubt not they hung their
heads in shame
, 1866-07-27

FARMERS have been UNUSUALLY busy during
the past week, harvesting their wheat aud bar
ley crops. The fears entertained by some that
the wheat crop would be injured by rust, in
consequence Of the long continued wet weather
during the Spring months, have proved ground
less. We are informed that there is no rust
whatever, and that the straw of the wheat, bar
ley, erc., is bright and yellow. 1t is safe now
TO Saytbat the wheat yield in the valley this
season will be almost doublethat Of last.
, 1866-07-27

To DELINoUENTs.-Iu looking over our
books, we find the names Ofa number of per-
sons who are in arrears for advertising, job
work, &c. Parties thus indebted are reques>
ted to make immediate payment. Those who
disregard this notice will find their names on
the " delinquent list" which we propose 70
pub lish at an early day.
, 1866-07-27

The Traveller thinks monument
should be erected to Preston King, with an
inscription setting forth that he was the
only man that ever preferred death to Office
holding.
, 1866-07-27

SECRETARY SEWARD has written letter
IN which he fully endorses the proposed MAJ
tional Convention, to be held in Philadelphia
IN the month of August.
, 1866-07-27

THE rich depend on the poor, as We" sn,,
the poor on the rich. The world IS Ou' 'a
mere magnificent building all the s.0 " =,
gradually cemented together. There y :
one who subsists by himself alone. y
, 1866-07-27

"THERE are two ways Of being rich, /" says
a French writer: "Raise your revenue to
the level of your desires or lower your de.
Sires to the level Of your revenue. You have
no horses; Keep dog.'
, 1866-07-27

JUsr so.-An irrevsrent clss says; that
negro suffrage is the object of the radicals
morning and evening prayers.
, 1866-07-27

DEAD. The Albany DemOcrot, sfsSs a
temporary revival, has again suspended.
, 1866-07-27

WHITTIER ARE We DRIFTISG.-Wendell Phil
lips is by all odds the master spirit of the fac
tion that now rules in Congress, and it is FROM
his teachings that the Summers and Stevenses
draw their inspiration. From his position as
the great radical chief he euunciates the policy
which governs all the lesser lights of his fac
tion, and hence his declarations possess an inn
portance not to be attributed to the moulhings
of the ordinary fanatic. 10 q recent address be-
fore an anti-slavery meeting in New York, after
daaouncing the President and Cabinet in the
choicest billingsgate of which he (Phillips) is
such perfect master, he proceeded to state the
demands of the radicals in behalf of the emanci-
pated negroes. According to the Prophet Phil.
lips, they are
First, they must have the right of suffrage.
After that comes social and political equality.
They must have the right to intermarry, to go
into business, to hold office. There will be me-
gro merchants, negro lawyers, negro Governors,
negro Senators. White statesmen must consent
to sit beside black statesmen, upon a common
platform.
In Washington Territory we have a score or
two Of shallow -pated fools who profess to favor
the radical policy, and are loud in their appro-
val of the course of the destructives in Con-
gres5. We ask these "blind leaders of the
blind what they think Of the Phillips platform,
and whether they are willing to sit side by side
with tLc perfumcd African?
, 1866-07-27

TIE letter of our Wallula correspondent is in
type, but crowded out. 1t will appear in our
next issue.
, 1866-07-27

RIoHT.--We are pleased to notice that
President johnson has at length commenced
the work Of removing disunionists from Office.
1t was fitting that he should begin with his
own Cabinet, and having purified the foun,
tain head, we trust that the gooI work will
be continued nntil not single disuniouist is
left to disgrace Government commission.
DenuisUu UuE Ur tue Post Office, and Speed
no longer Attorney General, the country has
an assurance that hereafter these important
branches Of the Government will exert an
influence in favor of an early restoration of
the Union. Traitors aby where are bad, but
traitors in Office are an intoicrable nuisance,
to be abated with the least possible delay.
, 1866-07-27
Boise IrENs.-From the Idaho World of the


Boise ITEMs.-From the Idaho World of the
2lst, we take the following items:
The fire proof building occupied By the Conn.
ty Auditor and the Collector was entered. be-
tween 10 and lO4 o'clock on Thursday evening.
tie safe broke open and about 81 900 in gold
dust carried of. The office was closed shortly
after ten o'clock. short time after Mr. Mar
ply standing on the corner near the Poujt
House, in conversation, beard sound in the
direction of the Office like muiiied hamme-ing
lie Immediately went to the Office tried the front
door which was locked, and then went around
the building to the door, whic. he found
broken open. As he came around the house n
man ran out, through the alley leading to Mont
gorery street. MeSsrs. Foyc and Clowry coming
uP they entered the house, found the safe, which
was an old one, belonging 20 the county broke
open and rited OF its contents. i trunk was also
broke open, bed and papers oterturned and scat
tered about the room On examination of the
alley, one of the urses containing over 81 OOO
WAS found where it bad uTpearcntly been thrown
~ the burglar in his hasty retreat. Most Of the
money taken was deposits ofiudividuals some of
the funds of the FeniAn organization and about
5000 of county money, belonging to Mr.. Foyer
the Collector, who had the money on deposit
awaiting his monthly payments to the County
Treasurer. The operator wes undoubtedly a
skillful and experienced burglar. HIS operations
were assisted by the injuries which the safe had
received in the fire of 65.
Mr.. Bernhard CRUDE, miner at work on the
claim of Roach & Co., on Elk creek, little
above town, was killed, last Tuesday by the
sudden caving of bank under which be was at
work. Mr.. Grube was a native of Herzogthum,
Oldeueurg, Germany, and was about twenty
nine years of age. He was struck on the breast
BY rock, which knocked him down. He arose
to bis feet but Immediately fell again, striking
his head against the bank, leaving him inseusi-
BILE He died soon after He was esteemed by
bis acquaintances as a worthy, honest industri-
Gus man, and was followed to the grave by a
large procession.
A tunnel in which Messrs. Linch and NJ Nc.
Gill were working near Pioneer City, suddenly
caved in last Thursday. Mr.. Linch died from the
injuries received about IL o'clock of the same
DAY. Mr.. MeGIll, at last accounts, was not cx-
Pected to survive. They were both hard-work-
ing men, and universally liked.
The ostensible editor of the Idaho Union had
an encounter with Mr.. John German on Wed
nesday last, which resulted in the man OF the
quill being badly beaten.
, 1866-07-27
AMAD RADICAL.

The Pacific Tribune, the organ Of Governor
Pickering, aud nest Of Government officials
who have their headquarters at Olympia, seems
to have fallen desperately. in love with radical-
ism, and thus apostrOphiEeS the destructive
spirit Of the age;
"In his high and tropical orbit the Radical
becomes a strong angel, planting his feet upon
the solid world, kissing the flowers but seorch-
ing the stubble of our social state. In the
midst of the Age of Controversy and familiar
With Its armor Of truth upon him descends, in-
spring and prophetic, the age of Harmony, as If
he already stood with unclouded faith In its
presence, and bore messages of immortal fra
ternity from the hallowed lips Of emancipated
angels. Facing about against wrongs, with
forward march" upon oppressive institutions,
the Radical is yet endowed with an inspired
wisdom TO put all evils beneath bis feet, not
merely to meet them abreast. Clothed in the
garb Of his time and delving in its material
mould be is yet a prophet, before whose reach
ing vision the future uurols its curtains Of light.
He stands on the Threshold of the Age of Peace
and holding its key serenely awaits and watches
the attentions of Partisanship still engaged in
its pitched battles below"
If there is an insane asylum anywhere on the
Sound, we suggest that the editor of the Tribune
be provided for forth With, Certainly be is not
safe outside of straight jacket.
, 1866-07-27

MIssoUm.-The present political canvas
in Missouri is distinguished by the rufian.
ism of the radicals. They seem determin'
ed that the conservative wing of their own
party shall not have a chance before the peo-
pie, either on the stump or at the polls. 1t
is stated that an attempt was made to assasN
sinate General Frank P. Blair when he
spoke at Warrcnsb1rg, and among the would.
be assassins arc mentioned John Starkey,
who is charged with having murdered his
brother in law, Mr.. Markham, 10 1860, and
now stands indicted for that crime, and one
William Adams, who is to-day mixed up in
q letter which he is said to have written to
Gen. Rosecrans, and afterwards swore be
never signed, These and other equally
prominent patriots appear at all conserva'
tive conventions aud meetings, and when,
ever and wherever, says the Missouri Repub'
l,can, "Gen. Blair, or some other conserva-
tive, proposes to address his fellow citizens,
the radical plortors Of violence put forward
their low miscreants to create disturbances
and raise rows, which any sensible man secs
are nothing better than prOVocations to out
rage and murder" These things make the
campaign, especially to those Immediately
concerned, exciting if not interesting, and
they give outsiders considerable information
about the means BY which the radicals prol
nnsn 10 narru ihnir tinknt in Lhat Gtata
, 1866-07-27

PRINTER wANrED-A JOurneyman Printer will
obtain employment on application at this office
, 1866-07-27
AdmInIstrator,. Notice of Rs.IgnAtlon..
JAS. W. STEVENS'
ATTORNEY.ATLA
Paints. OIIs and (;lass.

will practice 10 all the Conrts Of the Terrl'0'
WAlla Walla. July Is 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

MIXED STOCK IN PAsTURE.-I no.
ticed, some time ago, good deal written
about keeping mixed stock on pasture.
AS | have been keeper of stock from
very early youth until now, l venture 10
give my opinion. And first have found
my sheep to do very well amongst cattle,
but cattle do badly amongst sheep. To
prove it, let farmer take the fodder left
by the cattle, even when part of it has
been trodden under feet, and if the sheep
are not fully fed, he will see the sheep eat
it up very greedily; then let him take
what his sheep leave and offer it to his
cattle, and he will find they won't taste it,
if they can get anything else; or let him
turn his mich cows in sheep pasture,
and he will find them fail in milk. Cat
tie do well where horses pasture. In
proof of this, every farmer must have seen
that cattle will eat the litter of horses,
even if fully fed, but horses won't eat
what cattle leave, unless compelled to do
SO. But horses and sheep will do well
in some pastures, especially the horses.
To prove this, let the farmer turn out the
sheep from the yards, turn in his horses,
and they will eat up all the sheep have
left, even the litter around the rack.-John
johnson, in Western Rural.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
THE HUBBARD COMBINED
MOWER AND REAPER.
DORSEY SELF RAKE.

This valuable patent having been bought by
the "Syracuse Self Raker Co.," and several valu-
able improvements added to it by years of ex-
pertinent, is now known as the SYRACUSE
SELF RAKER," and after an experience of three
havests in experimenting ourselves in all kinds
of grain from the shortest oats and barley to the
tallest rye, and on the toughest ground and
steepest side hill, we have found the Syracuse
Self Raker" infalible in work as well as the most
simple and convenient of any Rake in existence.
There are several Self Raking machines in the
market, which without any legal right to use
the Dorsey, embrace its leading principles with
slight variations in construction, but in none of
them is the element of regulating the size of the
bundle and adapting it TO all conditions of grain,
heavy and light, making it necessary in almost
every case to either double or divide bundles
which is both expensive and troublesome.
We warrant this Combined Machine to be as
good q mower as the
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER,
for which we claim the following advanta
ges
lst.-It has proved itself to be the lghtest
draft Mower ever made.
2d.-It has fully proved itself to be the most
successful Mower in cutting the marshes of the
great West.
3d.-It is the only machine that can stop and
start in wet and tangled grass.
4th.-The only successful double-driv Wheel
Mower in the country.
5th.-lt is acknowledged by all to be the most
simple, durable and easily managed in the
world, and is the only successful one for now
ing uneven surfaces, stumpy or uneven land
If you have single doubt, call on one of our
agents, get machine, try it, and if it does not
suit you, take it back.
We refer to the following gentlemen who have
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
How TO MAKE Born ENDS MEET

How TO MAKE BOTH ENDS nj EFT
John Johnson says that he has noticed
that those farmers who have the most
difficulty to make both ends meet, always
pillow the most, and keep the most stock.
Now these men take the true plan to
keep themselves always poor, and bring
in little. 1t is good profit TO raise 300
bushels of wheat from ten acres, but when
it takes thirty acres to raise that amount,
it is raised at loss. So it is with cattle
and sheep. You will see the thinking
farmer making four-year old steers worth
from $50 to $50 each, and his neighbors',
at the same age, not worth over $24 to
to $40. If his land is exhausted-and a
great many farms are--then he should
pillow no more than he can thoroughly
manure. Seed with clover and grass, and
let it rest for even two years, and that
field will not only pay well for tillage,
but will furnish manure (if rightly man
aged) to make another field OF the same
richness also. 1t is bad policy, when a
field is once highly MANFRED, to continue
cropping it with grain until the manure is
used up. The latter end Of that land will
be worse than the first. But let the land
lay in clover, even one year, but two are
better, after it is MANFRED, then it will
stand perhaps six good crops before it
requires manuring; if clay subsoil it GER
tainly will.-Country Gent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

- n = -
TNHE SUBSCRIBER has the following
l. Property placed in his hands for
sale:
No. |.
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, % miles from
Fallston, on road to Forest Hill; most of
it under cultivation. Improvements, a
GRlST MILL, with new water wheel, Is
feet fall, 3 run stones also, SAW MILL,
with SORGHUM and CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, sc.
No. 9.
FARM 70 Acres of LAND, fenced off
into five fields, producing 30 to 25 bushels
wheat to the acre grass, to 2 tons
per acre; situated 3 miles from Havre de
Grace, on road to Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; good DWELLING, BARN,
other Outhouses, Apple and Peach Or
chards, sc.
No. 3.
FARM, about so Acres of LAND, best
quality, : mile from Havre de Grace, in a
high state of cultivation; good DWELL
ING, BARN aud other buildings, PEACH
and APPLE ORCHARDS, and some 9TH
err fruits. Price, $3.50 per acre.
No. 4.
FARM, $40 Acres of LAND, situated
and bounding on Deer Creek and the
Tide Water Canal; good landings seven
miles above liavre de GRACE; most of it
under profitable cultivation, we'll watered,
and will divide advantageously into two
farms, with water and timber sufficient
for eacl,; good fencing on all the east
part has good DWELLING, BARN and
CORN HOUSE on it; the land of the
very best quality, and will produce annu-
ally from 90 to 80 bushels wheat and
40 to go bushels corn to the acre, and
latten from IA to 20 head of beeves, SC.
Also, a WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on it, in flavre de Grace, water front 1872
feet. This Wharf is suitable for gene
raj trade, or for Machinery of any kind,
no wharf in the place having as many adj
vantages as this has.
For further particulars of any of the
properties, parties will call on me at STAFF
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WILES,
Land Agent,
Lapidum P. O., Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15
CHARLES JOHNSON, ST.,
Formerly Printers Ink Manufacturer.

DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his prn-
cipal office, No. Is North Sixth street, corner of
Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from
8 A; M. until P. NJ, No 80 Bond street, New
York, every Tuesday, from 9 to 3; No. SO
Summer street, Boston, Mass, every Wednesday,
from to 8, and every other Friday at lOs Balt-
more street, Baltimore, Nd. All advice Free
but for thorough examination of the lungs
with his Respirometer, the charge is three dol
lars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and seaweed
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, $3.50 per half
dozen. Mandrake Pills, rs cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
dec8-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

AIDING BEES IN THEIR LABoR.-If
you want your bees to work in the boxes
early, give them good start by cement
ing few pieces of clean white comb in
each box. have also found it of adj
vantage to secure all the corners and
cracks of the boxes with a cement COM
posed of one-fourth pound of beeswax
and three-fourths lb. of rosin. 1t may be
melted and kept at the right temperature,
by suspending small TIN dish over the
the chimney of a kerosene lamp. When
the boxes are cemented and made tight,
it saves the bees much labor, and they are
able to get up the requisite heat for comb.
building several days sooner. When
man once gets "knack' of cementiDg
boxes he can do it quite rapidly.-L. /.
FAIRcHILD, in Rural american.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-15

~ DR.. Schwarz has communicated to
the Journal Of he Society of Arts the fol-
lowing simple method of preserving small
quantities Of ice, which he has practised
with success. Put the ice in deep dish
or Jug, cover it with plate, place the
vessel on pillow stuffed with feathers,
and cover the top with another pillow
carefully, by this means excluding the
external air. Feathers are, it is well
known, bad conductors of heat, and in
consequence the ice is preserved from
melting. DR.. Schwarz states that he has
thus preserved six pounds of ice for eight
days. The plan is simple, and within the
reach OF every household.