davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
Penianism.
New York, NJ ~ IS.

NC" iCih, III ~ 1 Q.
Stephens continues TO receive large
umbers Of visitors Mr. Stephens re-
'eives messages from circles all over the
land. endorsing bis action. Among others,
one from San Francisco. urging union Of
action. Mr Stephens lat night forwarded
P letter 10 the circles in Wa-hing'on CITY.
in which he opens BIZ hoztiii,ies upon the
opposing fa.fiuns For the first Zine he
admits tbeg have po"er, bul it Is power
FIR evil o the cause.
Mr. Stephens IS eynected 10 start on his
tonr through the states on Monday next
The Herald HIS :. STA emer.t that Sweeney
has salt recently that he WAS satisfied that
Stephens was nothing more or ie.s than q
British spy, and that he vas allowed to
escape from prison by British authorities
fol the sole purpose OF visiting this coun-
Try in their INTERESTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
Accidental Insurance.

AN NOW prepared to ISSUE short or long
L time policies. for insurance against accident,
tor the Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn. A policy for $1,000, running one
month viii cost hut 81 90 for premium All
need it. Mkt to providing bread, every head Of
family should seek this guaranty agains t
want il case Of accident to himself.
T. c. SHOVE, Agent.
sanitowoc March 80, 1865. v7n37
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
MaDitOWOc Market.

Corrected Weekly by WM IL. IIoaS
Dealer IN Produce, Provisions, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
A Card to IDyaIiTs.

Clergy man, while residing in Sou h Ameri
ca rs missionary. discovered safe and simp e
remedy for the cure IF Nervous Weakness
Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary aud Sem
ian Organs, and tie whole tain Of disorders
brought on by banetui and vicious habits Great
lunlDeIs have been already cured by this noble
remedy Prompted By desire to benefit he
afflicted and unfortuI ate, will send the recipe
for preparing ard u>ii this medicine, IN sealf
I'd envelope, 10 any ore VINO eeds it, free o,
charge. Please inc o &c a post paid envelope.
add essed to yourself Address,
JOSEPH T. IMAM,
S7ATIoN d, BIBLE IIoUsr,
New York CITY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
600 Barrels
MICHIGAN LAND PLASTER,

These trees are from the well known O'BRIEN
nursery OF Oshkosh, Wis, having teen rerlanted
trimmed and the best attention paid to them
Tor several Years, | venture to say they are a.
fine a lot OF Trees as can be found in Wisconsin
Which | oiier at "a bargain, come and convince
ycu:s If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
Right Side Up With Care /!
IN PROBATE.

Manitowoc County Court, In the matter of
the estate of Chas. Hottlemann, deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
LETTERS Of administration on sal d estate
having been issued to Ftiz Rudolph on the 12th
day OF March, A. d. 1866, and six months from
the date hereof being allowed aud limited for
creditors to present their claim. for examination
and allowance. Notice is hereby given that the
undeI signed viii On the first Monday OF June,
July and August at the Probate Office in Mani
towoc, in said county. receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
agains. said d, ceased
GEO. w. BARKER, County Judge.
Dated Iani,owoc, May II, 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS,
OFFICE OF CLtRK CT CIRCUIT CoURr,

OFFICE OF CLERK CT CIRCUIT CoURr,
NJ, itowoc, May 81. 1866.
NOTICE is hereby given that the drawing Of
Grand and Petit Jdro's for the June CISCO
term OF the Circuit Court in and for Nlritowoc
county, vii take place al this office on " ed
nesiay. June ., Iot6, at o'cock in The fofe>
noon, according to Il c statutes OF the STATE of
Wisconsin, i j. PIERCE, Clerk,
Bg j, ) FRANCL D,unty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for materials for the building of a
Seminary at Two Rivers, Wisconsin. The I'M
dersigned, the building committee for School
District No. l in the Village of Two Rivers vii,
receive propose during the next twenty days
for the building materials. for Seminary to be
erected in the Village of Two Rivers duripg
the ensuing summer of 1866, to wit
go 600 feet Of sawed lumber,
10000 pine shingles,
40 barrels OF lime,
5000 laths
25 kegs assorted nails,
Is cords building stone,
10000 bricks.
Carpenter and joiners work,
Lathing and clustering,
Locks, butts and screws, window-sash, glass
and doors.
The building to be SO by 80 feet, with eleva-
ton Of 81 feet to tn plate
Specifications, plans &c, will be exhibited
on aud after the tenth day of May.
Ensuing at the office Of Gottlieb DAIMLER
and time for receiving proposals for ma
terials and mechanics labor will be kept open
up to the 18th day of May, at 10 O'Clock noon.
John Oswald. Felix Walsh, Gottlieb DAIMLER
School District Board.
q II. Albee, Edw. lander, H. H. Smith.
Building Committee.
Dated Two Rivers May lst. 1866.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
Married.

At Newton, New Jersey, on the 18th inst,
by Rev. Mr. Morn, HARVEY F. HUBBARD,
Esq, of Manitowoc Rapids, to Miss ANNA H.
WARBAoSE, of Newton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-05-25
SELECT SCHOOL.

TNHE III dersigned hereby respectfully an
l. nounces that on August !, she commences
a German Private school, which
will be an excellent opportunity for parents to
give Their children Instructions in the Gerna n
anguRge Those wishing to eHtrust tn Fir chill.
dren 10 my re. ere requested to call soon.
The schocl will be kept in the house formerly
belonging to Mr.. WEGFARTH, on Washington
street, near the Court House.
Mrs. ". HOFE.
Man itowCc, Aug ust Is, 1865
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

good and sufficient field fence can be
made with fifteen inches in width of
boards, fifty rods fence to the thousand
feet Of boards. Set the posts. and nail
the first board nine inches from the ground;
then make the space five, six, seven and
ten inches ; FIVE boards three inches each
is fifteen inches HOW turn iurrow six
inches deep towards the fence on either
side. THIS brings the earth within three
inches of the bottom board aid adds six
inches to the height Of tha lencr, measur-
ing from the bottom OF the Ilrrow, and
the ditch Or bank makes it very unhandy
for animals to get at the fence. This
makes fence !Uut feet ten inches high
have built several hundred yards OF such
tence. Th" first was bulltfye years ago
1t has proved perfectly safe and sufficient
against cattle that were unIuly. |, il not
yacked by the wind like a fence Of wider
boards. Fourtcen-feet boards, with one
post in the middle, takes 4 less number Of
posts and makes as good fence as twelve
| have used white oak boards at about
sly per thousand, and swamp oak split
posts at four cents each. .-Cor. GcaeSSee
Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
Difference in Feeding Horses.

We have reference now to the capacity
OF the horse to digest and dispose OF the
nutrltlve properties his food for lhe ben
eft OF the system. Some horses--lhose Of
Il tough, hardy habit, sound, healthy yis.
cera-will do this. Others dispose Of
but part Of their looI--;h@ rest passes od
with the excremenls. THESE are weak
or loosely built horSes---'-raw boned,o as
they are ca!led--aud they will consume a
large amount Of food. with bu! little benG-
fit to the animal. In such cases, horses
lacking the digestive and assmiIative en-
ergy, should have their feed selected and
cnlled--such as upon trial is found most
beneficial. Appetite IS no criterion.--
Such horses in general are as greedy as
any. There is, in their case, often NOR
bid appetite, which may MOI be correct.
Give such food as apon trial, IS found 10
be hes; for them and continue that
What this is, can only be determined by
trial.--Rwat .Amcricaa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

tRAisiNG Timothy SEEp--il is pity
so much foul stuGis sown every wear on
ourmeadows. This comes chiefly from
depending on the general market for seed.
10 provide against this annoyance and
loss, every farmer Should raise his own
seed, or some lew farmers ofrelahie CHAR
aeier should make it their business 10
raise it for the town. We know OF one
town in this State where this practice pre-
walls and it works Admiralty. Mr.. b.
lays of a certain meadow which he has
previously cleaned of all weeds. and de-
votes that solely 10 seed he watches
for the time when the majority of the
heals OF the timothy are turned bro %n ;
then he. cuts them with Il cradle. laying
the heads al. one way for convenience m
binding. This latter work should be
done IN day or two. This farmers
grass seed is well known in this region,
aud is in steady demand at remuncra,ive
prices. .f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

To MAKE MuTToN SAusAGGs.-Take
one pound underdone mutton, one pint of
oysters, slice Of fat pork, slice of
bread, or two crackers and one beaten egg.
Add the egg after the other Ingredients
are beaten fine ; season with pepper, sage
aud sweat majoram. If you have no pork,
beefsuet willanswer, with the addition of
salt Make into cakes, roll them IN flour,
and fry light brow"-and you will have
a-dish, beside which pork sausages are
''nowhere.,'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
FAR MFRS
WEATHER INDICATOR,
OR,
WooaruG's Portable Rar1me.er.

"o00Fau'S t0fJaDIe haf1me.aT'
VNHIS INSTRUMENT should be IN
the hands oil every Agrlcnlturr,r. as j.
uncrrinsly points cut any change n the
weather, and thus directs the tarm,, bow
to shape his work and save crop that.
without Il Barometer. might be caught our
and seriously injured, if not DESTROYED.
Il is simple in constitution, cheap in
price. not Liable To get out ut order. and
;Ac oalv perlrcl yortabIc Barometer IN
use. hrjng IA NercuaI Barometer, it is
accurate and reliable for scientific pur-
poses. and is used hv the &. s. Coast Sur
yey, a#J at The Smithsonian institute.
Washington, besides being recommended
by the most distinguished agriculurjs's a
the country, as well rs by host of pro-
tessogs and scientific journ Is.
We name few Ina! have endorsed lhis
Barometer as superior to all others Sci
cn,tic American, American AgricuIurjsD.
Country Gemlcman, Boston Jouraai, Phil,
Ledger. Marshall j. Wilder, Orange Judd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
AgritnlturQl.
Profits Of Poultry.

We see a Statement, by a man who hert
eleven hens and one cock, who had $50
eggs from December to June, worth 80
cents dozen, amounting to so; and
one brood Of II chickens; worth So
The cost of feeding the hons Tor six
months was 81, leaving gaia OF
$40.
This gam, however, was iVr thr pnr-
ton of the year in which al! the profits
from poultry are derived, the fowls bare
ly paying expenses for the balance of the
year.
Small ilocks Of hens will pay. annually
if well cared Tor, profit OF one Uar
each, and sometimes more, where their
feed comes, in part, from the table OF
their owner, OF which 10 arcOun. Is
made.
An ordinary fowl, Of native breed, will
require from hushel 10 Il bushcl and a
hall Of grain IA year, when couIined in a
yard. At present. this graIn--corn or
harIcv--is worth {, 80 al least and you
can obtain on an av"tage, over about one
hundred eggs, per Fowl, per year, with a
liability Of one hen ia ten dying during the
season, by disease.
These 100 eggs may be worth at
present high rates, $3.50, where they can
he sold in some large city, leaving, as be-
fore stated, profit OF 81 yer hen per an
urn.
Some people acting on the conceded
profit PER fowl, in small llocks, have TN
d9avoreA 10 make fowls equally profitable
in large numbers--fyom 300 to 1000
and have invariably failed, because hen,
to be profitable, requires a considerable
range, to gather Insects ; and when a
large numberare kept, the insects that each
finds are bu. few, and Without them, or
some kind Of flesh, hens lay but few eggs,
and often become diseased and due.
On a farm, with no neIghbors near by,
flock Of 100 to 800 hens may be profit
ably kept, if they are allowed a range OF
from five to Ten actes, and have ample c
commodation, for laying.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
Z. S. SHELDON.

!
! DR ScnFNGK--Dcar Sir About two years
| ago | was taken with very troublesome cough
and Il pain in my breast; seven or eight months
passed away without my doing anything for my
self. Then applied to a physician, who atten-
! ded me for about three months without render
! ing me anY service. | also obtained the advice
and treatment Of physician in one of our hos
| pitals, and also had the treatment of two other
! physicians, hut all 10 no purpose. During the
| long space Of time was nearly dead several
I tunes my friends came TO see me and witness my
exit into the spirll-word. | was confined to my
leu Two @onths at one time. Ny breathing was
exceedingly short. gave up several times all
hore Ct getting better and as regarded getting
| well, that was entirely out of the question =
.."H ~ ,'''"M tuio udJ l "." "en '.,,u'">",,,,
was advised by some of my friends to try Dr.
SCHENCK' S Medicines. accordingly bought bot
tie after bottle, until reached the ninth then
found Il decided change in my cough for
the better. suffered severely from palpitation
Of the heart, and two weeks after commenced
taking your medicine his difficulty ceisrd
When iiSt went to DE-. Suhcncli's office it
was with difficulty that could get up into his
| reception 70 m, | was 50 weak and so sweled
my skin WAS as sallow rs though had the iaun-
dice felt dull, heavy and sprpess Dr..
Schenck, after examining ME said both my lungs
were affected, aud gave me but little hope but
/ MS IHP'IclNtS, III ABOUT Two weeks, took night
hold Of me; it seemed TO go right through my
Whole system. The Pnlmonic Syrup. Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills, all took right hold in
the right place. The Pills brought away great
quantities Of bile and slime; the Syrup oosened
the matter IN my lungs, which came off very
! free; The Sea-wtc3 Tonic gave me an appetite,
and everything 'cmcd 10 taste good.
10 show what great power the medicines have
III purifying my system, and to show how was
diseased besides all the bile that passed my bow
els, aud the great quantities Of phlcgm and mat
I ter cNpecloFaIcd, broke out all over in large
boiis, that would continue to gather and run for
about six weeks AMI | had at one time over
| twenty-five boilS have nothing Of the kind
NOW, nd feel like another person altogether. ]
can safely say that lAayc not enjoyed such health
for five years as do now, aud cannot praise
you and your medicines enough. May God
ahunGantiy bless and preserve you! is the sincere
desire OF one who has been so wonderfully reIicv-
cd through your agency and if any one desires
to know with regard TO the truthruncsa Of this
report if they will call nNoa any of my friends.
or upon me, No, 4 Dryden Place, near Tholnp-
son street, fellow Cadwalndpr, pniladclphia, they
will he perfectly satisfied with the validity Of the
case. Yours, with mach rr.prrl
MARY SCHNAIDT.
The above, as described, Is perfectly correct.
know it to be true Yours,
7. b. MILLER,
Pastor of Hancock NJ T. ChuT,h
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
: IT .NIITIT4It,
Pastor of Hancock N. L. Church.

Pastor Of Bedford st. Baptist Church n. Y.
DR.. Schenck viii he professionally at his prin-
cjpaI Office, No. Is North Sixth street corner of
Commerce, Philadelphia every Saturday. from
8 A NJ nntl +. w., 40 30 Bond street, New
York, every Tuesdpr, from to 3; No. %
Summer street Boston, Mass every Wednesday,,
from 10 Z, and every othrr Friday at los Ellti-
more street, Baltimore, Nd Al advice free,
but for n thorough examination of the lungs
with his Respiroineter the charged three dol
lars.
Price of the Pllmonic Syrup and Sawed
Tonic, each Sl.5O per bottle, &T,59 per lral:
tozen Mandrake Pills, rs cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
decS-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

To RELIEVE CuoKED Cattle A
correspondent Of the Rural Nec Yorkey
says that he has tried pouring half PM
of melted lard down the throat of the suE.
ferng animal and has never known it TO
fail to give relief
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
s;tonebraksz's
HORSE sg2s33E!: AND CATTLE; POWDERS.
Be Sure to Ask for sToNE2RAKGR's

ENlt>b AND CATTLE POW DERS.
As they are superior to any other how in use.
CIV TuEa \ TGI6a.
Give Your Li1r:ss SI0IEBaalsSR's
HORSE AND CATTLE POW DERS,
If you want fine end healthy Iiar=cs, aud You
are sure to have tE"n
i safe, sure and speedy cure for Coughs Gods,
p!stcmpers, Eeavcs, Hide bound, Worms,
Bots, Scurvy, &c, in Horses. Loss OF
Cud, Black Tongue, etc, in Cattle.
W. h,, a., ,,,rV /, mo, ,rn. uip, Ne,
~ Of the Horse is improved, all arrangements
Of the Digestive Organs are corrected, and the
suggishnuSS Of the animal disappears he hecum-
ing lively and spirited. 1t sotens the skin,
giving the hair sleek or shining appearance
The great superiority Of t'tcSc powders over all
others, arises Iiom the fact that they alc conf
pounded Of medicines that have laxity, tonic and
purify ing properties. The laxative rom0'es all
impurities FROM the stomach ard bowels The tonic
adds new tone and vigor 10 thcsyst IN q tie horse
by which the appetite is wonderfully improved,
and the purifying medicines contained in them
cleanse the blood from all impure matter, and
gives healthy and vigorous circulation. They
'.tSO improve the wind, and are n SIRE preventive
Of lang fever, yellow water, founder loss Of az
petite, and many other diseases incident to the
horse.
II IS also lnNh!uhHie NS Z CCnGllDH powder for
Cows, increasing the flow Of milk and prev emit
ing disease. a! persons owning cows Should ask
for STNNEBRAktR'S HORSE and CATTLE
POWDERS, rs it is very Important through the
winter that they shonld he used to improve the
condition of the COW. They have no equal in
htteniiG cattle, MS they give thcm an appetite,
and loosen their hide, Ivy which they thrive much
faster.
These Powders are a sure preventative Of HOG
CHOLERA, and are particularly adapted to the
diseases TO which hogs arc 50 liable, such rs
coughs, ulcers Of the lungs and liver, causing
them TO Improve much faster. They should nc
used in the beginning to ialtpn hogs, as much
feed will be saved. These powders viii he
lound much stronger than most powders Row in
use, and at the same tire the most powerful
tonic ever used for HoEsrs and CATTLE Of any
kiud. All persons are particularly invited to try
these powders knowing they Will continue to
use them.
Sold in every town aud cuaary store, aul by
all respectable Druggists.
A, Fl. GREENFIELD, .tgcnt,
Corner Main Stcet and Port Deposit uyenuc,
EEL AIR, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

June !, 1865
DR.. J. H. SCaENcK- Dear Sir For over ff-
teen years have been troubled with severe
cough, and usually two or three mc3 year
with more or ss heuorrhagr which together, tor
tie last few Years, has kept me thin in flesh and
TOO weak 20 do business otany kind without sur
icing. In August last | had very severe hem
/ 0rrhage, and, according to the Judgment Of II
good New York ply stefan, was Chased us be-
/ yOnd the reach of medicine, and was advised to
he prepared SO fer rs property matters were con.
ccrued. to leave this world at short notice The
ply stefan tond my good tri,ndS) said that the
first cold took must prove fatal. Elrly in jan
0rv tool, severe cold, aud fortunately WAS oc-
rupying rooms at No. 80 BOND STREET, di-
gpclly over your office. think about the 10th
of JSHulry procured bottle Of Your Pulmou;c
syrup and commenced taking it freely. Ny feet
aud limbs were very much sN u!i,n and all the
/ sym5'ums of Il speedy death seemed to accompa-
ny nay cold. sent, for my former physician
! aud stated 10 him that | WAS taking your mrdi-
rints, aud alter showing them to him, and hay
/ ing lasted Of them, &c, he replied; ''You can
| take them if you like they will do you no harm"
/ Tie sail: "lOu know what | told you last sum
Lcc, unt say the same now, il }Uu have any
( busir'sa 10 close NJ, do not put itcH lie said
4 10 other friends that lie ''CuUd see no hUir for
me" and my friends and relations cuurutcd my
/ lin" hrl come. Al this time w,is taking freely
Ut yuHr medicine, but had moi seen YOU. The
doctor called few times, Gnd ioaul me inuCl
! TO his surprise, he said imurUying, and could
not understand why. Ny iaith was increasing
in your medicines, and had Il wish to have YOU
! "yNnline my case, and see what you had to say.
/ when you first came to my room aud mad tie
/ examination, you gave me but little encourage
mcnt, but ON the contrary, expire. Scl sad doubts
! Of mytver being helped out OF my then seeming
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
FFICERs:
GEORGE p. THOMAS. President.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter & Co..
Allen a Chapman, Of Kirkland. Chase 4 Co,
George ?. Thomts Of Iieim. NIcoGcmnS & Co.
Hugh Sisson Steam Marble Works.
i!iram Woods, Jr., of Dou4hrrly, Woods Il Co.
Geo. II. Miller, Of Cotirorh, Miller s. Go.
Thomas CaSsard, of Gilbert Cassard Il Son.
William Devries. of William Dcvres Go.
Chas. Webb, OF Thomas < Go.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

&5eA quiet and witty man combines the
qualities of two kiuds of championship
and sparkling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
VALUABLE.
REAL ESTATE
sDE2 $AhE.n

|VHE SUBSCRIBER INs he following
|. Property placed in his hands tor
sale:
No. |.
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated ON Winters Run, 2! miles from
FaIiston. on road 10 Forest Hill; m.sl Of
It under cultivation. Improvements, a
GRlST MILL, wan new water wheel. is
feet lnIl, , run stones also, SAW MILL.
with SORGHUM and CIDER WILLIS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, sc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
DIR. CHARLES A. RUTLEDGE

III AS located at his fathers residence, near
IL the Upper X Roads and will promptly at
tend TO all professional calls. je2-em
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
~ >
~ -

FARM ~ Acres OF LAND, fenced of
into G'e Grlds, producing ~ to - bushels
wheat to the acre; grass, = to , tor"
,,"r nrrn. situated = :. lies lrn,m ilavr" de
Grace, OF. road Ia Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; good DWELLING, BAEN.
other Ou,houscs, Apple and Peach Or
chards, 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12

g. No charge for Policies, Stamps, or
Medical Examination.
For tables of Bates, Sc. apply at the
once OF inc 4 nmr"":', No. - sou I'll
STREET, over Franklin Bank. Baltimore
HOWARD MUNNIkHUYSEN,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
Agents for Hartford Go.
w. T. MUNNlhuUlsEN. N. D., Medi-
cal Examiner. aui-Gm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-12
JOHN W. DAVIS, Secretary.

]. ". HANK, Medical Examiner.
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, NJ D., Consulting
Physician.