davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

TINE SUBSCRIBE has the following
L Property placed in his hands tor
sale:
10 NJ. l.
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, q miles from
FalIston, on read to Forest Hill; most Of
il under cultivation. improvements, Il
GRlST MILL, with new water wheel, l3
feet fall, 3 run stones also, SAW MILL,
with SORGHUM aud CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, &c.
No. 2.
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 miles from lIavre de
Grace, Oh road to Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; good DWELLING, BARN,
other Oulhouses, Apple and Peach Or
chards, sc.
no. 8.
FARM, about 50 Acres of LAND, best
quality, ; mile from Havre de Grace, in a
high state of culiivation; good DWELL
ING, BARN and other buildings, PEAl II
and APPLE ORCHARDS, and some 9TH
er fruits. Price, $3.50 per acre.
No. q.
FARM, 240 Acres Of LAND, situated
and bounding on Deer Creek and the
Tide Water Canal good landings; seven
miles above HAVE de Grace most of IT
under profitable cultivation, well watcred,
and will divide ad0artageously into two
farms, with water and timber sufficient
for each; good fencing OF 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 20 To 30 bushels wheat and
40 to go bushels corn to he acre, and
fatten from IA to 90 head Of bceves, sc.
Also, WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on it, in liavre de Grace, water front 1872
feet. This Wharf is suitable for a 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 wi | cali on me at STAT
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WILES,
Land Agent,
Lapidum P. O., Hartford Co., Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
Give Your Horses sTONERaAXER,9

AS tneY are superior 10 any DINER now IN use.
GIVE THEN Trial.
Give Your Horses sToNEB2AEEa9
HORSE AND CATTLE POW DEES,
If You want fine and healthy Horses, and you
are sure to have ,hem.
a safe, sure and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds,
Rstcmpers, I1eNves, Hide bound, Worms,
Bots, Scuryy, &c, in Horses, Loss of
C"d, i|ln"k Tongue, etc, in Cattle.
FpY the use of these POWDERS the appetite
-Ae Of the Horse is improved, all arrangements
OF tue Digestive Organs nrc corrected and the
s!ugGishness Of the animal disappears, he becom-
ing liTcly and spirited. 1t so.ens the skin,
giving the hair a sleek or shining appearance
The great superiority Of these powders over all
Others, arises iiom the fact that they are COM
pounded OF medicines that have laxity, tonic and
purifying properties. The laxative removes all
impurities !rotu the stomach aud bowels, the tonic
adds new tone aud vigor to thcsystcm of TIE horse
by which The appetite is wonderfully improved
and the purifying medicines contained in them
cleanse the blood from all impure matter, aud
gives 4 healthy and vigorous circulation. They
also improve the wind, and are sure preventive
of lung fever, yellow water, founder, loss ofap-
petite, and many other diseases incident TO The
horse.
1t is also Invaluable as a condition powder for
Cows increasing the flow OF milk and preveul-
ing disease. hlpersons owning cows should ask
for STONEBRAKER'S HORSE and CATTLE
POW DERS, as it is very inIpoltent through the
winter that they should be used 10 improve the
condition of the cow. They have no equal in
fattening cattle, rs they give them an appetite,
and loosen their hide, ty which they thrivc much
faster.
These Powders Nrc sure preventative OF HOG
CHOLERA, and are particularly adapted to the
diseases 10 which hogs are so liable, such as
coughs, ulcers Of the lungs ard liver, causing
them 10 improve much faster. They should be
used in the beginning to tatten hogs rs much
feed will ho saved. These powders will be
found much stronger than most powders now in
use, and at the same time the most powerful
ionic ever used FOR HORSES and CATTLE Of auy
kind All persons are particularly invited to Try
these powders knowing they sill continue to
uSe them.
Sold IN every town aud country store, aud hy
all respectable Druggists.
\. II. GREENFIELD, Agtnt,
Corner Main street and Port Deposit avenue,
BEL AIR, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

DR.. Schcnck will be professionally AT his prin-
cipal Office, No. Is North Sixth street, corner of
Commerce, Philadelphia every Saturday, from
5 A NJ. until p. NJ, No 80 Bond street, New
YORK, every Tuesday, from to 3; No. SO
Sumpier street, Boston, Mass, every Wednesday,
from 8 10 g and every other Friday at los Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Md. All advice free,
hut for thorough examination of the lungs
with his Rcspiromeler, the charge is three dol
lars.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each S'l.5O per bottle, $3.50 per half
duzen, Mandrake Pills, rs cents per box.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers.
decs-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company,
OF BALTIMORE,
Policy Holders Participate in the
Profits.
LOWEST RATES OF THE BEST COMPANIES

The charter of this company requires a
deposit of not less than 100000 with
the Treasurer Of the State, as a guarantee
of good faith with poIicy-holders.
This company is prepared to issue or
binary life policies, policies for term of
years, and ten years non-forleiture life
policies.
Also, Policies of Endowment, Annuity,
SC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
Howard NIunnilzhuysen

.App@&M4.ss A.ss. LAW
No. AZ st. Paul street, Baltimore,
Gives special attention 10 all business entrust-
ed to his care in Hartford county. Claims of al
kinds promptly collected. ~
l@- MONEY TO LOAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
ST ONE. EsRANER'S
NERVE, BONE AND CORN
z, 7 N T. N.lNT + +IE 'EasEs, !
FOR MAN OR BEAST

Warranted to Cure
Rheumatism, Sprans, Sacellea Joints Sore TIroat,
Frosted Feet Poisoned Sores AID Bruises,
Fresh Cuts C3ras Humps, Tdter, Pains
in Limbs and Back, Swceny on Man or
Beast, Saddie0r Collar Galia D,stemper,
Scratches, &C., in Horses and WuleS and
all Diseases Repairing an External Remedyi
The attention of the public is respectfully di-
rected to the above Preparation, as being one of
the hest and most efficacious external remedies
now in use.
This fact is based upon the testimony of thou
sands of persons who have used it.
From the vast amount Of good this Eminent
has done in all cases wherein ii has been used,
and the frequent application made Cor it, have
been induced to place it before the public, and
let il stand upon its own good merits, knowing
that in every case where il is used, it will re-
commend itself All ask is a fair and i'm
partial trial, and if used according to direc-
tons, and no benefit, no charge. Having such
unlimited confidence in its curative powers, |
have directed my Agents to refund the money in
all cases where this Linimcnt is used with no
benefit, the bottle with portion ofits contents
to he returned to the ! gent.
1t will be found u sure remedy for Rheuma-
tism. Sprains, Swcllcd Joints, &c. aud in fact
for all thur we claim for it, it cxccl5 any article
Of the kind yet tried.
1t is also an intllIible cure for mnuy diseases
of Horses such as Kicks, Snags, Sweings,
Sprains Old Sores, Scratches, Collar and Saddle
Calls, and all diseases requiring an external
remedy for Horses and Cattle it has no equal
.gsy- GIVE IT A TRIAL.
A. II. GREENFIELD, Agent
Corner Main street and Port Dcros, ~ 81.
BEL AIR. Va
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
A Cheap Smoke House,

No farmer should be without good
smoke .house, and such one as will be
tireprooi and tolcrably secure from thieves.
Fifty hams.ca be smoked at one time in
a smoke-house seven by eight feet square
Mine is six by seven, and is large enough
for most farmers. | first dug all the ground
out below where the frost would reach,
and filled it up to the surface with small
stones. On this laid my brick door, in
lime mortar. The walls are brick, eight
inches thick, and seven feet high. with Il
door on one side two feet wide. The
door should be made Of wood and lined
with sheet iron. For the top put on
joists two by four, set up edgewise, and
eight aud q half inches from centre to ccn-
ire, covered with brick, aud put on a heavy
coat of mortar. built small chimney
on the top in the centre, archjng it over
and covering it with a single roof in the
usual way. IN arch shouII 10 built on
the outside, with small iron door to shut
1t up, similar to a stove door, with hole
from the arch through the wall Of the
smoke house, and an iron crate over H.
This Grch is much more convenient and
better 10 put the fire in, than 10 build
fire inside the smoke house, and the CHM
ney causes draft through in the smoke
house. Good corn cohs or hickory wood
are the best materials to make smoke
for hams. The cost Of such a smoke
house as have described is about $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

How Hoe SwEA1s.---No like n
horse or man, but through his lorelegs.
There isa spot on each leg, just below
the knee, in the form ola sieve. Through
this the sweat passes. And it is neccs-
>ary that this is kept open. II it gets
closed, as is sometimes the case, the hog
will get sick; he will appear stiff and
cramped-7and unless he gets relief it will
60 hard with him. To cure him, simply
open the pores. This is done BY rubbing
the spot with corli-coh. and washing
with warm waler-R Rural World.
When hogs are kept in cold, damp and
filthy pens, and are not furnished with
clean straw occasionally, and dry apart
msnt to sleep in, they frequently become
lame, untIlriity, aand exceedingly difficult
to fatten, and eau never be made TO weigh
as many pounds as il hey had always
been supplied with a clean and dry sly,
we'll Uttered with straw,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
OFFICERS:
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.

OFFICERS:
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter & Co.
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase h Co.
George P. Thomas, Of Helm, Ncodemus & Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods, Jr., of Dougherty Woods & Co.
Geo. H. Miller, Of Coffroth, Miller & Co.
Thomas Cassard, of Gilbert Cassard Son.
William Devries, of William Devries Il Co.
Chas Webb, of Thomas Co.
JOHN W. DAVIS, Secretary.
J. W. HANK, Medical Examiner
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, NJ. D., Consulting
Physician.
g. No charge for Policies, Stamps, or
Medical Examination.
For tables of Rates, sc apply at the
office of the Company, No. Is SOUTH
STREET, over Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
HOWARD MUNNIKHUYSEN,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
Agents for Hartford Co.
w. T. MUENIKHUYsEN, NJ. D., Medi-
cal Examiner. au4-6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

CHANGE OF FooD.-Don't forget t!iat
fcequent changes of food is importan. for
cows in milk, at this season OF the year.
There isa great advantage in This change.
for hgone description Of food is constantly
used, the cows tire off eat it less greedi-
y and soon show reduction of produce
The very novelty ofehdnge seems TO whel
the appetite aud TO stimulate tho vitality of
the whole system, and Of course, to pro-
mote the secretons. Those near large
towns can get a few brewers grains, feed
out some roots, and an occasional break
fast efshorts will be found to pay. Cab
bages ought to be raised more extensive
ly2as a. fodder crop. They are most excel
lent, and the yield is enormous. Study
change, ant, feed regularly. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

To AcoUs :oM OXEN TO Work ON
EITHER .SlpE.-When oxen refuse to
work equally well on either side, or Pull
off against each other, yoke them on tie
side You wish them to work, and turn
them out to feed in that way They soon
become accustomed 10 it and work after
wards on either side.
e. 1t has bsen beautifully said, "that
sihe veil which covers the face Of iuturity
,js woven hy til hand II mercy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

CLEAN YOUR TREEs.-Whenever the
weather is mild and moist in the winter,
all fruit trees will be benefited by wash
ing their bodies in a mixture of strong ley,
SCOT and -four Of sulphur. Make The mix-
ture Of about the thickness of, cream, and
put it OH with large paint brush. The
bodies and larger limbs Of trees so covered,
will, in the course of The winter and spring,
become perfectly cleaned of all scale in
sects, or other destructive matter, and its
growth the coming season will be enhanced
oDe-eighth. " GAE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
ANOTHER GREAT CU2E
IN THE CRY OF NEW YORK,
OF highly respectable citizen, well know to the
Mercantile community, by
DR.. j. II SCHENCK,

THE GREAT LUNG DOCTOR OF PIIILADEL.
pHia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26
VALUE BILE.
RE AL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has the following
L Property placed in his hands tor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-26

OrEIcE y. 7. AND GALENA LEAD Co. I
No. % Nassau St, New York,
lime lS15 |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
: TThe wen ReguInted FamiIy.


. Ihave sweet recolIections of a family
I once knew. In thinking OF them
now, a feeling of sadness crosses my
mind, because of being separated from
them; but the day Is at hand when the
separated friends of Jesus shall meet,
and then Ithope to meet this whole
family-fatheF, mother, and ten or eleV-
en- children. .sb IS
Ten years, perhaps, have passed,
sinceI I lived near them, was intimate
with them, and often in their dwelling.
house, and Christians assembled there
to read and pray. -, -, - ~
one thing which struck me at, the
time, and still remains wildly JIM
pressed on my mind, was the implicit
submission of the children to their
parents. 1t was not that they were
easily subjected, but that they did not
appear to think of having will in OPP
position to that of their parents Yet
they were not in slavish fear or dis
pirited. They were not ruled with an
Iron rod. .. fil,i..
I said once to the father, "How is it
that your children are in such a sub
jection2 This was his remarkable an
-swer: We have made it a Iule-a law
in this house, that no child shall act in
opposition to the will of the parent.
The parents will is expressed, the
child must not disobey. That is an
understood thing with our children.
When there Is a new comer-when an
other child Is given us-we have some
trouble with it; there is a disposition to
wilfuluess, until we get our. rule un-
derstood by it and established. Then
we have no more trouble with it-ii
acts like the others.-MotheT'S Ired-
sure '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
The Latest RHusIon Prom Cory
O'Lanus ON the Fenians.

- From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The hour of Ireland's redemption is
now fixed.
It will occur at twenty minutes past
one O'Clock on the 1st of April.
Then will the buccaneering banner OF
the bloody Saxon set in crimson gore
beneath the verdant sunbnrst which in
triumph will wave from every shill
on the verdant hillsides of the blisstnl
lakes of Killarney, and elsewhere In the
land of eIoquence and whisky, and the
spirit of Brinn Boru, aroused by the e3-
ultant i'hurroon ofthe triumphant Fe-
mans, shall awake and pronounce the
doom of the Sassenach. M
IN, B,-The unusual length and cohe-
renee of the above is due perhaps to the
fact that have been listening to Bar
ney Hughes and P. Malioy Robinson,
on Ireland.)
Now is the time to send in your mon
Nothing can be done without ammu.
milton; and our Circle is nearly out of
whisky and is on its last bunch OF
Perhaps you would like to know how
we are going to crush the power OF
our plans are secret and are only
known to those who are acquainted
with them. o..
This is designed to keep Lord John
Russell in the dark.
We shall seize adesertisland, in some
ocean.
secret.
If a suitable island cannot be discoy-
cred we will have one built.
The furniture of the Fenian Republic
will be moved there, and a brown stone
mansion built for the accommodation of
the Head Center.
The Government of Ireland will then
be established, and Ireland absolved
from all further dependence on the
British crown.
ANY power recognizing England as a
belligerent will be bombarded by the
Fenian navy, which is authorized to
sweep British commerce from the sea,
and wipe out the English fleet.
As soon as the English forces are
cleared out of ireland, the Head Center
will remove his headquarters to Blarn.
ey Castle and dispose of the conquered
provinces of the late British Empire.
If the United States behaves herself
we will give her Canada, and as many
of the West Indies as she wants.
The Isle OF NIan, Wales Scotland and
England will be provided with provis-
ional governments until their people
are reconstructed on Fenian basis.
1t is not yet decided what to do with
Lord John Russell, whether to hang
him or not. We shall probably wait
till we catch him.
| A government as is a agovernmentwI VIII
be Immediately established.
antee "life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" but happiness itself, by
abolishing the tax on whisky.
The prospect is enough to fire the
heart Of every broth of "a boy in the
land who is especially enjotned to re-
member that
"Irelaud Is his country,
And hls name is Pat Mailoy,'
whatever he may have been christened.
And that it is his particular duty TO
invest all his spare change in Fenian
bonds, which will be redeemed when
the O'Mahony is crowned King OF the
Fenian Islands. =-.-. -..---
Yours, wearing of the green,
CoRRY -OLAEUs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
The War Between spain and chill.

The War Between Spain and Chilli.
~ General Fitzpatrick and Commodore
Rodgers won the chief honors in the
recent complicatiopsj att Valparaiso.
They acted with energy and yet with
discretion, They not only gave their
moral support to Chill, but they did
not conceal the fact that they were anx-
ious to join the Englishiand the French
in forcibly preventing the lombard
ment. Even the English residents OF
Valparaiso passed resolutions concern
ing the course of their Minister, who
sneaked away to Santiago. the day be-
fore the bombardment, and they most
emphaticany commend theaction ofour
Minister and Commod lore. Many of our
own people, cannot help. wishing that
our fleet had been employed to check
the Spaniards. But the sober, second
thought even of those will probably be
that the right course was pursued by
our representatives. Ifthe brave Com
modore needs any justification, it is
found in his own characteristic report
of the proceedings. He was ready to
use force If the English Admiral would
join him, but he was not willing to be-
come CATS paw to draw European
chestnuts out otthe fire. And England
had a good many more chestnuts than
we in that fire.
fla naval officer, in order to succeed,
ouRhttoz have faith in his vessel, Rod
gers has the element of success. There
Is something amusing in the exactness
with which he fixes the limits OF con-
test between the Monadnock and the
Numancia. ssEot less than thirty
seconds, aud not more than thirty min
utes, y is the time he sets apart for the
decision of the battle. He is capable, II
any one is, of speaking with authority
on the subject.
What is the cause. some of our read.
ers ask, of this trouble between Chlll
and Sbain?gi About two years ago
Spain became involved in a quarrel
with Peru. The Chilians naturally
sympathized with their neighbors, and
last year refused to allow Spanish ships
of war to coal in their ports. The Chill
ian government took the ground thai
coal was contrabapd OF war, and there
| fore that they had no right to supply
| 1t to Spain, while she was engaged IN
hostilities against Peru. Spain COM
planned of this refusal and also alleged
| insults to the Spanish legation, and de-
manded apologies7and aesalqtey of the
Spanish fiagi Chill declined to make the
apologies or to give the salute. Spain
then blockaded the ports. The Chilians
have had one or two inspiriting sue
cesses. They captured the Covadongar
which was sailing under the Spanish
flag, apdsAdmiral PareiaI was 80 trou-
bled by the loss of the vessel that he
committed suicide, rNunez, who has
gained so ounenviable a noIoriety by the
recent bombardment, succeeded him in
command. 1t is known that several
Spanish vessels of war are now on
their way to the Chilian waters. Nu-
nez will probably be able to destroy OF
\ damage the several towns on,the coast,
If he chooses to do so. But IT the Chill
\ ians have the, spirit with which they
hayeybean credited, commandments will
do nothing towards bringing them to
terms, and are useless and therefore
crusltacts Of war.tisnEltff sgoiIaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08
CHARLEs DIoKENs is being again in

CHARLES DICKENS is being again i'm
portuned, to beeome1a candidate for
Parliament. Says an English cotem-
porary: 'sNr G. Dickens should be
heard by every one who wishes to hear
oratory. In vain will he listen in the
House Of Commons for the like. Glad
stone and Disraelf have not a 1.-THE Of
the command of the brilliant spirit,
flowing, uninterrupted words, beauti-
fuland truthful thoughts, four great
English novelist. He has been asked
over aud over. again to stand for some
place or another. He knows any part
of London would return him, free OF
cost, and give him a statue in precious
metal at the same time to commemorate
the event. But he will not. 1t Is his
pride, perhaps, 70 wash his hands OF
any institution he has SO freely ridicul-
ed; but there is good still in It, and he
might honor the House and the country
by taking his seat there.u 44d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-08

CoUNT KoUoHELRR, the incredibly
rich Russian who made Paris stare fve
or six years ago, has refused topay a
mantua-maker's bill of 5, ,4oofhis wife
incurred in Paris recently. Bis defence
was that there was marriage contract
between his wife and himself by which
each agreed TO pay their respective
debts-that he had already paid 800, 900
for bagatelles bought by his wife within
the last three years-that he had sent
her away from Paris TO keep her ont Of
temptation, giving her a beautiful
home in south of France, and allow
ing her $24, 600 year pin-money, but
that jewellers, mantua.malzers and mill
liners send theirtOuters TO her southern
home to tempt her Into all sorts of ex=
trayaganee which exceed his ability to
pay, although he has 5000 600 year in
come. The Court decided he was not
liable for the bill.
: IaI4Ha Z sHH