davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

TINE SUBSCRIBER has the following
4 Property placed in his hands for
sale:
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, 81 miles from
Fallston, on road to Forest Hill; most OF
it under cultivation. Improvements, a
GRIST MILL, with new water wheel, Is
feet fall, run stones also, SAW MILL.
with SORGHUM and CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, sc.
No. 9.
FARM 70 Acres of LAND, fenced of
into five fields, producing ~ TO 25 bushels
wheat to the acre; grass, / to 2 tons
per acre; situated miles from Havre de
Grace, on road to Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; agood DWELLING, BARN,
other Outhouses, Apple and Peach Or
chards, SC.
FARM, about so Acres OF LAND, best
quality, : mile from lIayre de Grace, in a
high state of cultivation; good DWELL
ING, BARN t.nd other buildings, PEACH
sid APPLE ORCHARDS, and some 9TH
er fruits. Price, $50 per acte.
No. 4.
FARM, 2l0 Acres of LAND, situated
and bounding on Deer Greek and the
Tide Water Canal; good landings seven
miles above liavfe dc Grace most Of il
under profitable cultivation, well watcrcd
and will divide ad"antageously into two
farms, with water aud 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 20 to 80 bushels wheat and
40 to 60 bushels corn to The acre, and
fatten from IA to 20 head of beeves, SC,
Also, a WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on ii, in fIavre de Grace, water front 1872
feet. This Wharf is suitable for gene
raj trade, OF for Machinery of any kind,
NO wharf in the place having as many al
vantages as this has.
For further particulars of any Of the
properties, parties will call on me at Stat
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WILES,
Land Agent
Lapidum P. o., Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

DELICIOUS LEMON PIEs.-The Juice
and rind of one lemon, one cup of sugar
the yolks of two eggs, three tablespoons
full of -four, milk TO fill the pie-plate :;
line the plate with paste, pour in this GUS
tard and bake till it is done. Beat the
whites Of two eggs, add four tablespoons
full of powdered sugar, spread over the
pie, and brown lightly in an oven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

To GID WITHOUT GoLD.-Take dry
saffron, in powder, with an equal quanti-
ty of yellow orpine, we'll purified of its
earthly particles, grind all well together
and put it to digest in hot stable manure
for three weeks. At the end of that time
you may use it to gid whatever you
please. This preparation answers all the
purpose Of gold leaf.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

THE GARDEN SPoT.-In selecting the
ground it is of the greatest importance to
have the soil Of a healthy quality, being
mellow, dry, and capable of being worked
with the spade. The best soils are of a
friable and loamy texture; the worst, those
of very right sandy, or of a stiff clayey
description. Should the bottom or subsoil
be retentive, trench it at least eighteen
inches deep, as good vegetables can never
be produced on sour or shallow soil. BY
trenching, mean dig out space two
spades wide, and one spade deep, placing
the soil taken out to one side, then turn up
the bottom soil where it lies, at least the
full depth of the spade, throw the top of
the next trench on the top of,he first sub
soil, and 80 on until the whole is finish
ed.
The general method Of trenching is to
turn the top soil down and the subsoil up;
this is attended with evil consequences, as
many years will elapse before the bad soil
which has been turned up, can be made
equal to the surface soil which has been
turned down.
The inclination of the soil of one foot
in forty or merely sufficient to carry of
the water is all that is required, greater
slope than this would, during our heavy
rains, sweep soil, manure, and seeds to
the lowest ground.-BuiSi.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
Errors of Youth,

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for
IN years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
full indiscretion, will, for the sake of suf-
fering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers, wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, eau do SO by ali
dressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. Is Chambers ST., New York.
jan5-ly-p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
Restorers Of the Eyesight.

Restorers Of the Eyesight.
They will restore Impaired Sight and Pre-
serve it to the latest Period of Life.
sPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
The most eminent Physicians, Oculists,
Divines, and the most prominent men of
our country, recommend the use of the
CORNEA RESTORERS for Presbyopia
or Far or Long Sightedness, or every per-
son who wears spectacles from old age ;
Dimness Of Vision, or Blurring; Over
worked Eyes; Asthenopia, Or Weak
Eyes; Ephiphora, or Walery Eyes; Pain
in the Eyebal; Amaurosis, or Obscurity
of Vision; Photophobia, or Intolerance
of Sight; Weakness of the Retina, and
Optic Nerve; Myodesopia, or Specks or
Moving Bodies before the Eyes Opthal-
mia, or Inflammation of the Eye and Eye
lids; Cataract Eyes; Hemiopia, or Par
tial Blindness; Sinking of the Eyeball,
Strabismus, or Squintino, SC.
They can be used by any one with a
certainty Of success, and without the least
fear OF injury to the Eye, More than
5000 certificates of cures are exhibited at
our Office. Cure guaranteed in every case
when applied according to the directions
nclosed in each box, or the money will
be refunded
Write for a Crcuar--sent gratis.
Address
DIR. J. STEPHENS s. CO.,
OCULIsTs,
New York, (P. o. Box 926. J
At Rushton's Family Drugstore, No.
10 Astor House, Broadway.
P. S.-DR. J. STEPHENS s. co.
have invented and patented MYOPIA,
or CORNEA FLATTENER, for the cure
of NEAR .SlGHTEDNESS, which has
proved great success. Write for Cir
cular. ian5-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
DIR. ROBERT r. BOULDIN,

HAvING located in BEL AIR, and having had
IL the benefit ofsome hospital practice, respect.
xs- Can be found at his fathers residence,
opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church. je2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

Wv ssTIGHLSu 10 VuCo
Rheumatism, Sproins, Sw,llcd Joints, Sore Throat,
Frosted Feet, Poisoned Sores and Bruises,
Fresh Cms CornS, MumpS, Tttcr, Pcins
in Limbs and Bach, Stgeeny on Nan or
Beast, SaO'dleor Collar GALS, DiStemper,
Scratches, &c., in Horses and Mules, and
all Diseases requiring an ErternaL Remedy!
The attention of the public is respectfully d.
rected 10 the above Preparation, as being one oil
the best and most elIicacious 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 it has been used,
and the frequent application male for it, have
been induced to place il before The public, and
let il stand upon its own good merits, knowing
that in every case where it is used, it will re-
commend itself. All ask is fair and inl-
partial trial, and if used according to dircc-
tions 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 Liniment is used with no
benefit, the bottle with portion ofits contents
10 J., returned to the Agent.
il will be found sure remedy for Rheuma-
iisu Sprains, Swelled Joints, &c, and in fact,
Tor All that we claim for it, it cxcels any article
Of The kind yet tried.
1t is also an intalIible cure for many diseases
Of Horses, such as Kicks Snags, Swcllings,
'prhins, Old Sores Scratches, Collar and Saddle
Calls, and all diseases requiring an external
rtmedy for Horses and Cattle it bias no equal
l=s- GIVE IT A TRIAL.
A. FL. GREENFIELD, Agent,
Corner Main street and Port Deposit avenue,
BEL AIR, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
Farms w anted |!

wv ANTED-Several FARMS in Har-
w ford county, ranging from $1,000
to $4,000. Persons having Farms for
sale, will please send description of them
to WATSON g. ALDERSON,
oct20 33 ST. Paul ST., BALTIC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
Agr1tnltntal.
How to Look Horse in the Mouth.

When the incisors, or cutting teeth, of
the horse (called in man the front teeth)
first protrude through the gum, their top
face is not smooth, the edges are elevated,
and the centre depressed. This depres'
sion in the cutting surface is called the
toSsula. The Gossula is not subjected to
friction during mastication, owing TO the
edges Of the tooth. The lossula, there
fore, soon becomes black, and the black
spot thus left is called the "nlark." In
time, the elevated rim of enamel wears
down, the cutting surface Of the tooth be-
comes flat, and, as consequence, the
whole surface is exposed to attrition, and
the mark di appears. The time occupied
in wearing away the marks is pretty uni
form-about three years. Now, since we
know about the age at which teeth are
put up, and about the time that the mark
remains, we can calculate about the age
of the horse, as long as any "marks" are
left. At the age of three, the second set,
or permanent teeth, are put up in the CEN
ire; and after this, one pair of permanent
teeth appears every year till the age Of
five. The centre pair of incisors conse-
quently loses its mark on the attainment
of the sixth year; and the pairs which ap-
pear in the fourth and fifth years lose
their mark in the seventh and eighth
After the eighth year there is no accurate
means of estimating the age of the horse :;
therefore all horses over eight years are
technically termed "aged'- aged, that is,
not as regards the decline of vital energies,
but simply as regards the wearing out of
their marks. Chambers Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
Send rs Cents for Certificate.

In all transactions by mail, we shall charg
age and doing the business, rs Cents each, which
must be enclosed when the Certificate is sent
Five Certificates will be sent for 81 IL for So
80 for IS; 100 for $l5.
AGENTS.-We want Agents in every Regi-
ment, and in every town ard county in the
Country, and those acting ms such will be al
lowed 10 cents on every Certificate ordered by
them, provided their remittance amounts to One
Dollar. Agents will collect rs cents for every
Certificate, and remit Is cents to. US, either in
Cash or Postage Stamps.
BRYAN BROS & Co.
mh2.6mf So Liberty St. New York City
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

FOULS IN SHEEP Sheep are much
less subje to this disease than cattle but
encounter it, if kept in wet, filthy yards,
or on moist, poachy ground. Its an irri-
tation of the integument in the cleft of the
foot, slightly resembling incipient hoof-
all, and producing lameness. 1t occa-
sions, however, no serious structural dis
organization, disappears without treat
ment, is not contagious and appears in the
wet weather offspring and fall, instead ofin
the dry hot period of summer, when the
hool-ail RACES most. A little solution of
blue vitriol, or little spirits Of turpentine
either, followed by coating of warm
tar-promptly cures it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

DANGEROUS LlGHT.-We see going
the rounds of the papers a prescription
for brilliant light for spectacles, private
theatricals, SC. 1t is composed of Nj
tire, Sulphur and the Red Sulphide of Ar
senic. The latter substance is burned at
the same time with the others, aud it will
fill the apartment with fumes Of arsenic
which when inhaled, cannot fail to be
highly injurious. Some time since green
ornaments Of ladies' dresses were FASH
ionable, the coloring material of which
was arsenite Of copper. Many persons
were made seriously Ill at balls by taking
into their lungs the poison from the de-
corations of the fair dancers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16

BEDDING AND VENTILATION FOR
STooK,-Every farmer should see to it
himself, howevery trustworthy may be
his boys or other assistants, that his cat
tie, sheep, horses and hogs are we'll bed
ded as well as full fed and watered also
that his barn or barns, where his stock is
kept and fed, is or are well ventilated
Demonstrated animals, as well as man
himself, need fresh air and when COM
PEELED to breathe tainted and therefore
an irrespirable atmosphere, it is at the ex-
pense OF risk Of health and the highest
purposes which one has iii stock breeding
and keeping. Any observing farmer can
tell on opening his barn in the morning
whether the ventilation thereof is ample.
Boston Cultiraio7.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
JOHN BOWLING, D. D.
Pastor of Bedford st. Baptist Church, N. Y.

DR.. Schenck will be professionally at his prin-
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 to 3; No. 80
Summer street, Boston, Mass every Wednesday,
from to 3, and every other Friday at 1903 Balti-
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, 25 cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
dec8-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-16
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,

TINE SUBSCRIBER has the following
4 Property placed in his hands for
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13
The Plenary Council Of the Catholic Church
to Assemble in Baltimore.

Bishop Bayley, OF Newark, n. J., has issued
me following circular TO the clergy OF his do
DIOCESE OF NEwARK-Reyereud and Dear
Sir; The second pienary council OF the Ca
tnohc church IN these United States will be
opened In the cathedral of Baltimore on the
nrst sunday IN October, the Feast of the Most
holy Rosary. Ii has been convoked by the
authorlty OF the holy Apostolic See. and will
be presided over by the Most Reverend Arch
oishop OF Baltimore as Apostolic Delegate
81 need hardly say to you that this council
mas not been called together 10 deliberate upon
any OF those social or political questions which
country, nor 10 heal any divisions or disputes
In ecclesiastical matters which have grown
out OF tnem; for 10 such divisions or disputes
nave occurred Our unhappy civil war, al
tnough II separated State from State and family
from family, and brother from brother did
not weaken the unity OF the Catholic Church,
nor destroy that Christian charity which has
ever been one OF the most distinguis hing marks
OF tbe "Household OF Faith"
but altnough 1t be not necessary for the
Preiates Of the Catholic Church in the United
OF broken unity, yet there are a large number
OF important practical questions affecting the
oIscipilne OF the church and its greater effi-
clency, some OF them growing out of the
present condition OF things, which need 70 he
detrrmI ned and enforced
The Council about to be held will undoubt
edIy be a very important one in its influence
on the future progress and stability of the holy
religion Of the country.
"You will therefore call the attention OF the
people under your pastoral care. in a particu-
lar manner, to this most important event
"The Friday immediately preceding the
opening OF the Council (Eriday, 5th Of October)
Will be observed as day of fasting
"On the festival of the Assumption of the
blessed Virgin Mary, and on all the SUNDAYS
following, until the end of the Council you
VIII reciie with your people at the end of the
farocniai Mass the Litany OF the Saints and
you VIII exhort them TO approach the Sacra-
ments during this time, and In their public and
private devotions earnestly to beg of Almighty
TOD, 1.-THE Father OF lights" that He will send
down His most abundant graces upon the Fa.
Tiers assembled in coun ell, that so all they do
ana determine upon may be TO the glory of
God, the extension Of His holy faith, and the
salvation OF eouls.
'4iven at Newark, this 9th day OF August,
the Festival of the TRANSPORTATION of our
blessed Lord, A. ID. 1866.
tJAnRs, Bishop Of Newark
HBy order Of the Right Rev. Bishop.
'GEoRGE II. UoAFE, Secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

LOST IN THE WooDs.-In a dense wood near
Oil Springs, Canada, boy eight years old, SON
OF workingman, named John Cunningham
lost his way a few days ago. His father miss.
ing him, instituted a search, assisted by some
OF the nelghbors, but a day passed and no clew
10 him had been found. The people of the vii.
lage became greatly excited on the subject, and
the second day a hundred men volunteered to
explore the woods. Still they did not find him
The next day two hundred, and the next day
after that three hundred men on foot and on
horseback continued the search, and at length
the heart of the wood, six miles from the viii
lage. He had subsisted on berries four DAYS
and four nights. A procession of the neigh bors
who had assisted in the search was formed
and the boy was escorted in triumph into the
village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13
SAustria is ahout 10 {

@Austria is about 10 advertise for mill
itary commander.
~Mr. A. T. Stewart has contracted for the
window glass for his new house in New York
at $4,000
SThe Republicans laugh so much at the
Philadelphia Convention that they threaten
TO split.-BostOn Post.
~"Science is goiden"-except when a tele
graphic cable talks. then worde are worth IS
in gold. Cd
~A duel recently took place between two
young Elberton, Ga, lawyers, in which one OF
the parties was badly wounded. They fought
about q lady.
f, ~ short time ago a car driver was arrested
in New Y ork for driving a lame horse and be-
ing prosecuted. was found guilty and fined
~ The last engagement OF the German war
before the Suspension OF hostilities was the
battle OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ii is not 70 be
wondered At that both parties were ready for
peace after that
~ A thief who is no respector Of places has
stolen all the silver plate bearing names and
numeers from the 81. Johns Church in Rich
mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

- "Amelia," Brigham Young's latest wife
is q model woman for the "Saints" She is
notional. imperious and coquettish, and Young
pets her ike child. One evening friend
took tea with her and the Mormon prsphet
After tea they remained at the table eating
nuts, and Amelia threw her shells through an
open window on the opposite side OF the room
Her husband said. "Amelia don't do that: put
your shells by your plate" 81 shant do il, !"
replied the fair one; ''I'll throw them where I
please. and I'll do as i please, and Won NAV
belp yourself And pulling her guest by the
let him 0runt il out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

SThere are but five States which make no
legal distinction among their citizens as TO the
right ofsuffraFe on the ground Of color-Maine
Rhode Island. In New York, negroes to be
voters must be owners Of a freehold worth at
least $3.50 All the other States deny the right of
suffrage to the negro A vote 70 extend II to
the colored race was taken in 1sG5. in Colorado
lSeptember g. Connecticut October 2D Wis
consln November p Minnesota November
D. All these declared against IL by large ma -
Joriues. and yet are now for forcing it upon
the Southern States! Verify, Consistency Is
Jewel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

THE NATIONAL UNION CoNvENrIoS.-This
body assemblies in Philadelphia Tomorrow. A
large number OF delegates have passed through
this city since Saturday morning. The con-
vention will be composed of many of the most
distinguished statesmen and brightest intellects
OF the nation.
The wigwam, in which the sessions of the
convention are to be held, was nearly COM
pleted on Saturday evening. 1t has q front of
1i6 feet upon Girard avenue. The front is two
stories high, and will have twelve large win.
dows and fiye doors. The doors to the galleries
are at the east and west ends of the front The
main entrance leads into a vestibu lie twelve feet
wide and forty feet long. terminating at the
lobby and opening into the ampitheatre This
space will seat about three thousand persons
II is semi circular in the front, and terminates
by square angles at the south end. 1t will be
provided with settees and benches.
The stage rs in the extreme rear of the buiId.
ing, and consists of q central staging about a5
feet square, and side stands for reporters. The
galleries, which will seat about ,OyO rise from
the east ana west SIDES OF the amphitheater to
the walls of the wigwam, curving to the sides
OF the vestibule on the north. Access will be
had to this part of the structure through the
lobby and from the exterior. Ouly ladies' or
gentlemen acc 0mpanied by ladies, will be ad-
mitted to the lower tier of seats The snace
under the elevated seats will be divided into
smaller rooms for the use of executive com
mittees, oanquetlng, telegraph room, DC. Re-
tiring rooms will be placed in the rear of the
stage.
The interior of the wigwam will be decorated
with flags, and from the speakers sand will
rise an arch OF thirty-si sections each seq
ton representing State. The spaces will he
occupied by the coat OF arms Of the different
Commonwealths. The roof of the Immense
building is supported by columns placed ten
feet apart. and extending ten feet on each side
rom the end OF the galleries to the vestibule
The roof Will be OF board, covered with felt
to prevent leakage. BY rise of twelve feet at
an oblique angle, the roof covers the galleries.
and is distinct from the capping of the am
phitheatre. Between the two roofs there is an
open space, extending around the entire build.
ing, designed for ventilation. When the struc-
ture Is entirely completed, and the front deco
rated with flags, II will present a very fine
view from Girard avenue. A flag. staff. one
hundred feet high, will crown the peak ct the
roof directly over the main entrance.-Bdlti-
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

nE EXHIBITION, MONDAY. I3TH INST
" AFTERNOON AND EVENING ONLY,
The Greatest Curiosity of the Nineteenth Centurv.
in the person Of
MISS MARIA E. NAIL
This Beautiful Little Woman, who fs fully
grown, bern In North Carolina, well developed
well balanced organs, perfect brain, symmetricaly
formed, and OF brilliant native intellect;
Weighing only "a pounds,
and only 27 inches high,
just from the spinning wheel, en- her way to
Europe, will be on exhibition
MONDAY AFTERNOON. the 18th. at S s'cleck,
and EVENING at ~ O'Clock, at
METZEROTT HALL.
Tickets, 80 Cents Children, Hslf Price. Tickets
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

A SINGULAR CAsE.-A man in Illinois re-
Gently obtained a divorce from his wife while
she was absent from home visiting some
friends. When she returned he received her
as usual, said nothing about the divorce and
they continued 10 live together for some time
AT length ne informed her for the first time
that she was no longer his wife, and had NOT
been for some time. She complained to the
authorities, but the husband avoided arrest by
keeping out Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-13

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-A large number of
persons were injured in Detroit, Mich, Satur-
day, by the falling of the iron roof of the new
Michigan Central freight house. Most of
them were employed in constructing the build
ing. About thirty men Were employed in and
around the building, and dozen of them were
buried IN the ruins Several We're injured
very severely. and it is wonderful that none
were killed.