davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
VALUABLE
RE AL ESTATE
= &2ES 6 IL. 6 i

OR SSA L e.
TINE SUBSCRIBER has the following
l. Property placed in his hands Tor
sale:
No. |.
FARM, about 10 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, p 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 aud CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, sc.
No. ,.
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 3 II lies from Havre de
Grace, OH 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, Z TiIc from Havre de Grace, in a
high state OF cultivation; good DWELL
ING, BARN and other buildings, PEACH
and APPLE ORCHARDS, and some 9TH
er 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 iIayre de Grace most of il
under profitable cultivation, well watered
aud will divide advantageousIy into two
farms, with water and timber sufficient
for cach; 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 60 bushels corn to the acre, and
fatten from ID to 30 head of beeves; SC
Also, a WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on it, in lIavre de Grace, water front 192
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 tht
properties, parties will call on me at Stat.
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WlLES,
Land Agent,
Lapidum p. @, Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

AMMONIA IN MANURE.-In a ton of
well-rotted manure there is triAe over
pound of free ammonia, and in fresh ma
nure three-quarters OF pound, while of
ammonia IN form of salts. which can lie
decomposed by lime, there is in the same
rotted manure triie over pound and
quarter, and in fresh barnyard manure,
nearly two pounds. If spread on the
ground IN dry warm weather, the free
ammonia would no doubt escape, but the
loss from this course late in the fall
would. be extremely slight, Suppose
that twenty tons OF manure ale applied
to the acre, and the free ammonia to es-
cape, we should loose fifteen pounds of
ammonia from the fresh manure and
twenty pounds from the rotted, which
would amount to more than the war tax.
Couldn't afford it anyhow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

SPINAcH.-This is the earliest and
most welcome spring vegetable, but it is
very apt to be spoiled in the cooking
1t is important to know that it does not
require any water, the expressed juice
being quite sufficient to keep it moist and
free from burning boil fifteen minutes,
after a very careful washing and picking,
in covered saucepan without water and
with little salt, drain thoroughly, and
pour over egg sauce garnish with hard
boiled eggs cut i'll rings.
Egg and parsley sauce are greatly i'm
proved by mixing the flour with milk in
stead OF water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

Hot Cross BUNs.-Rub quarter of
apound ofbutter into two pounds OF flour,
then add quarter of a pound of moist
sugar. Mix well together with the above
one pint of new milk made warm, three
we'll beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
yeast, and tablespoonful of carbonate Of
soda.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

SPONGE CAKE.-Four eggs, two cups
sugar, three of flour, one of milk, butter
size of an egg, one teaspoonful cream of
tartar, half as much soda.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
No. 2s Nassau St., New York,
June /, 1865. J


OFElCE N. Y. AND GALENA LEAD Co..
No. 2s Nassau St., New York,
June l., 1865.
Dr.. J. II. SCHENCK-Dcar Sir For over if
teen years have been troubled with Il severe
cough, and usually two Or three times year
with more or less hemorrhage, which together, for
the last few years, has kept me thin in flesh and
too weak 20 do business ofany kind without sut-
ering, In August last had very severe hem
orrhage, and, according TO the judgment of
good New York ply scian, | was classed as be-
You'd the reach Of medicine, and was advised to
be prepared, so far as property matters were con-
ccrned, to leave this world at short notice The
physician land my good fricnds) said that the
first cold took must prove fatal. Early in Jan
AIRY took severe cold and fortunately was oc-
cupying rooms ut No. 80 BOND STREET, di-
rectly over your Office. | think about the 10th
of January procured bottle of your Pulnomc
Syrup and commenced taking it freely. My feet
and limbs were very much swollen, and all the
symstoms Of speedy death seemed to accompa-
ny my cold. | sent, for my former physician,
and stated to him that was taking your meti-
cines, and after showing them to him, and hav-
ing tasted Of them, &C. he replied ''You can
take them if you like, they will do you no harm"
He said "You know what told you last sum
uIcr, and say the same now, if you have any
buSlHtSS " CluSc up, uO HbI put IL OH lie SAD
to other friends that he could see 10 hope for
mc,' and my friends and relations CO ucludcd nv
time had come. AT this time was taking freely
of your medicine, but had not seen YOU The
doctor called n few times, and found me (much
to his SURPRISE he said) improving and could
not understand why. My faith was increasing
in your medicines, and had II wish to have you
examine my case, and see what you had to say.
| When you first came to my room and made the
examination, you gave me but little encourage
ment, but on the contrary, expressed sad doubts
of my ever being helped out Of my then seeming
difficulties. The second time that you called,
| finding me still gaining, you gave me encour-
agement, saying, "my symptoms were improv-
ing; the Pulnomic Syrup, Sca-wecd Tonic
and Mandrake Pills had acted like "A charm. -
Ny circulation, my cough, my appetite, all began
to improve, and | could walk about my room
little. You visited Inc nearly every Tuesday,
and found me improving, and told me not to go
out OF my room until the first of May. took no
cold while under your treatment, my appeiitc'
became trst-rate, and you told me to cat every
thing wished OF Il nutritious nature, and to ex-
crciSe about the room as much as possible. fol-
lowed your advice, and to the surprise Of my old
physician and friends, I seem much better than
have been for several years, and breathe better
than | ever expected II person could with one
lung, the left being completely dried up. | feel
very grateful to you, and consider your advice
and medicines invaluable.
Yours, truly,
IT s STiFTD non
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

Baltimore.
II will be to the interest of those man
uiacturng Bone Dust to purchase the
Crude Bone from me, as can supply
them at the same rates as those from
whom they purchase at present, and by
purchasing from me it will stop that COM
petition which has raised the bones be-
You'd their intrinsic value, making tho
farmer pay too much for the Ground Ar
ticIc. Call and see me. mhl7
, 1866-08-16

only equallcd by That OF seeing |
how blindly and checrfully the poor dupcs
hastened to do the decd Of shame. There
was time when 1risbmen and 1Eishw omen,
and their childrcn-kcrncs they we're then
callcd-wcrc bought and sold, given away as
marriage portions by their British conquer
OTIS; aud here, in free America, Irishmcu, for
twenty years, themselves enjoyinga freedom
maintaining and defending the same brutal
code which stands recorded In the catalogue
oflrcland's xosrows.
The struggle for Irish freedom which the
Fenians now propose, would comncad itseli
to the American people more strongly If the
Irish Americans wbuld initiate the glorious
example OF their brethren Of Chicago, md
breaking loose from the party slnvcry which
has held them so long, they should proclaim
that they ask nothing for themselves as
American citizens here, or for thci- country
men in ireland, but what they are willing
all other men and people should hare. Like
their Chicago brethren let them say
hcnceforth and forever they are devoted to
the freedom Of tic Irish people. and will not
stultify themselves by upholding the per-
sonal degradation Of any other people; that
az citizens Of this country they ENJOY per-
soaal liberty, and arc equal before the law
will, the highest in the land, and will NO
1ustgcr bo used by corrupt leaders to deny
that same personal liberty, and that Same
civil equality 10 any other Of the human
family,
| Let tlc Irish Of America emnncipate them
selves Let them he free to vote and act fol
themselves. Let them ask whether Alexan
der ". Randall, OF Wisconsin, and Senator
Cowan, Of ofPennsylvania, and james Brooks
Of Scw York, md their associate dcu,agognes
at Philadelphia, shall form convention IL
which there Was not delegate Of Irish birth
issue decree that every Irish voter in tl'
United Statcs shall vote this fall to supper
Andrew johnson; and then let them answe
ns their Chicago brethren will answer, lik
frcemen, voting for universal freedom at III
| Do1ls III November
, 1866-08-16

British Ministry to reconsider the case Of the
Alabama.
The general result is thai science is King,
in war as we'll Us in peace, and the best
thinker Is the conQucror. England had
fought at seq for generation. with Nelson for
her Admiral, and Lcld 1t ns her OVID domain,
before our war of 1872. but in that war we
were victorious in almost every sea fight,
simply because, with as brave sailors Us
theirs, our live common sense taught Us to
carry heavier guns. So It will be in The fc-
turc. The first power in the world will be
the nation which does the best think
| ing. For generation or two, Prussia and
| America have been the 3Ioors Of the world
/ in education. Who knows wLat they may
| vet be in powcr-ff knowledge is power?
, 1866-08-16

Ruu1 ron TUE D1szs1r7E--Nr.C Z. u saea0.
Of ] lsis'n contributions for 'ee .sliet OF tas dss;
titute In thas region. lie vis.sea tAs Board ot
e ss IL T. nsss sss sq,Gda:sa e ss
e Lae ~ snme ieTcth. and in terms Of unqualified
a1sts c1dostcmenk snb4ciplioa list waa eatcniaiea
sad reseiTed many sisRatu1es 81; 4nssEeS4 Frs
~ SrrTrt1rT. Yill receive and forward any enn-
tlsbntsons III thss may be handed IN. ME. sheata
brings ie:te1s to1s General g: Iho%af Ea5s,n nn
EnreTnnT Pstt0H. and other well kbown gentle
men. Ne trnat the eall VIII rcceiEe liberal re
6punst In Chicago
, 1866-08-16
Observation-Disclosures.

T.. Vallnndigham has been excluded from the
Philadelphia Convention for the sake Of a?-
pearanccs, while Governor Orr, General Dick
Taylor, Alexander Il. Stephens, Albert Pike
and the Cherokee sccessionist, Boudinot. are
allowed to take their seats. 1t thus appears
that vallandigham's crime is not that he
sympathizcd with the rebellion, but that he
did not raise a rceimcnt and fl.,ht for It.
, 1866-08-16

This simmer has been Mnrkcd hy TWO |
great cvcLts. each Of them . victory ofEeatus.
| The Ocean Cable has been laid, aud the Aus
tso-F -FrlssiAn war has been fought In each
case young science has triumphcd over
1 ancient dominion. Science loves peace, and
| its achievements in the arts Of peace-from
| the invention Of writing and cooking to the
steam engine and the tclegraph-haye been
70 wide, that We forget that Minerva is a
goddess Of war ut all. But the Whole his
tory Of war is history Of the power OF mind |
over matter, Of human thought over brute
force Civilization is continually victorious
ever baraarlsm by means Of its continually !
improved cngincgy OF organization Of war Us
we'll as of peace
The victory Of Greece over Persia may I've |
regarded as the victory of the rlialanx and |
the spear over tho sword and the mob. The
Roman Empire was the empire Of the di>ci-
rlinc1 Legion. The invention Of Euupowdcr
did not merely give civilized nations IN ir.-
mediate advantage in hattie, but made war
Instantly and forever matter Of mind more
than Of muscle
In tho Crimcan war, the world saw the or
, Yanizcd desperation Of modern French tac-
:. tics-of which the Zouayc is Lctype-pittcd
:. against the genius Of one engineer with
J background of Muscorltc and British solid
= ity, which would have been heavy but for
u the light Of Florence Nightingale IN the
y hospitals. Soliezino was tho victory Of the
y rined cannon. Ono day nt Hampton Roads
- !. established revolution in naval warfare.
:, When the sun went down the navics Of the
~ ~ world were obsolete, and the stcam-propcllcd
= lzon-clad was the ruler of the seas. The new
~ tyraut wore his honors for night The next
~ ~ morning came the Monitor, and the Mcrrimac
rJs ,1.{
~ powerlcss before this little David ns the
~ ~ stately wooden 1ncn-ofwa had become the
~ day before. Each Of these days was thou
= sand years. The transition from the gtau-
=. deur OF tho old 1ine.ofbattlc-ship to the
Ok "YanEcc Cheese Boz, !" ana from the statcli
=, ~ ness of the old naval service to tho sooty
~ : dungeon life of the Monitor, was enc Of the
:. syjftest and stecpcst falls In history. But
~ ~. the coming age will measure worth by work
'te and many proud things must be bIoush,
low.
~ Upon tue land, the applications Of sclanct
~ to war hare not been 20 startling. We hav
-" not learned TO wheel q regiment or battcr.
~ by etcnm, Ms we eau upon tho wafer, OF t
-, send huge locomotives upon the battle field
~ reproducing the scythG clarIots ns VIC hav
..s - the naval INNS of old. In onr wnr, however
: We learned that railroads orc the arteries {
~ war Ms well ae Of peace; and now prussl
.s. 'e md Austria havc shown how helpless is ol
III. discipline against young thought by whic
w. the old Is made perfect. When science ca
;, - reduce months OF 1narch to days, and ca
".'s mako one soldier cqunl to three, the he
-a.1 mind Is the ,nastcr Of tic ngc. And 80, I
ssa decd, II always wns; but then mn ngc wou
~. be gone, before The dullcr MUD was able TO
-''~ the conclusion.
Wenrc learning nosT new rrlcs for c1tc
, 1866-08-16

Tho follow Ing Is IN extract ofa letter dafed
August %, 1861, written bJ rsul :. Merrill. 1uss
elected deleestc to the Philadelphia Convention
By the Maine Democracy:
.Nhen The Republican army nasrch to South
Casolfrt, may they he met IN H0sse BY the whole
south, and hive Southern weloomel 1hays % no
eentnr. il IL Wnrth preeeIving, even at the sacrf-
dce OF Cherished Northern principles"
, 1866-08-16
rI1Vt nov T,nRamA.

Massachusetts and South Carolina enter
Ing the Philadelphia Convention, arm in
arm! To lcightcn the effect Of this great
moral drama Gen. Couch should have come in
waving the Confedernte nas aud Governor
Orr bearing a]of1 the Stars and Stripes.
, 1866-08-16
A c,,ontcr on DtsInfectants.

mept of health. But there is q limit Where
the possibility Of washing ceases, and the
need of di5infeclants begins. It Is happy
fact that the best of all disinfecting agents
is the cheap and universal wind. We're 1t
moi for the ncutralzing effects Of our
Cithy river, Chicago, with her prairie
sea and her lake Of fresh water, |
might enjoy as fine ventilation as
any other citv in the world Fresh wind
stirs up the infections, dilutes them with |
pure mir, and sweeps them away. Violent
winds and hurricanes have been observed to
arrest the progress Of liscase. The great
plague Of London was preceded Dy calm Of
unusual sultriness. Next to the wind and
moving water, earth is tho most abun-
daut and useful Of purifiers; but look
into Maccullocl's book on malaria
will teach rnrn to select soil In which
| there is no decomposcd organic matter.
| Earth is mainly used for the burial Of decay
ing animal aud vegetable bodies Among
! other more expensive disinfcctants, DR.. Mus
pratt, in his "chcu'istry," says: "When
magnesia is united with sulrlurous acid. the
| most effective, perhaps the only compound
capable Of serving tho ends both Of dcodor-
izing and preserving from putrcfaction, Is
! thcn produced. a dlsinIec-
tnnt uniting efficiency, cleanliness. agree
able manipulation, mud chcnpncss In
MI equal degree with this, will not bo easily
Go,tnd.'' DR.. Macbrldc speaks OF ncits being
the long-rrescribcl agents, rs nntlscptacs.
npi hc found that even when diluted they
wcte powerful. lie las sliown that nlknlics
nre also antiseptic; TINT salts III general
have ttc came quality also gu'ua anl resins,
sucL MS Myrrl, nssattrtl1a, alocs
| tus,. ntcr urn
tlot,s uf viginin snnkc.rooL, pepper,
gtuger, enfIfoil, rage. vntcrian root
n,,d t',ubnrh with sn1nt. angs!Icl, sclina, and
common wOrnwool; md. I" sotnc extent,
1nnry common vegetables ars Included, siictl
us llorserhtllkh. mustard, garlic, onions, eel.
cry, hisl u,lcwort.
daltlIrrta. rs dust 0f nil kinds. fr.rm l'la.
. tlti,'m In common. saud. All bodies Which
| plve ont oxygen arc Nxidizura, AIil, tlcrG'
foru, L1sinlcctunts. su!il~trc ID ~ I"'w
crful oxitlixcr, md its best func
:. tim Is rcstr"lung rntrefaetion. Per
y nlu,rEa,,atc Of lHsntl'. III applied
4 hy Mr. con1y, removes tl'c most pAir''t olorl
! IN irby ulagIc. It Ia the most convenient
form If oxygen. tlc great purifier, but 1t u
mt cleup enough fDr general use. For iLf'il
gnting, sulphur Is The best; nt''l IN slnal
J. plarce etlpl,itc of Eoda Or line, with lfttl
" ,nurlns,c ncid, ls 1nost convenient uhrra
l. continued supply of fnMlgatIon 10 tSe
r. sired. But CHLORINE Is probably th'
,ntst powerful Of n11 tlisinfectants for the dc
u s,ructlnn Of organc bodies, dead dogs. cnstlt
rats, reltiee OF btlcllctlrb, etc.. nul CHORD
~ u Of lime IL thu suost c0nsonlcnt form II
y. handling and applying II. Carbo'lc ncld, NJ
Il. u kstt
, 1866-08-16

9hain and c. Knapp: Alternalcz-p, shsrmnn,
E;hi;s F@aimsr. @ b 3, GoodeiI and y. G. BurdelL
Eana1d and James Mecreaiy-- Al.e1nales-=J: $.
Eai!E. +; G; AcSeel5, lyman Lacy and J. Il. Nc
Setebu a aaesssa nd e. sstiana liter Ii
nates-CEaracs Morton. Charles Holt. j. ". LAW
sDs no koSEn.oh a.essna sad =
Preston: AlseE9atesEG, q: yaaell. s. G. Hell
.sess, Captain '1HJ e., sn4 J: J, +: Ta5asE Twsllh
and S. r. Tipton- A1!ernales--W. j. Meadi1. S.
". Rely. G r. BraeEett and c. 7. Jones. Thir-
asn5eds .sS 5osh Is nsss
Johu E. Baldwin, John c. While, chazles Carroll
~ Mlcn1axs.NAt 1sreeJames F. Jog, A. s.
Williams, G o. Ioomia. Geo a. Cgs.aE. Alter
na1ea-W- G: Acceery, Eo9est ]; Iii Ild'esnan. s3s ~
| Bsidse. E =. wilson. second Distriet17o. ..
,s:I e 4ss H.saa'f zs5ta 6aaxsR
roe, E c. Seaman Alic1uaies-J: E. Beebe, Z.
" Holiinssxozth. Fourth DistEiefG1A 4.
Sctsgees ceoses aeResaoia:. & 91i fih Diss11et9B. G.
Stout John Atl:irson Ate1naIet-S: =. BeaGn1. 81.
ksse s4sa 9e5 r. l5on LII Fast Il
d DeSi't!s e hsbasea A.sa
. Firs! DisIiet-J:R: smith. G. q. walker, Haus
. C1oeler, j. T. Kendall, T C. Dousuan, n. En-
Pens nys.s sn fsoae %ed.esos J. iop
|; ylls. J. G: knapp. Third Dis..ict-N- H. Viz
haIs'R Ris Millsms 4 &. THEE Ft.h
ssrson. s sisih % bfst'iefN6 10 :. Rssdsii' e &
Pope; B. F. Montgomery; w. ThlPPle- ! Den
! -Fftsr Disufct-ames S Maslery, William Z
s. Lynds, F. HuebselmaIn, F. :. Deuster, Jaaes
ssa, !f@s 9sss q T. 'ssai ss5 :ase ENs Gef
Ct Arnold, Chas. Fa1yey, George 4 Paul. 2 o. Hal
:; ps,sisi.Pe4y ss1s s@itEs EnI m Re:he, p SSa;
G. steel c. Lewis, Robert Flint: Benlamin Ferguson
aa 4 Ea.ldge, Sat clatk- Filth Dsstsact-9eosg
4 X eMEskso1A:-4t 1s5g-Daniel s. Norton:
hes e ePHa'a 6 Hs;s5 Il q snsr
Parker, j. ii. Eneood. Edwsrd johnson. L5cl
q%s 5s Es tes.s 5ss4ss. eis as,5s psa
Wallace, C. F. P1tnam. Third DlEtrict-WfIis
ey- Kozei1e- Fourth Di-aiet-JaEiaz z: Nea1, Ie
:h. a. White. George Eil1aspte T. 4 :sn1 MURPHY Fl
l. Henry, J. Il. Tuttie. siath Di.tEiei-b. +. s
81 81 PIT eePss!ys'ise Re'festes q Iis5fS-t;e2s
= mel S. G. vananda- Iames D. Gamble, Dt. F.
IAN. eional Dcleeatcr-Dr. T. G. DeNolt, Celuuel l
ght, rem Dewey. co!one1 o; II: r Scott, Edmund
2. David Il. Scott, T. T. uin, ps. YIN. 4. Chs
:; II Colone! 7. F. ss. FORD: WillIam 2. Hsn'mo
hin, | onel Ecorrr Eats John X. Lyor. Captain y
apy. F. Taylor. D. L. --4cie> ". G. StoDcbc1ry, j.
cod. ! Gsif7fh.
ohli kAseAs.-N. j. Gaul1C, l. r. FcntoE, J.
ia1a TcEdery, OFlean Thnrs.on. G. " Click. CO,
D. gie.- c. Kabicon. v. A. Tupton. 1.aac Sh1
. y. john Martin.
D. NTnrAskA---Gco.cc Francis Train
[ohn NxyApA-Thof4as H. ilayrfe =. u. KYLE. II
shy. 1lflt. r. H. Fierce Sol Gcl:er, T. n. u. Carver
ftcr, | l. Tetkft,1 Wilaianl r. T0ofnbs. Atsrr1aaS
Geo. Gov q. ii. neeic. e. p: Hail Je.sc p. w,litu
I! !. John Carmichael, t.. II. Norton. Frank Harris
!. G. OEEcox.-Nixnn. Of t0nncesicufi .Sot,r,
edy. | Minnesota: nuolittft. OF Wieconstn: 8nthric
;; y. Garrett Dnsie, OF kcntueky; and ncndrick
tcl- 1rd1at.a.
Md, CAIronx,A.-rirtt Dt.tr!ct-IIon. Cornelius
nm srl Mon'comcrs ,!lal5 sesS1a n;tfst.lo
ton: tnuntnn.1acuI, $. cc.c. Delegates ut l.rgc
e@on1 @ i. Ioolttlc, It. ]. Walker. Jno. A. Dix, ien
, 1866-08-16

Political matters are very quiet iu the |
llawkeyc State, being pretty much all ono
way, us far Us the majority of the people are
concerned. The entire State Government is
Republican, end the entire delegation in Con-
:rrcss; and II Is intended that this state OF
nGairs shall continue. Where all were true
alike, and where II was unnecessary to make
nny invidious distinction, rs in the infortu-
nate state Of affairs in Wisconsin, it was
! thought best to lei her members Of Congress
| conc home quietly and gather rest and
| comfort, instcad Of keeping MP the round Of
/, speech~making and excitement they had
/; hccn in during eight months At Washington.
But Mir. Wilson, Of the first District, must
be regarded as an exception to this. No
! sooner had he got home thnn he had made
appointments through his district to give an
account Of his stewardship to tho people.
But few men arc so perfectly sound in every
respect and ed utterly without reproach MS
Judge Wilson; md he Is as influential and
| popular at Washington, md rs uniformly
successful In carrying every measure he ad-
yocatcs In Congress, as he is among his con-
stituents at home, who did well to rcnom'
{pstc him amid enthusiastic acc1amations,
without show Of opposition.
c.:.1..a,, ,,,t;.rcrro erfTrocr' Rslti
NopPesjounAs, N,,ast s.aa.-aae ronnh,1
moie t'a't.n 1...u ~ ea1 w.. 49,. s7a1r nhsenf a.
.ap' oae ~ s;.U,a. nss " ~ n.a.a,,,,,, IN us
.nG eon.soa ~ sa,s 49,, ~ ,.st -,as,,,r.1., y,
~ nae. VS.. .a 'as@ s,e,,,i.sa ,,ot+,rs
t,,t hoa ma vet fa,,cd tn come. His yerv fey
ont nns 10 49,. ~ .s",. ~ ~ 1,a ri,
ill."ue 'nnN n -. 80. a., aa,s;,.to a. III n r.
9 'uF1nef m, ~ ~, W ~, - ea..a,n,s IN - cren
!, III, ,,~t f,ctohc- ,nucl, 1ess mn election
..-.,,. ,o~u.. of +ti. frrcnrass;h1e ;r
= ,,.,!s, ~ 81, ~ ,r.ors,a4cnt n nt
,a.,.,,,o. ra,,na,
= a.s"t 4.1t -. ..s~., Ala, twrnt
- '~s".us. .,,.. IT. ,.,sn *ros o,wo,
"a ssa9s, o>sast.',s t..A, ss.S 'a -.t,.o..1 49,.
= eln',ua ~, a,' VI .ue T., 4sss =" Nv ncn,,nst..,
:. s,n.e ".s .n!. 49,. - n,,,,.s.s. =. I,aa oo-~s,
y. ~ .,-a,,. Lii, t,r, ,,, hc - h,
, 1866-08-16
ETERNAL-REYENUK.

Advertising Reeelpts OF New York
Newspapers.
Below will be found in parnlle1 columns,
the advertising receipts Of the Kew York
daily md weekly newspapers for the three
months ending on the 3)th Of June, 1855,
aud the 30th Of June, 1866: