davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
remiau War Materials
MEN OF THE QUEENS ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT IN

A FENfAN FACTORY.
From the London Express Evening". June 20
The detective police belonging To the Admiralty and
War Department, wool~ich, have Just discovered
extensive manufncture friction ubea for Tho ring
Of cannon privately carried In two dwelling houses
Pumstssd for person IN bosncss al Greenwich, by
nrm In Liverpool, and BY them, IL Ia said, shipped TO
Ireland On proceeding 70 the houses In qasston every
room vas found nttedsuh turning iaihes and other ma
d,ps~o the day In 0e Royal Ar'enal Ordinances Depart
mnk ff- -.lf.s Il N -
was asked by q woman potiso do 10, she had two
children lying bed there who were III OF fever Tho
ocer however not 70 be deceived by such rus>,
and on entering tho he found thousands Of
friction tubes already Manufactured and packed In
boxes for removal with sufficient detonaing powder
row Of houses.
The discovery has been reported 10 the proper author.
tics and the premises IN question are under survc.l
lance.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

of Ave thousand dollars his surety being Mr. William T.
ole no East Forteenth II h underood thai tho
tral oI Colonel Roberts will take place In October Bcrt
and that Tho principal Witnesses against hlm
porcrs took down his racsnt specch Al tho mAss
meeting In Union square.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Tho steamship Hbcrna arrived in the Clyde on the
29th ult.
The Ena arrived al Queenstown the evening Of tho
2gih of June.
The Africa from Boston, arrived at Queenstown on the
Both nit
the Both ulL
The Steamships Massilia aud Ayoca, with tho Bombay
mails left Alexandra June ~ Tor Marscilles and south
ampteD
Tho French postal steamer gre with India and China
malls, arrived at sacz on Wednesday Juno ~
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

chambers according 10 the MEDIEVAL pattern Of Para
menarsm, the Of three of them being required
" carry bill.
This oldashioned Parliament the last OF the kind In
Europe will In accordance with statute enacted In the
past session, be shortly replaced by a more modGn
Legislature consisting OF two houses only.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13


dublin (June 27J correspondence OF London Times
Private Cransion put in his defence before the court
wond %, his ~ sponpo M, in lie nnples Of All tho
rifles belonging to soldiers In his regiment not Fcninns
he claimed acquitt On tho ground that thcrc was no
offence charged In conformity with the Foriy.fourth
article Of wsr, IL not alleced that the
prisoner bad not given notice 70 the Secretary
OF State for War, caused Chambers To bo appre
hended by the civil power He conended that the story
OF tho witness Abraham unworthy of credit-nrsi,
because he IL deaf and could not hcar what he alleges
about tho sponges secondy becau-e he ~ Protestant
from an Orange district Lurpan, In tho county
Armagh, who tho prisoner ~ Roman Catholic from
DungannoD, both being persons not likely to trust one
another and both in apabe OF reading writing Be
Sides the witness giving evidence against the prs
oner 10 save his own life, for any per.n subject 70
mutny shall not without delay give information thereof
TO his commanding officer he shall suffer death, or such
other punishment by court martial sha be awarded
If Abr,hams representations OF what passed at the
Cuagh be true he Is Liable TO death for not disclosing
them without delay to his commanding officer. HIS Is
the offence forwhich the prisoner was on trial
Confessedy Abraham gave information from the Sh
OF April I'LL the l7tb Of February He respectfully sub
mtted that he entitled 20 acqual because The
witness accomploe In tho crime Of having con-
cealed intended mutiny, Ia not having informed his
the price he pays mis- life. He H. therefore, not
20 be believed without corroborstion, were his story
even prohAss; bus, - 10 absurd. u entirely 70 DO
rhe Deputy Judge Advocate summed up the evidence
The court was then cleared.
: The verdict will not be known for some days.
CORPORAL CHAMBERS TRIAL
The court martial for the trial OF Corporal Chambers
sixty-nTst regiment charges OF mutiny and descr
tion resumed s sittngs also. having adjourned from
Friday give the prisoner opportunity Of prcpar
HIS defence. The Court was presided over by Colonel
sawyer, sixth Dragoon guards tCsrabinesrsl Tho
prosecutor, Captain whean Eighth regiment Was as
sisted by Mr. 1andy. Queens Counsel the Judge Advo
cate advised BY Mr. yohnston The prisoner was
defended by Mr.. oLoghien, advised by Mr.. John
IAwiess.
On the reassembing OF the Court the case was pro-
ceedcd with and the prisoners statement having been
read evidence gone into, after which the Court ad
iourned
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
S w { D E N


~ tie kinF ~ 1eft - more 10 ~ form f0
the fyur ~ To realm nobiny eleryy ety ~
snc psesSsD-vsfs siil rtIrcssDtso ~ f0u orefest
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
n y ro.aI

s.s;: Ssis:' 'i,.....f ! Z : !: ] J :: !: e. i
Home rans-zsllsr 4 Ebb.iis. !. vsadsr~rrsan, !.
struck out-Jeveu !. HsD.rc. J.
Icft 90 bsses-Reei, /, Nosahon. l, yanaeruerkcp,
I; Hsiasli, ! 9orani. 4 Kelley, a. WA4sf, 1
poube pays-stockmnn,
Time OF gane-Two hours and tlrlriY.nvo mnytss
scotor4--Mes.rx Haliock AMI poagan
umphe--sr Reach q ne Athle,o Ciuh. q Ihisfsl-
ny catches Eoroy 3; uorana. !; rathsld. !, Col
eit 4, yntin !.
werken. 1 walker. I Colsie L.licr Hun, i
FOui b1snds ragghi-ksHsy 8. Go4iia Jasrti II.
foaI bounds mls.ei-Kssy. ,; Js~s',, ?; waisr-
Psss~d baiis-yeIiey. :. Jswci,. q
oyefia,ches- -ttekman
Wild p,ross-ksI<y st korGnd, a. vabisr-.rt~n
q, soolnap. z, Hiblard, y, wsissr. ~ Js~sst. ..
Ialsf, l. Hunt ! Waterman. J. "afd. ?, Martin. J.
nails fnsnsei-r1a,n,s. i Hatnsld. q; Rossr-. 4
w"is.t p hosand, 2 oods. !, Rod, ! Waterman.
ou, II nrss bAse -aa,ual II ,irn'-; se.lvs 2umea
Out al second bAse--iuiuI, times, hsiiyo, o
OF a, third i.s-e--MafasI TINES. lotlss.
o., a, bon. hasa.- haiaal o Aeu.s, J.
Touched bet Soen ba.e.-wsiarmsn, BY stSscsman
rnr ssw syRsrv cmaxrtoSmip.
The Gta ~ q series a wsieh gA,Dss fsr ths Champion
shlp q tho s,a ~ s.w Jersey r.aysf Tuesday
lsa b~treen tho Ear~ta Ciuh ~ ssssf asi Ees,.
ney CAB. af Railway, the rusd4 ~ TIC lst,sf aud
to.ai,ed q "a ssnslaily aalcp.isf " ,es aefss, %
tie Ksfbey. Roth clsb cot IN fn fUfts tos
rYcfpueu u ssta,i,as us Elrsks -y"rd risos
~ fsseot At oensfr nsi The bs,iInK ~ uss EaIes.
MT qste ~ tbsf usual standard Atbeagh thsn
~ diug fat B0rlelser apfsAf-f again st1rt
nor ssi fuliv Sustained he rrTustias ,ba pssiion.
beff marked hs nelasrE ~hsh waa fhenyFtiy rs-si,
Htaftry Cab = brarAau : rliriy~y vefy Elective
aAd wlth pfacfirs an tbs ~ Isdg
insn' VII ,aks ls@1lax piaes. Ihs foiIoslnr : ths
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

shins.
Hnsa kosG !isy ~ isgS
Mafker unchanged sinee thc .sih ihsf
eHfwuulr uar a tses
Tca taeii,c. rNs tomnsl ktcianEe = ta
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Efvrrp0ot Mrrkffs.
criton quiet and unchanged on SATURDAY JaBe -
galns 10 OOO bales
iirsad tnns we're auir' aDd Wtrsdy
Pro- Hipn2 ~ = dgsneani tendency.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

toDrola riosed on Saturday, June 20, ~ 20 q sos.
rnnci State. nvetsentss, s5A sbss. Illinois Cen.
iral shares, ga 7tts, Ers shares. 5s. Sst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

GREASE THE WHEELs.-Oil and black
lead is supposed to be the best substance,
but we have always found lard and flour
apparently as good. If the wheels are
kept we'll fabricated, very little difference
will be found between the ease drumming
wooden and iron axless in ordinary farm
work. The smaller the axle, the less will
always be the friction, other things
being equal i; because the spokes have a
greater purchase, the friction being the re-
sisting force, and being nearer the end of
the lever when the axle is small.-NeU
York Coach Makers Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has the following
L Property placed in his hands for
sale:
FARM, about 40 ACRES OF LAND,
situated on Winters Run, 2! miles from
Fallston, on road to Forest Hill most of
it under cultivation. Improvements, a
GRIST MILL, with new water wheel, 13
feet fall, 3 run stones also, SAW MILL,
with SORGHUM and CIDER MILLS
attached, good Dwelling, Stables, SC.
No. 2.
FARM 20 Acres of LAND, fenced of
into five fields, producing 30 to 25 bushels
wheat to the acre grass, J to 2 tons
per acre; situated miles from Havre de
Grace, on road to Bel Air, and exceedingly
healthy; good DWELLING, BARN,
other Oulhouses, Apple and Peach Or
chards, sc.
FARM, about so Acres of LAND, best
quality, 3 mile 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. A.
FARM, $40 Acres of LAND, situated
and bounding on Deer Creek and the
Tide Water Canal; good landings; seven
miles above Iiavre de Grace most of it
under profitable cultivation, well watered,
and will divide adVantageously into two
farms, with water and timber sufficient
for eacll; good fencing on all the east
part has good DWELLING, BARN and
CORN HOUSE on it; the land of the
very best quality, and will produce annu-
ally from 90 to 80 bushels wheat and
40 to go bushels corn to the acre, and
latten from Ia to 20 head of beeves, SC.
Also, a WHARF, and WAREHOUSE
on it, in flavre de Grace, water front 1872
feet. This Wharf is suitable for gene
raj trade, or for Machinery of any kind,
no wharf in the place having as many adj
vantages as this has.
For further particulars of any Of the
properties, parties will call on me at Stat
ford, or write and address
WILLIAM WlLES,
Land Agent,
Lapidum p. O., Hartford Co., Md
tjul4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

How TO Provide WATER FOR
FowLs.-We massachusetts, Ploughman
says:
"Pure water, and an abundance of il, is
of very great importance now ; if run
ming stream is not accessible from the
yard, and it is highly desirable it should
be, the water should be kept in shady
place, and in order that it may be clean
and wholesome, it should be arranged that
but little of it should be exposed at a
time. A good plan by which this may be
secured is as follows: Procure a large
glass Jug, a vitrol carboy, for instance,
and fill it with cold water from the well
or pump every morning or oftcner if ne
cessary make frame or support--three
sides will do-and have it just high
enough that the mouth of the carboy,
when suspended in it, with its neck down,
may reach to within half inch from the
floor of the poultry house beneath the
mouth of the carboy have an earthen
dish an inch or two in depth, and the
water will always remain in it at the same
level, running from the carboy only as
fast as it is used from the dish. This is
simple thing to prepare and is one Of the
very best we have seen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

Loss OF QUEENs.-Soon after they
swarm, the queens, when on a bridal trip,
and enjoying the society of the drones,
as they course through the air, become so
intoxicated with their amorous enjoy
ments, as to be coniounded on their re-
turn, not recognizing their distinctive
homes. They mistakingly land on for
eign colony, ouly to meet sudden death
by the subjects OF queen whose
Jealousy prompts them to the attack
Should we inspect hive about this time
and find no eggs or brood, it is proof pos
tive that it has no queen. The usual
time for this is about twenty days after
the issue OF the first swarm, Again ifthe
bees allow the drones to remain in the
hive along after the general massacre
say to the first of September or October
it is never failing sign that queen is
wanting, or that she is in an unhealthy
condition. In such a state the stock
should be supplied with queen imme-
diately, or united to another.-Flander's
.New Bee Book.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

Coon CoFFEE.-.Prof. Blot in a recent
lecture, gave some directions for cup OF
coffee. TO make an excellent dish, add 10
one pound of Java, two ounces Mocha,
two ounces Rio, two ounces of Martin
ique, Or any other kind. Roast your
own coffee if possible.aa 1t loses about six
teen per cent. in roasting. Otherwise buy
the roasted berry, and grind. Keep it in
a tight tin dish covered. The coffee was
made as follows To four tablespoons
full of Java, half spoonful of Mocha for a
quart. Place the grounds in an Old Do
minion conee-pot without the top; just
wet them at the first boiling of the water
in the tea kettle, and cover in moment !;
turn in more boiling water once or twice,
according as the grounds rise to the top
In two minutes your coffee is done and
will pour off as clear as spring water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
Mapes' Improved Super Phosphate
introduced lS49.

Every barrel warranted to rnr:a'n r"om SIR
teen to T%snty two pr cont Of SVIuGlc BtIhoS-
phate of Lime
This brand differs from the Ntrogenized de-
scribed above, chiefly in the absence of Dried
Blood and other animal matter and is more es-
pecially adapted for wheat on land requiring
only the addition Of soluble phosphates.
Having taken the General Agency at Balti-
more for the sale of these celebrated fertilizers,
beg to call the attention of my friends and
customers to the above advertisement.
Being fully satisfied that the composition Of
these fertilizers is richly in accordance with the
formula published in the pamphlets, and are en-
tirely free from any adulteration, | take pleas
ure in recommending them to all Maryland
Farmers who want reliable and permanent
manures.
Price, $50 per ton-packed in barrels about
$50 lbs. each, or new bags 100 lbs. each.
Liberal discounts allowed to dealers, and
pamphlets furnished in any quantity desired,
free of expense. Orders promptly filled by
p. WI. MACDONALD,
General Agent for
Mapes' Super Phosphate Of Lime Co.,
Cor. McElderry's Wharf and Pratt st.
BALTIMORE
Dealer in Fertilizers Flour, Grain, Seeds, etc.
mh30l0m-F&w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

To MEND BROKEN CHINA.-Take
very thick solution Of gum-arabic in wa
ter and stir into it plaster Of Paris, until
the mixture becomes viscous PASTE
Apply it with brush to the fractured
edges, and stick them together. In three
DAYS the article cannot be broken III the
same place. The whiteness of the ce-
ment renders it doubly valuable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
agricultural.
Rearing Calves.

Milo J. Smith OF Northampton, a well
known cattle breeder, gives in the Trans
actions Of the lIampden Agricultural So
ciety, his mode of rearing calves, as fol-
lows
My method is to put two good calves on
one COW. If at the season of the year
that stock is kept at the barn, the calves
are kept in a stable by themselves, with a
manger convenient for feeding; they are
turned to the nurse twice iii twenty-four
hours, just long enough for them to take
the milk clean, which is done in very
few minutes. They are then returned to
the stable and fed with plenty of rowen
hay, with roots of some kind finely cut,
which they soon learn to eat if placed in
the manager. A light feed ofoats or shorts
is most excellent, and in the absence of
roots is absolutely necessary. In the
summer season, with plenty of feed, let
the nurse and the calves run together in
the pasture, and have no further trouble
with them until they come up to the
barn, when if they are of proper age,
which is at least six months, and if older
no harm, they may be shut entirely away
from the nurse and fed on the best OF hay,
with mess of roots, shorts, or oats dali
ly. In this way we never have any
stunted calves. There is no standing
still or going back three months after
weaving, and the calf at one year old, is
heavier and worth more money, than the
average of calves raised in the ordinary
way are at two years old.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

RICE BlscUIT.-Two tablespoonful
of rice -four, three of wheaton flour, two
of powdered sugar, piece of bntter the
size of a walnut to be rubbed into the
flour, as much boiling water as will scald
the mixture. Beat with thesrolling pin
till short, roll out very thin, and cut into
rounds as large as the top of a tumbler.-
Bake in very slow oven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
CHARLES JOHNSON, SR.,
Formerly Printers Ink Manufacturer.

DR.. Schencl will be professionally at his prin-
cipal office, No. Is North Sixth street, corner of
Commerce. Philadelphia, every Saturday, from
9 A; NJ. 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 los Balti-
more street, Baltimore Md. All advice free,
but for IL thorough examination of the lungs
with his Resprometer, the charge is three dol
lars.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $l.5O per bottle, $3.50 per half
dozen. Mandrake Pills, % cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
decS-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
The Fertilizer for Maryland Lands
R - RT E- Co.
RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE

Containing So per CT. Phosphate of Lime,
And 405 4" ammonia.
TT SHOULD be borne in mind, that the
i Phosphate'of Lime in this article be-
ing obtained exclusively from RAW
BONES and TRUE BIRD GUANO
there is no portion Of ii imperative as in
the case of Super Phosphates made from
Mineral GuanoS, but being entirely Solu-
bic in the Soil continues to impart its fer
hlizing qualities to the crops for gears.
The remarkable success which has at
tended its use in Maryland and parts of
Virginia is a sufficient guaranty to in
duce those who have not tried it to do so.
The Grgin Crop in this State where
this Fertilizer has been applied is sup
posed to have been increased from "a 10
so per cent by its use. While for To-
BACCO and GRASS LANDS its success
has been equally decided.
The price in Baltimore is uniform with
the Manufacturers Factory price.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent,
105 Smiths Wifi Baltimore.
For Sale at Manufacturers price, the cos,
Of transportation added, by
ARCHER, HOWARD s. CO.,
aul0-3m Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

gtHenry Ames, of St. Louis, one OF
the heaviest pork packers in the West,
died at Milwaukee, on Tuesday last.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
a. A MEXICAN GuANo

All which we will sell as low as they can
be had in the State. We call the especial
attention of farmers to the fact, that three
kinds of Bone Dust sold by Warfeld s.
Allen in the Fall of 1865, at from SO to
$3.50 per ton less in price, were tried by
some of our best farmers alongside the
justly celebrated Frankford Bone, and in
all the trials, that sold by Warfeld s. AL
len fully equalled the Frankfort Bone; in
some cases it proved better than the Frank
ford Bone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
FINE POWDER,

FORMING A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED,
EFFECTIVE AND LASTING MANURE.
The great advantages of this Super Phos-
plate of lime over others consist in the fact that
all Of it, beng aUaiiaLie in The soil as food for
plants, it becomes entirely converted into crops
while the Super Phosphatcs made from mineral
phosphate Gunno and mineral phosphates in
stead of from bones, are available only to the ca
tent that they have been rendered soluble by the
action of the sulphurc acid the remaining por-
tons, according TO Prof. Voelcker and other high
authority, being in too insoluble u condition to
be of any value TO the crop.
This fertilizer has been successfully used
throughout the Southern and Northern States
during the past fifteen years.
New purchasers are referred to our pamphlets
containing testimonials from prominent Mary
land farmers who have used this Phosphate on
Corn, Potatoes, Wheat, etc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
.NN -. EDES 60
NITRGGENIZED
Superb hosphate,,
Corn, wheat, Potatoes, etc.

TOMPOSED of finely ground Carbonized
~ BONES, Containing over seventy per cent,
of phosphate Of lime) dissolved in Sulphuric
Acid, mixed with an equal weight of Dried Blood
and other heterogeneous animal matter, all reduced
to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

by II. A. POLLARD, of Virginia.
TH'HE work will be comprised in One Large
Il Royal Octave volume of nearly Eight Hun
dred Pages including Twenty-Four Steel Por-
traits of Prominent Confederate Leaders and
will contain full and authentic account of the
rise and progress of TIE late Southern Confeder-
acy, the Campaigns, Battles, Incidents aud Ad-
ventures Of the most gigantic struggle in the
worlds history. 1t will be neatly printed on
good paper, from new type and furnished to
subscribers
In substantial Cloth Binding, Limitation
morocco ,.................... 5000
In Plain Leather, Library Style (Sheep) 600
In Extra Half Calf binding. 800
no" PAYABLE ON DELIVERY. "GeN
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Those
ordering the Work will not be obliged to take
it unless it corresponds with the description in
every particular.
.ES~ The work will be delivered in few weeks
or as soon as ready. ~tG%
WIN. WATERS, Agent,
je8 Fallstou, Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24

On and after August, l, 1866, we will
keep at JONES' MILL, all the Fertilizers
above named as well as Bone Dust of our
own grinding. We have
Baltimore Co.'S Stove Coal
and BLACKSyNITHS COAL,
Which we will deliver anywhere in the
County, at any time, as cheap as anybody
will furnish it. Also
Fish, Plaster & Building Lime.
LIME FOR LAND furnished at short
notice.
85-We will from this date buy GRAIN,
to be delivered at Deer Creek Landing
E. M. ALLEN & co.
o. M. WAKEFIELD, Ag't at Darlington.
Having purchased the Stock, Sc, of
Jackson & Allen, in 1865, and lately that
of Warfeld s. Allen, and having been deal
ing in Fertilizers so long that he ought to
have some knowledge as to their purity,
the subscriber respectfully asks continu-
ance of the liberal patronage extended to
both the firms succeeded by the new one.
aul0 E. NJ. ALLEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-24
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has the following
L Property placed in his hands for
The Placer herald., 1866-08-11

No RuprrRE-The Wisconsin Union
J"hnson.) speaking of the Phiade phia
Convention, says:
We do not understand that Democrats
who may take part in the movement are
asked to rupture their party ties, or that a
coalition Of patriots and lovers Of The Union
for the success Of the principle embodied in
The calls. involves the surrender of any one
party or organization TO another. The con,
vention is called for consultation and organi.
cation; and 10 devise means Whereby the ef
forls of all conservative men may be united
TO procure the success Of a single great prn-
rpIe. which they hold in commnn.
The following statement Of this principle
and it's corolaries is embodied in the call:
Erst-Tbs Union is perpetual and indis
soluble.
Second Equality Of States and the righ,
to representation are solemnly guaranteed.
Third-N" right of secession or exclusion
Fourth Slavery is abolished forever.
Fifth Each Slate has TO describe quaIf.
cati"ns for its own electors.
Sirth h-Maintenance Of the right Of each
State 10 manage its domestic affairs nvio.
late.
The Placer herald., 1866-08-11

REGIsTRATInN.-Ihos Of our ciizans. in
this District, who were registered previous
to the 18th of May, by the Assessor. or bis
Deputy, we are informed, will have to be reg
istered again, as the law did no, 90 into force
until that dae, and all enrolimenls previou:
to that time are not considered legal The
best way for parties to do is, to register in the
Great Register" a: the County Clerks Of
flee, and then they viii! have 90 further trou
ble.