davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

THE AMERICAN FARMER.-In the March number of this
magazine the matter is almost exclusively orignalen
bracing Farm and Garden Work, Improvement Of Poor
Lands continued Comparative Profit of Large and Small
Farms FARM Wages, Drainage, phosphates, Hop and Bas
ket Willow Culture, Barley, Artificial Manures, Uses of
Lime and variety of interesting topics Published at
Baltimore, Md, al 81 year, by Worthngton Lewis
THE RURAL GENTLEMAN-The March number of this
periodical is excellent Much that it contains is original
and all of useful Published by }. D. Robinson, No.
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Mt 81 per year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Wistar s Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This remedy has long been cherished by the commune
y for its remarkable efficacy in relieving healing and
curing the most Obstinate painful and long-standng
cases of Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore Throat Whoopng
Cough, Group, Asthma, Inflammation of the Lungs while
Consumption itself has yielded to its magic influence
when all other have failed. Its whole history
that the past has produced remedy of equal
value a for the and dangerous pulmon-
AIRY Infections which nreNnil all over the land
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Religious Notice.

THERE will be Divine service in Rock
i Spring Church, on Sunday NORMA .
next, 17lh inst, at IL o'clock, and in the
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the "HaIl OF
the Holy Innocents." Bel Air. The Rev.
N. G. Pridham, Of Baltimore, is expected
10 officiste.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Early Goodrich Potatoes.

T HAVE some of these highly esteemed
i Potatoes to spare. They are undoubt.
eddy genuine. | will deliver them in
B Air, at $3.50 per bushel which is
considerably less THAI the price asked in
the Eastern markets; provided get or
ders enough to make it worth. while to
send them.
THOS. E. BOND,
Fallston, Hartford county, Md.
mills 4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

BEL Alb AoADEMY.-We understand that this
institution will henceforth be taught by gentle
man who was formerly teacher in Princeton
College, New Jersey. We wish the old Acade-
my great success under this accomplished schol-
ar. There is no reason why Bel Air should not
have fiourishing school, in which young meu
can be prepared for college or business pursuits
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Light Equal to Gas.

fFIlE subscri offers for sale the Pa
4 tent Right Of Hartford county of a GAS
CON DENSlNG BURNER, which re-
quires no trimming of wick and disrenses
with the chimneys. The right will be
disposed of on moderate terms bv adj
dressing F. w. SANDERSON,
mh1-4t lIavre-Dc Grace. Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
FOR RENT,

TNHE Shops knowna as "WOOLSEY,S
i Shops" situated % miles from
Bel Air, on the Churchville road, in IIar-
ford county, Md. These Shops are COM
plete in every particular for carrying on
the business ofCoach making, Blacksmith
ing, SC, or would be desrnble location
for Machinist, being one of the best bust.
ness stands in the county. Dwelling
House and accommodation for hands at
tached.
For terms and further information adj
dress J. Y. MAYNADIER,
Fountain Green ?. o., Hartford Co,
Maryland.
[York pa J Gazette copy three times and send
bill to this office for collection mhl53t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
SCROFULA.

The REV. Gro sToRRs, of Brooklyn N. " says in the
Bible Examiner, by way of apology for publishing med
ical certificate in his magazine of the ohs only son
of Scroiua, aiter dissolution appeared nevtabie"-
We publish this statement not for pay but in gratitude
to God who has thus answered the prayer, and in justice
to Dr. Anders being satisfied that there is virtue in the
Iodine Water treatment which the readers of this
Magazine will thank its Editor for bringing their no.
tice."
Circulars free.
Dr. H. Anders Iodine Water is for sale by j. P DINs-
MORE PROPRIETOR 80 Dey St., N. Y, and by all Drug
Ssts. mlS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
FOR RENT.

GRlST MILL with SAW MILL at
II tached, in good order, and now doing
a good business also a large Dwelling
House, Store House, Garden, Slabling,
&c. Possession given LIST of April.
Apply TO J. B. PRESTON,
mhS ut" Forest Hill p. @.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
rs A z z 7 E ..

On the 27th of February, at the Methodist
Parsonage, Broadway, Baltimore, by the Rev.
j. W Black, WILLIAM MEADS, of Baltimore,
to MARIAN RUTLEDGE, of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
Wild Cherry RnISnm

Wild Cherry BaISam.-Thc memory of Dr.
Wstar is embamed in the hearts thousands whum his
BLsM OF WILD CHERRY has cured of congls colds con-
SUMPTION or some other form of pulmonary disease 1t
Is now over forty years since this preparation brought
before the public and yet the demand for il Is constantly
.,niI.Ir
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15
To Correspondents.

All communications FOR publication must be accom-
piiicd with the res name Of the author, no atten
ton will he paid to them The real name OF the author
will not be- pubiished unless desired but we cannot
consent 10 iEser communications unless we know Inc
writer. w p - . t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

n3-The "Egs3' has more extended circulation
mong the intelligent farmers and business men OF
Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
"Lock ptal" utiier obscene sLottey' adver-
tsements will appear in columns at any price.
Urge number oour snhscriberspay for their paper in I'D
vance, hnd consequently are justine clss de
sire 10 reach.
The attention Of respectable and legitimate advertisers
IL directed 20 the abUvc faets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-15

To tie Honorable JOHN III. PRICE,
Judye 9TH Circuit Court for Hartford
county.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

VITO Is TO RbN TIE MACHINE. do
not exactly sec who is to run the radical ma
chine, in the contest in this State, at tho
approaching fall election, as the principal
eaders have left the State. Curtin and
dead Duck" Eoraey have gone to Europe,
to speal portion of their share Of the war
plumber, Kelly has gone South to coax the
niggcrs to vote the Radical dsunion ticket
Col. Mcclure lsrs gone on an excursion to
the Rocky Mountains, to look after the In
dian vote, VIC presume, and Old Thad is too
fG:blc to assist much in turning the crank.
1t locks IS if the whole thing had been sur
rendered to old ''wig-wag" Cameron and his
satellites. Are these fellows afraid Of COM
ing events ?-IoasriUc Standard.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

o special law for the counties of Chester and
Delaware in 1854. In subsequent years it
was extended to the counties Of Allegheny,
Mercer, Cambria, Indiana, Jefferson, Pike,
Wcstmorcland, Crawford, Wayne, Erie,
Fayettc, Warren, Potter, and Susquchanna.
At the session of the Legislature ju.t .tclosed.
the law was asked for by some ten or twelve
additional counties, and it was thought the
time had come to mako It general
1t will be noticed that such land as is
taken in the manner prescribed, can only be
used for the purpose Of erecting thereon Il
school-house. No ownership to the land is
acquired, and when no longer used for the
purpose named, it rcverts to the original
owner.
A board of school directors is so ccnsti-
tuted that there is little probability that
private rights will suffer any great dctri-
ment from their action, and the amount of
damages which may be assessed upon the
district will always prove Il great cheek upon
them.
Di.ectcr1, can hase little excuse for select
ing, hereafter, impropes or inconvcnient
sites upon which to erect schoo!-hqusca.- -
Ptaasyiranin School Jomuai.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Religious Instruction ut Home.

a recent writer offers tho following sugges-
ton to parents.
'We must not forget the Importance Of
striving to cultivate frank confidence and
sympathy in the relations of home. 1t
has seemed to me, in many cases to which
have given some study, that the great
privileges and opportunities which parents
enjoy, arc often destroyed by their allowing
great walls Of spiritual distance and alena-
ton to rrsc between Themselves and their
children. it is sad to see the children Of a
family growing up into manhood and wo-
manhood, and We often see them, having as
little acknowledged conImunion,or religious
life with their parents as if they were a par.
eel of bears cubs never hearing from faith
er or mother a simple, earnest avowal of re-
ligious faith, much less the simplest words
Of worship, trained by their parents reserve
to keep to their own bosoms whatever rclig-
ious emotion the Spirit Of God may have
quickcncd there; and finding the FIRST sym
pathy and mutual confession which will fan
the faint sparks Of worship asd corsecration
OH their hearts sl,ars into u blazing flame
finding this for the first time after they
have gone from their chIdhoods homc.--
While appreciate the power Of religious
atmosphere and Of religious obscrvances in
Christian nurture, it seems to me that this
habital religious confidence is the most eff
cient aud indispensable. Gain the perfect
trust and affection of your child, nthc early
years when it looks to you with such reig-
ious awe as you look to God, and when the
quiet home is its only temple, opens the
heart to yours in the deepest religious con-
fession, and kccpsit open through the chang
ing years, and you can accomplish every
thug with that child for nurture and bless
ing. No Alhddip's wonderful lamp, no
magician's potent wand could be more SOW
erisn in controlling the spirits of the vast
deep, and in working miracles of beauty and
majesty, tran can the child's love and conf
dence become in controlling its most turbu
lent passions and building up in its soul the
lovelincss and grandeur Of Christly charac-
ter.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
TYie Radical Eniissa rlcs,

Whether that is their real purpose or not,
the effect Of the teaching Of the extreme
Radical school of politicians Who are just
now clectionccring the negroes ut the South
will be to array the tSo races against each
other politically and socially. The blacks
are warped by these men not to trust the
whites in anything. They are reminded
that the whites are tieir old cncmics-that
if they could have had their way they would
still be holding them in slavery, and that
what they are striving after now is to de-
privc them of all the benefits Of their free
dom. A Massachusetts, emissary pamed
Hayward has been advising the negroes of
Richmond to take possession of the cars
and of whatever else they wish. In Ncw
Orleans, under the same kind of teaching,
they have driven the whites out of the street
cars. The men engaged in this infamous
attempt to STIR up u war Of races at the
South, are not likely to be influenced by
ANY fear or foresight of consequences: so it
is probably !qgite useless to warn them that
they are bringing sure destruction upon the
class whom they profess to aid. A war of
races can only end in disaster to the weaker;
and tic blacks are not half as numerous. as
the winter in the South York Times
(RddicaLj
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Btsy- The Nevada Tunscyiot tells the fol

Bag The Nevada transcript tells the fol-
lowing story of fellow up in that region /:
"a boarder who had run behind in payment
Of his bill, being out of money and nearly
out of credit, determined to "play' the
landlord. lie had good wardrobe, Which
it would be difficult to remove in the ordi-
nary way without arousing the suspicious OF
the landlord, so he decided upon the strate-
gic plan as follows: His room was ir the
second story Of the hotel lie secured the
services of friend, who promised to go on
the outside and catch the clothing as it was
thrown out, aud tho delinquent hash-eater
expected to get away with his wardrobe.
At the appointed hour he went to his room,
and seeing, as he supposed, his friend below
ready to receive his property with open
arms, he threw out his fine coat, pants and
other articles Of dress, not one of which was
suffered to reach the ground. lie then
went down, aid was surprised when he dis
covered that he had been throwing all his
worldly goods into the arms Of the landlord. "
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

rGap There is u married couple living in
this county whose matrimonial history is
rather unusual, the woman having been
married iolr times, and yet is living with
her first husband. After sharing the couch
of her first ''worser,half" a few years, the
wife got divorce from husband No. !, and
was married to husband No. .. In little
while she applied for and obtained divorce
from husband No. 9, and was married to
husband No. 8. In tine course Of time she
became weary Of her bonds and was Giyo,c-
I'd irgm No. 3. Then her fist lover rcsum.
ed its sway in hcr heart, and to make
amends fr her seeming waywardncss, she
sought out and again met husband No. |,
when they wcre the second time indes-
solubly bound up in the tender cords Of we'd
lock, and are HOW living happily and peace
fully together with the company Of two
children by their first marriage. She was
not blessed with any offspring by either her
second or third husband, so after years of
separation from her first object of happiness,
naugLt now remains to remind her of the
past enlargement, save the memory Of
husbands NSs aud s. lIiaenac Demo.
crat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
THE STAIN ON THE CARPET.

Mary, an orphan, was hired by u lady To
help do houscwork. II pity YOU said a
girl whom she met coming from the door,
as she was going to her new place. "Why :?
asked Mary-"She's just the most particu-
lar body YOU eyer saw She turned me away
only because | spilled little oil; but
wouldn't stay if | could" Just then the
door opened, and the girls separated, one to
look for a new situation, the other with
many fore bolings to c9mmcpcc scryicc.--
The parlor door was partly open as Mary
entered the hall, and she overheard thelady
Of the house exclaim "Il it wasn't for ser
want girls might have some comfort, | do
believe they arc all alike! - The poor girls
heart srnk within her, but she INN, ,tliatcly
resolved that s',e would Try and prove that
one at least could be faithful. Daring the
morning she was seat up stai.s t., sweep
room. in moving the furniture she ovcrsct
small bottle which bad been carcessy left
near the edge Of table, it fell to the floor
broke, and spilled some ink on the carpet.
She stood aghast. What could she do?
She hastily gathered up the pieces, threw
them out Of the window, WHIPPED up the ink,
and then stopped to think. "She won't see
it very soon, and when she does she may
think it was the other girl" was the first
thought. But you did it, and you ought
to tell her OF it." whispered conscience.
'Im sure she II turn me away what shall !
do 2" Go and tell her, you can't help the
stain on ;he carpet, but you can keep the
stain OF II lie from your SOUL" said CON
science. Yes, agd l vill," said Mary
aloud, and without stopping to think fur
ther, she went to see. the lady whom she
met coming up stairs and to whom she rcla-
ted the accident. Il believe | can trust
you Mary" was the reply so iiudly made
that the girl could not keep back her tears
You are the first girl | have had, contin-
ucd the lady who would confess fault, and
| have deceit. Try and be careful, but
above all, be truthful" Mary did not for
get the lesson, she kept her place until her
marriage several years aftcrward, and found
that though her employer was strict yet she
had no better friend. When tempted to
untruthiiilnoss to hide a fault, let our young
readers remember the stain ON the soul,
and dread that more than any bodily pun
ishmcnt feared.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Fer the Democrat.
Lyrics Oftile Sllsbuell:,nRa No. 9.
TIE BIO RUNAWAY
bY RAVEN,

With portentious darkness, the war.cioud
had rung,
And filled the whole valley with gloom,
The red SKINS the dcath-cry Of vengeance
had sung,
And danced out the pioneers DOOM.
The hatchet that long had been buried
beneath,
With haste, was now dug from the ground,
The war-knifc was hastily snatched from its
SHEATH
And yclls made the forests rcsound
All painted and plumed, the chiefs took the
lead,
Each chief with his blood-sceking band.
And stealthly on, in their mission proceed,
With hatchct and rifle in hand.
Each day brought the tidings of murlerous
deeds,
To picture, the pen tries in vain,
The Mother, for life and her little oIes,
pleads,
As the tomahawk sinks in her brain.
The Husband and Father with courage and
strength.
His wife and his children defend,
ihc tciiipic s'TuSSic IL o'ei ~ icHglh,
And lie meets with iragical end
The torch uow, the savage ezul,pg, applies,
To nake the destruction complete,
And as the red flames toward Heaven arise,
lie slotcs il his vengeance SO sweet.
The panic nov spreads and the settlers
depart,
To the fort or the homes Of their friends,
Though sad is the moving and grievcd is
c.ch heart,
For here, now, their cherished hope ends.
And thus Of their houses pnd lands were
berett,
Where duty forbade them to stay,
The Valley once more in its solitude left,
Aud they called it the Big rpn-a-way."
Still Water, May %, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

READING THEM Our OF TIE PARTY
late number of the New York Tribune
says:
"Men who hold that none but Whites
should vste mey be well enough in their
place but there is i.W room for them in the
Republican sparty. Every one VIII ostays in
keeps at least ten voters out Of it.
There aye semc Republican in this County
who have always said they could not stand
negro equality, political or social. Are they
ready to bc read out of the party for not
embrasiag esshe? Don't all answer at once.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
se;y- The eight hour law is working di

gsg' The eight hour law is working disas-
trously in Illinois. In Chicago some Of the
men insist on day full pay for eight hours
work, whilst others are willing to consent to
a reduction Of pay, and Others still adhere
to the old hours aud old pay. Some en-
ployees refuse to reduce the hour; others
are willing to reduce thc hours bpt want al
so to reduce the pay. Large asseIibages Of
workmcn have been held, and lnobbish de-
monstrations have been nake upon estab
lishments that have not reduced the hours
of labor and upon workmen who continue
to work in such establishments. Serious
trouble may result before this revolution in
laboring interests becomes accomplished.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29

gsD~ The Phurasccs are decidedly in favor
of free speech, when the Radicals are ON
the stump, but the same shoe does no. fit
when Southern ''copperheal' attempts
to express his sentiments. The Iie>s yester-
day announced that Northern man, or any
other man speaking for freedom in the
South" must be heard no mut'cr ,o!t"t
he says, mn hoto hssays it.. But the speak
ing must be for freedom" which means
the Radical doctrius--the Congressional
usurpoton the platform Of Garrison. Phil
lips, Sumner, Butler and Kelly! If any
man, however, opposes those GLORIOUS
sentiments, aud advocates the principles of
constitutional government, the Pharisces
imvlediatcly set UP terrible howl, aud free
speech" is at once trampled in the dust
How long will the natiofi be deceived by the
shallow sophistry of thesc miserable char
latans p VALLEY Spirit.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-29
Fashions ana roIiies Of Hair.

often been quoted. II it be, she is deter
mined to dim it in these days of artificial
ity and fashionable folly. Now she twists
not only her own hair, but as much us she
can purchase, Into the most uasccmly and
grotesquc shapes, marripg, as il with pre-
mcditated bad taste, every graceful curve
and every line Of beauty. A fashionable
woman's head at present is wonder of un-
sightlinoss, One would not think SO many
Of the sex could, without positive genius for
the hidcousness, so dcform themselves, as
they do, in asngle sitting. They rise in the
morning, go from the bath comcly and
charming as nature created them. They
appear two hours later, fresh from the hands
of their maids, or their own manipulations,
deliberately wrought out of all symmetry
and attractiycncss, especially inregard to the
hair.
Ingenuity appears to bavo been exhaus-
ted Uf lts years, to make womans hair look
like anything clse to give her head size
and form and proportion little less than re-
pulsiyc. Cul1s, crimps, bands, waterfalls,
and We khew no what, vie with each other
in destroying the fair semblancc of the hu-
man head. The more homely fashion,
the mctc likely it is to he fi,yorite; tue
more unbccoming, the more apt il is to en-
dure. One cannot go into company that
prctcnds to le elegant, without having his
eyes panied by the uncouthncss of the lair
dressing, and distortion Of all that good
taste would suggest. He is reminded OF
stage goblins, or ofahis childish notions Of
the measters Of the Arabian tales. @, for
a braye, sensible woman, who would dare to
be natural, dare to defy the dictate of fash
ion, when fashion arrays itself against sim
plicity, fitness and grace. Those few could
reform the tollies and insanitics of dress.
What others did, they wopld be bold to do,
and beauty begin again.
The present style of wearing the waterfall
on the top Of the hcad-it was bad enough
behind its simply dciormity. 1t de-
stroys the proportion Of the head, ard is an
cxcrcScncc that no one can refrain from de-
string to see removed, even by violence. 4
woman might IS well have hump on her
back, or walk on stills as it is said she died
in the early days Of Venice, or cover one of
her soft cheeks with black plaster, or wear
rings in her nose. But sic ~ill not belieye
it; for 10 woman would consciously mar her
beauty, or diminish the grace she had ii-
heritcd. Who does pot lcpg fer tie simple
arrangement of the hair, as We see it in
Grccian statues, plainly put back from the
face cr falling oyer the car and check, with
ii neat coil behind, Or braid, if Tariety be
needed?
No woman has right TO spoil her ap-
pearancc for fashion sake. She owes more
beauty and to nature, then to tie mant,lna-
ker or to caprise; and we must believe the
time wiz come when the really fine woman
will consider carefully the extent and sacred
ness Of her debt and discharge it conscicn-
tiously aud rcligiously.