davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

RIO LEr--Tx A PRIVATE JEWISH FAMILY. NEATLY
ssrsss Address 4, Herald Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16
YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 16 18e7-TRlPLE SHEET


SMALL ROOM. WITH BREAKFAST AND TEA
wanted-By single gentleman; the family of middle
aged widow lady Preferred undoubted references given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-16

GUNNER B0ARDERs. - CLARENDON HOTEL,
~ Cornwal Orange county. ". u. opens choice Rooms
Tor bSardes to-day atty miles from New York the lIud
SON haf mile from landing, In view OF Idewd;
and drives delightful Horses and carriages provided
steamer Mary Powell leaves New York at ~ Pm. daily
Information 30 Pine street. basement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

Two WAYS OF Dome A THINa.--Iu
the train from Harrisburg was a gentle
man Jack Tar in go-ashore outfit, jolly,
gsnteel and happy, with decidedly pretty
specimen of eighteen-y ear old crinoliue,
to whom he had been week spliced, aud
was conveying Philadelphia-ward. OPP.
posita Jack and his vito were o uuuple
that any one could see were Gu honey.
moon cruise, the bride all bushes, beauty
and bashfulness, the gallant bridegroom
all devotion and endearment. At one of
the way stations the cars stopped, and the
careful bridegroom thus addressed his
timid bride:
"My love, am about to step out few
moments, for refreshments. DO not be
alarmed during my absence"
Gentleman Jack took the cue, and pat
ting his wife on the shoulder, sung out,
as if he were hauling the maiutop.gallaut.
yard in gale of wind:
81 say, WHEY, Pm going shore to wet
my whistle; don't tumble overheard while
I'm gone"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

A SHARP WIDow.-A Widow lady,
residing in California, put her house up
at rattle, and very soon disposed Of the
tickets, all feeling disposed TO assist her.
The evening arrived for the rattle to come
off, and the house was won by gentle
man who thought himself fortunate in OBJ
tanning homestead so cheap. The next
day he applied for possession and title
to the property. What was his surprise
when he was coolly informed that it was
unnecessary to give any written title to
the house--that there it was, and take it
and the sooner the better, as she was
anxious to build another on the spot
where it stood. The winner discovered
that he had drawn an elephant--he had
house but no lot.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

Nor AT HoME.-A VOL thy Hiberniau,
who was laboring under tho delusion that
men and women meant what they said,
was tempted by a very cordial invitation
from lady of distinction to call at her
house. The servant opened the door SO
quick that her voice was heard by DIR. NJ,
saying, "Tell him am not at home !"
His Irish wit came to his rescue, for he
Immediately said in loud tone, "Tell
your mistress have not called upon her
this evening, as she wished ME" The
lady ran out, took the doctor by both
hands, laughed heartily at his ignorance
of the greatest institution of respectable
lfe-lying.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

A GREAT PATRIoT.-Mr. Upton, the
new senator from the new State of Ne
braska, made his debut in the United
States Senate the other day by opposing a
vote of thanks to George Peabody for his
donation of two millions of dollars to aid
the cause Of education in the South. Mr..
Upton couldn't vote for it until no knew
how Mr.. Peabody stood during the war
They have some very liberal and large
minded men in the West, we presume,
but they don't send them all to Con.
gress.-N. Y. Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
EGTPTL,vr CORN

which upon trial, found TO rpcn, planted the
last fjnly. 1t is estimated from its very prolific quail
Ties 10 yield $50 bushels per acre, and weighs 10y scaled
measure Is pounds Ia the .cl. Tis produced
from procured direct 10, ~ Mr.. jones' OR consular
agent, directly ON his return from Egypt
Ituccis no different culture from that Of other rare-
ties, and in the South two crops be raised in one sea-
tine ground. II in the form Of tree.
and y-tu have grown upon stalk and Will
average from five to fifteen For domestic use 1t is uns
pNracled. When ground aud properly bOted it sequal
in color and fneucss TO wheaton flour. As forage crop,
by sowing in drills broadcast for early feed there il
kind OF corn we'll adapted to mich cows, and none
that will yield half the value in stalk
II can he successfully grown in any State give the
most satisfactory references that the is in every
spect what represent it to he and further, the
only throughout the country who has this variety
Of corn Having occurred II quantity, am now able To
I'LL all orders for those DESTROYS of testing it,
TERMS-In order that all may receive seed, we have
reduced the price to dollar and fifty cents package
Any person who will get up club of five will receive
package gratis Is packages for Sl0 packages for 500
100 packages for $50 One package will contain enough
to plant the following from 90 to 80 acres also,
directions for planting and cutivating.
Address F. =. G. LINDSEY,
M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
Htssn The Eselehacht Mine at Eutte

Ray" The Eselehacht Mine at Eutten-
burg, in Bohemia, now inaccessible, is tho
deepest mine in the world, being 3,77S
feet below the surface. Its depth is only
$50 feet less than the height Of Mount
Vesuvius, and it is eight times greater
than the height of the pyramid of Cheops
The bore of the salt works of Mindon in
Prussia, is 1921 feet deep, and 1893
feet below the level Of the sea. The mine
of Valenciana, in Mexico, is 1856 feet
deep, and yet it 10 $3.50 feet above the
level of the sea The Tresavean copper
mine, in England, is Zip feet in depth,
and LOO feet below the level of the sea-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

TAXATIoN.-It referring to taxation
without representation, the Richmond
Enquirer says:
1t will give some idea of the enormous
taxes levied by the United States govern
ment to- state that the single town of
Danville, Va, pays, we understand, tax
of three millions Of dollars on the manu-
facture Of tobacco--the tax being forty
cents per pound. Yet this same people
who are so literally contributing to the
Golfers of the National Treasury are de-
MED representation in Congress-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
q a G. II. E S,
MORE OR LESS,

being the same land conveyed by A. D.
Hitchcock and wife to Jacob Sturtz, by
deed dated on the 28th day of September,
1866, and recorded among the land re-
cords aforesaid, in Liber W. G., No. 10,
folio 1862, and being the property now oc-
cupied by said Sturlz.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Terms of Sale prescribed by the
decree are that one-third ofthe purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day of
sale, one-third in six and the balance in
twelve months thereafter; the credit pay
ments to bear interest from the day of sale
and TO be secured by notes of the purcha-
ser, with surety approved by the Trustee.
On payment of the whole purchase
money, the trustee is authorized to exc
cute deeds.
HENRY d. FARNANDlS,
Trustee.
j. S. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
mh22
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
VOL. XI.---NO. ID.

any testimony on the trial referred to-
1t was painful for him TO utter any angry
word, and would repeat what he said tue
other day, that be had never said harsh
word of mortal man, except when driv.
en- to it by az unjustifed assault.
Mr.. BUTLER asked the privilege of re-
plying, but objection was made on all
sides.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

g. A. Woolford Hollow, w., man
sued cobler to recover pair Of boots
left there to be repaired, which were with :
held till an old.dobt of seventy-fve cents
was paid, and the jury returned this YER
dict 1--WE, the honorable jury, do de-
eide that the plaintiff and defendant pay
one-half the cost, and the defendant re-
turn the boots, after taking off one of
the taps y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

MORE OR LESS,

and being all the land described in a
deed from Henry d. Farnandis, trustee, to
A. D. Hitchcock, dated on the 18th day
of June, 1857, and recorded among the
land Records of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in Liber A. l.. j., No. 9,
folio 3S, except six acres sold to Jacob
Sturtz, as hereinafter described.
This parcel is land of good quality, and
contains a good mill site, considered val
liable, on Winters Kun. The buildings
are new, being DWELLING HOUSE,
frame Switzer barn, SC.
The second parcel, containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

Ray Prentice says Massachusetts, has
more dead lions and more live jackasses
than any other member of the Union.
and every one of the latter is fingiug his
heels at some one of the former.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

A politician was boasting in n pub
lie speech, that he could bring an argu.
ment to pint as quick as any other man.
"You can bring quart to pint a good
deal quicker" replied an acquaintance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

Egyptian Corn! Egyptian Corn!

Auspicium meljor,s Gci Bona yfie. Quid pro
quo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

Hss- The followers of Thad. Stevens are
called Thad-icals.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
THE PRESS.

F. E. g, Lindsey has presented lis OF his Egyp.
tan Corn heretofore advertised in our paper The
is about the size of INDIAN MAIZE, and has II solid
grain. lady who raised some OF last year sends
certificate stating that she saw some that had not been
plowed-it was sown broadcast-that produced Twelve
ears 10 the stalk.-[ Abingdon Virginian.l
EGYPTIAN CORN.-In another column appears the
advertisement of The Egyptian Corn. II is something
for this section, and is worthy of attention. Mr..
Price, oil Office is personally acquainted with Mr..
Lindsey the proprietor, and will vOuch for the state
ments made He has seen the com grow, and thinks il
would prove success in Western Missouri Try it,
[Clinton (Mo.) Advocate, Nov. %, 1866
EGYPTIAN CORN.-F. H. G. Lindsey, ofAbngdon,
Va, has The genuine Egyptian Corfu" winch great
many farmers are delighted with This is corn 10
this country, and has many merits that do not apperain
10 other meadslufs. II will rpen far North as Bos-
ton, even when planted by the last of July. On rich
land will yield $50 bushels To the acre. and weighs
$50 pounds TO the busIe aud for domestic is
parallelcd. lrsembes flour, and contains 95 per
OF nurment matter In the South crops year can
be sown. package can be had of Lindsey for 81 So
-[Washngton Constitutional Union.l ml29.3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scribers, of Cecil county, have obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county, letters Tes-
mentary on the personal estate of
JOHN d. MICHENER,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
ned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there.
OF duly authenticated, on or before the
i2h day Of February, 1868
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the subscri-
hers. Given under our hands, this 10th day of
February, 1867.
AARON j. MICHENER,
AMOS j. MICHENER,
Executors of John d. Kitchener, decd.
Iest-CHALKLEy B. CUrLER, Register.
mhI5-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
ENDORSEMENTS.

We the undersigned, citizens of Washington county,
Virginia having examined some Egyptian Corn grown
thin soil i'll this county, do hereby certify that OF
the stalks produced thyfour spikes the longest spike
noticed measured l04 inches in length, and inches
around This corn, likewise, grew in the form Of tree,
and presented very healthy appearance.
X. b. HAMILTON. Esq, Ravens Nest p. O., Va.
Capt. 4. NJ. COBBLE Craig's Mills.
Capt. J. c. STANFlELD IIolston.
We the undersigned certify that the above gentlemen
actual residents of Washington county, Virginia
of truth whose veracy, purity from fasehood fidelity
and honesty none dare question: enjoying an eminent
moral, social and political position in society.
JOHN PHILLIPS, p. NJ, Craig's Mills ?. o., Va JNO.
NJ. HAMILTON EX-Sherif of Washington Co., Va JE-
REL D. Under, Acting Justice of the Peace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, (eight lines or less, three insc
lions, Sl.0O. Each subsequent insertion % CT
One square three months, $500; Six month:
$500; Twelve months, $500.
BuoinosS cards of STA lines on less. So year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
THE EeIS AND INTEL L nENCER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
a w. BATEM AM

One Dollar cnd Fifty Gents Per ,annum,
IN ADVANCE, orH=nwIsE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

No subscription taken tor less than year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16
LABOR IN THE WEST.

We publish on the outside of this issue
an article under this caption, from the
New York Tribune. which ought to be
read in every household in Kansas, as
well as she over crowded East. We es-
pecially commend to our readers that part
W hich urges investment in land, and that
which advocates the dignity and nscessi.
~ OF WORK. Let US supplement by say.
ing that it is toe DUTY of every man in
Kansas to o0n land and IMPROVE IT, OF
some part Of tiff not with his own
hands then through the medium Of others
This is so, because for a generation at
least all the people of Kansas. every branch
of industry, every railroad and other in
ternal improvement as well, must depend
upon the fruits of the cultivated soil
There is great poverty in the present,
great riches in the hoped for future. Blu
that future must be sOorked for as we'll as
hoped for. The man who owns land. bu,
is engaged in other pursuits thaa agricul-
ture, can at least break aud fence a plat
of ground and set it to rees,-fruit, or
namental or forest, or all togsther.-and
bring to himself profit with each ysara'
growth besides promoting the general
prosperity, enhancing the beauty of the
country. aiding in making the climate
more equable, rain storms more frsquen
and less periodic, and hasten the day
when Kansas shall take the rank which
her Central Position and Unequaled Gil
mate entities her to.
Homilies are not our forte. or We might
enlarge Indefinitely on the duties of citi-
zenship in Kansas. And next week we
shall publish an article from the came
text, from the Lawrence Tribune, which
speaks our mind full y one some import
ant points. We close by adding to Mr..
Greeley's advice ''to buy land"-AxD I'M
PROVE IT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16
OUTSIDE INFLUENCE.

Theodore TiltoD, trying to say some
thing good for Kansas, got off some such
a sky rocket as this: kansas is a feather
in the plume of Massachusetts" And
it is told in Boston and repeated with
JUNCTION in every town from there to Mar
blehead, thar "Karsas is the child oil
Neutrality-suspicious. the majority of our
settlers trace their ancestry in a straight
chute, short cut. back to the original
Plymouth Pilgrims. That all this is az
far from the truth as even Boston could
well get, every well-informed man in
Kansas knows. Massachusetts sent
ehoals of men to Kansas 10 1866, but we
are panied TO say that they were mostly
taken with sudden disgust, and return
ed to their maternal mutton with much
greater alacrity than they left it. The
men who Staid and put the Kansas fight
through, were mostly Western men.
The writer was greatly surprised in the
summer of 1855. to find a very large ma
jority of the bona-ide settlers in and
around LaWrence-always called Massa-
ohusSt's OOlOby-tO be from The Western
States. and more from Ohio alone than
from all New England put together. The
disparity of 1856 is doubled in 1867.
Take the record of the nativity of tie
members of any one of our Legislative
bodies, of our Executive or Judicial De-
Partments, and it is rare 10 End a man
from any State east of New York. OF
course this is in no wise disparaging to
the New England men who are here AMONG
US. In fact it is rather to their credit. IS
Individuals, that they, of all their numer.
Gus fellows, had the enterprise 10 brave
the dangers and discomforts of pioneer.
ing and have stood it through thick and
thin, to the prosperous conclusion which
now gFeets coursge and industry on ALI
hands. But we are tired of this copslan.
assumption. Kansas belongs TO 10 sec
ton and least of all TO the extreme East.
Men lose bere.the distinctiYe peculiarities
OF the localities from whence they cane.
No true man boasts Of his origin, be il
New England, Western or Southern. Men
don't ask, society don't ask. from whence
man comes or what be has been, but
only what he IS and IS going to Be.
We have been moved to these re-
msrks chiefly BY observing that the mos,
ofahe adEics the people 0f,Eansas get as to
t5sir Aet;On concerning Female Suffrage,
comes from New England. We are not
asked to follow he illusiliOps example of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16
FRBIGHTs.

It hardly seems credible, and yet 1t is
true. according to the testimony Of those
who have tried il snd ought to know, that
there is an actual profit in hauling goods
by team from LeaVenworth to Emporia,
over shipping by rail to Topeka and haul
ing from there-tbough the latter pro-
cess saves half the wagon transportation.
Mr. Eskridge now has teams out to Leav-
enworth for salt, on which he can save
more than the ordinary profit by this
means of shipping over that by rail to
Topeka. Fraker d Gillett have q car
load of stoves coming from Troy, New
York. which they will haul in wagons
from Leavenworth-a big job. as the
weight is twenty-five thousand pounds.
The U. P. Railroad Company seems TO be
not only quite independent of the inter
este of this section, but displays an ex.
tortion and recklessness in the handling
of goods worthy of the great monopoly
which it is. 1t is easy to trace goods 10
to its warehouses, but not 80 easy to gel
them out; while it pays no respect to
through contracts for freights, but collects
it's own exhOrbitant charges irrespective Of
obligations. How long this stste of things
will continue it is impossible to tell; but
We look for Lo substantial abatement oil
the nuisance except by the estab-
lishment of competing lines of road.
Our Neosho Valley connection with St.
Louis via the Fit. Scott and Sedalia road
when completed. will furnish this. Until
then We shall have to ''grin and bear it,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Hon. Sidney Clarke is announced {,
speak in favor of Univsrsal Suffrage and
the principles of the Republican party a
about fifty different places in the State, in
GLIDING the following 10 this portion
OF the State: Burlington. Friday, Oct.
o. Z P. M; ottumWa, evening of same
day; NeOsho Rapids. Saturday,, Oct 5. 2
P m; EmPOria, evening of same day;
Cottonwood Falls, Monday, Oct. 7, D.
m; COucil Grove. evening of same day;
0urlingams, Tuesday. Oct. 8, al I'd. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs,
Francis D. Gage. Parker PiIIsbsrry, Gov.
&1oo'Oson aud others, will speak on the
subject of Impartial Suffrage, at Eureka,
Friday Oct. 4; EldOrsdO. Saturday, Oct
5; Marion Center, Monday, Oct. 7; Cot.
wood Falls, Tuesday. Oct. 8; COpuei
Grove, Wednesday, the 9Th; Americas,
Thursday. the 1oIb; EmpOria. FRIDAY,
the l1th; Burlington, Saturday, the 1ath,
BurliDgams, Tuesday the lab; all al
pm.
The Hutchinson Family, noted far and
Wids IS Sweet souls of song" will sing
IN behalf Of Impartial Suffrage at Burling-
ton' Friday Oct. 18Th: onumwa, October
18th; EmPOEia. Monday. October alst:
Cottonwood Falls. Tuesday, October ssd:
Council Grove, Wednesday, October esd:
Americus. Thursday, Oct. Gath, and at
AmPOria. the second time, Friday, Oct.
Se'h. Doors open at a O'olOck each
evening. Admission IS Osnts4o pay s1-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16

5 ''MIs. Julia A. Archibald Holmes, >
whom some Of cur oldest citizens will re-
member as the wife of James H. Holmes
who formerly lived Dorth of town on the
Neosho, is Secretary Of the National Im-
partial Suffrage Association at Washing
ton, Of which Senator POmeroy is Presi
dent. The Washington women took ad-
vantage of our veteran Senator's Presl.
dental predictions, and caught him on a
string.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16

A firm in Northern Kansas advertise
their ability and willingness to plant five
hundred miles of Usage Hedge aud culti-
vale the same until it is a complete fence.
for forty cents per rod They also say
that under an improved method" of
theirs it is better TO set out the hedge in
the fall. A company in Ottawa ofwhich
Prof. S. T. Kelsey is the head, advertise
Tor contracts for growing hedges, but no
terms are stated. No doubt there are
many in each locality who would rather
let their jobs of that kind; but We are
glad to note that in this vicinity nearly
everybody have hedges started.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16

TIE Indian difficulties continue with,
out intermissiOn. There are daily accounts
Of murder and burning with the usual
accompaniment of soalping. The Indi-
an Commission propose TO hold councils
with all the hostile tribes between nc W and
the LIST of November. Meanwhile the
carnival of blood will go on. However,
we hope that when the commission shall
bavs discovered the futility of all efforts
at peace, the Government will go to war
with purpose, or stand out of the way
and Jet the West take the Job.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16
AHHUAL ADVANCEMENT OF The
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
InfOrmaiiOn.
EoRMAL pEpARralrrr.


The academic year ending June 9th.
1s SO. will be divided into terms as fol
lows: TIE fall term, commencing Mon
day, September. 9. 1867. will close Fri
day. December goth. The FIRST week OF
this term will be occupied by the exercis-
es of the Normal Training Institute.
TIE winter term will open on Wednesday
he 9th of January. 1868, aud close on
Friday the 9Th of March. The spring
term viii begin on Wednesday. the 9th Of
April. and end Tuesday. the 3Oth of June.
Each Representative District in the
STATE is entitled. by law, 10 send one dele.
gate TO the Normal School. The Repre-.
sentative in each district has the powtl
to appoint the delegate. Appplicalionl
should therefore be made to binr. By
special favor. two or more delegates ST
received from the same District. upon aP
Plication to the Principal.
SUGGESTED RX OF APP IMMINENT.
hereby aPpoint--, who is per
con Of good moral character, of the re
quired age, who intends to become a teach
sr, and who is otherwise fitted to be
student in the Normal School as dele
gate to said school from this District.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-16

The President has finally smoked Stan
ton out of the Cabinet, and appointed Gen
Grant Secretary of War al interim H,
has rendered the position to Gov. Andrew,
of Massachusetts,, but it is not likely thai
he will accept. Further changes are sale
to be intended, and Seward and Randall
are mentioned as likely to go out soOo
The country will feel safe with Grant it
the War Office, that being the most i'm
Portant Cabinet position in the prssen
condition of Reconstruction in the South