davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
YKRqWO i. %. O. y.

Baton Hoags. oEcsn-oscar B.<sss @. p; L c. Morrs
II. p; IL cssriinsky. Scribe.
WASHINGTON ENCAMPNBNr No.6
hr~ Q. The second and fourth Mondays each no.ta.
ksngBy Buildings Third District orcers r. StsAsi O. p;
II. y. sturskss, Il. p; J. Rensr Serbia
LAFAYETTE ENosxPMEST MOL
Meets the frst and third Wednesday jefferson Han.
Of Magazine sad PhIlp sreet Fourth Di.srso.
Orcsu-J W. Ansa o. r.; Frank raster, n. r.; George
ODD FELLOWS REST.
Meets IN the Once Grand Secretary, the ssc,ud
Monday 4. January, April. JuIY and oosssse The .sw
Board this nssdzy 4. Jsn.sry sEaniss-
to. onscers-J a. Dxsap President; Josiah Fo,esr see.-
tsry, Jsseph West. Tresssreri jobs Quina. Sexton.
GENERAL RRLrBP COMMITTEE
Meets In Office Grand scrssy ars Friday evening every
month omcers-A W. McDc.sl Prssidsnt Josiah Fc,s,
Secretary
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS GENERAL RKLIBY As
..... .. ISOLATION. .r
hee<s In scs Grand Secretary urdsy each mouth
Annual meeting last Saturday Jssusry ocsrs for 1885
n. kusha Presiseat; Roper. Flint Vice Prssas.tt
Psssr, Second Vice President; Lshs nsnsa s-ersisyI
A wsil@os Hsnter. Treasures. af
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION
Ns~<s srss Monday In each one. Of the Gr..a
Secretary. Election frst Eosdsy Nay for Drectcru
BoARp FoR ls65.-rraiL,.s-E. N Rasha, NJ W. O n.
Fs~~ne Oc-raeee-J. O. Dunlap; A. Wallace Husssr.
Eugens p. Bcuesrs.
He'll Cosamsaee-G. 1. Thos. h Shields e. H. Fairohax.
George Dtrmeyer
Bsldas Cossss'see h n. RsSha; Lathss Homes; Gexss
Nmgesssr.
O. w. Ropes. y. Nn-p.ueb. S. E xso., a. L. He-x
JOSIAH FoLGBR, secr..sry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

10 srsns<s social nstsrisf nd political vslss,s Of
he y u Nov Orleans the State Louisiana and the
esuth~es viii Be IN the future Il hes been In the past
the purpose Of this jsun. fhs columns days
referred q the ahfpnsss
viii which this design 10 executed. a Cd ..
while the stand po,,t Of the CRESCENT iHdspsndssi
sas Wit reference 70 all the subjects Of newspaper comment
ssd discus<sn, he spiasas viii always Be sand DO
IDLY, sss.itsy and fssrlnssly sxsrssel
A carefully sslscts1 ss<ys Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
No Mere Cod Liver OH.
.sKIAAULrs sYRus OF IopIGEp aoEsK KAsrs

NHIAAOLIs sfkOF OF IODlAED hoRSk RAB15a
Tbs medicine has been Adminstsred with tn utmost 50
cess n the hospitals OF PAs IL Is pefsc substitute 70
bod 1--we OF aud been iOand bsnefo4 Disease
OF the Chest, Sctouls DhAtic Disrdrs Gresa Sck
ness Anscu 4tony zsd Loss Of Appstts Il
the constitution in pur yng the blood being the pow
trfu deputative g has applied win happy
re-us In Dsesses the Skin. Further It will fssnd
be OF Rreat enent 20 young chidoa subos 10 Hansgt
sld ObstIuod5n Of the Glands
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

sTATE OF LoUIsIAHA-POU IRA DISTRICT COURT
Of New orieaas-Thonss Henderson His Creditors
the Creditors Of Henderson, Terry 10 No 1888.
NOTICE is hsreby given 20 the Creditors
81 the insolvents and 10 III other herein
TO show within from tn fret publication
why the third filed the Gyndc In tits
n0t be approved and hemsogad and the funds dsbaei
In Accordance herewith.
BY order u ne C-uIt
J p. DICK, Depaty Osrk.
Clerks odise, Rsv Orleans. Nay 50, IstS.
ETAT DIX LA LOUlsIANE-QUATRlBMB COUR DIX
District de Ia Nouvele Henderson Ses
Creaneerr e Les CrssAoiers de Headsrssn Terry Cs-
No. 1889.
"A aneers des nsovabes et tOutes
sses oe montrtr pendant dix ours Ia
bhcstOI de Get avis p0urquO oiseme
sndic ne sers vas sppruvee At hOmOOgues oads
entire zins distributes scion Ia loi.
Par otdrs de la c0ur.
J. r. DICK. depute <-emer.
Buresn du Greffier H0uvee' rieans 10 30 mi 1904
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

SUNDAY ARRANQE MENT Steam Train from City IN
lieu Of norse Oar, Every SUNDAY MORNING, q O'Clock
An bxtra Trzin will leave the CITY Bvsy SUNDAY EVEN
ING, a. O'clock. ON and alter Aprl bh t1e frAins viii
leave eithG end Of the Road sundays kvERY HALF
HOUR mom until O'Clock
fARh-Tc and from the Lake, day. IS csnts Pas
senge for Gcnty must notify the Conductor psr depart
q frsn- 70 Gently slAtion-Pifeen
way GEO. PAHDELY. General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
Consumption Cared.
GRlAAULTs SYRUP OF aYPoPHosPAIrE OF LIMB

This medicine Is considered be sovereiga remedy
IN Gases OF Consumption SUD 0tser Diseases o. tbs LRass
IL npty all the mist serious rhe
cough relieved nj ht persptraOns and ths pssat
rap dig restored TO healLh
n. B.-Be that ths signature Of GRIN AULF
CO Is sniKed 70 the bOtte this Syrap Aoie 10 nita
tisnA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
n KEENBRIEK wHITE sULPuUB
SPRIN .
eRKBNBRIER COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA

The undersigned lessees OF this old Rad wsi'-knOwn
WATCHING PLACE, announce that encouraged BY the
liberal ratronag received last season. they have largely
added 20 their accommodations In comfort md sppesr
and are prepared 20 entertain FIFTEEN HUNDKSD
GUESTS
The Bathing mmodAiisns IN fine order Hot sad
sulphur baths eminenty efc scJus in many
the command Of VISITOR At all hours
In addition to other they provided
and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROO d,
conveniently located.
Prof KOssnbSrgs' S celebrated FULL BRASS BAND has
been engaged for the season
GOD Livery STABLE will be kept the
premises
she completion 81 the Virginia Central Railroad to Gov
ngtOn leaves only twenty miles of Staging throu beau
dful mountain country. over well graded turnpIks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
mAUB.NERY, aAnDwAAE.

HACBiNERY, dAHDwARE.
WIN. Ii. REYNOLDS.
CRESCENT IRON works,
Mes. ss ssd ~ FRONT srREBr Ksx osLzAm
is prsparsd 10 make contracts for wRoUGHfIRoS
WORK any Description o, Quantity at the Lowest Prsoss
Manufacture Of OrsscenI Brand HORSE sAoEs.
Also. Of C.rys PATENT KAKTa BoRER
Orders len Box 100 Mechanics Exchange o. iso Post
Office. viii receive Promp. Attention.
I EEss' rOUNnKN-
ESTABLISHED In IuA)
Osrssr sf DsIord and rozcAsr ssrssss.
WsSss leave 70 izfOrm friends sAs the pablo sssIo
prepared formerly, 70 nAnafscturs steam
EngiRss Boilers, sugar Mills Sugar Ketss Draining ns
chnss MILLS, Cotton Presses Newell Screws Gin Gear
Ing Mouths sars all Plantation .as
sts~sbost wsrts s,k svsU assgpsion Of Machinery n
ths South LEEDs 4 co.
Order, lss ss Eo1 u kecAauies sss Bs.s--' xxnb.as.
gill r~cr'vs prcuptattsntio..
SBAHaFKAEH LEON rOUNDKH.
- 80 sired siTssl, OFisaas
JeHr aEpDEs-y0s. A sHAEsPKAss-s svoOPI
esdass, shsksPsers n Co.
Tree sod a1aaiass. seeaJ
ysnssy o. Siam EAgnss Sugar MIs braislEs EssElas
s.ss Tsssts - Si..ss-s;.l Ss-s s.. s!Sse '''arA
NEW YORk.
ERosT, BLACK a. eO.-wHoLEsALE ANB
Retail Dealers and Manufacturers OF
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
No. rs BowERY-Ne>r CANALS,
New Yo-k. .
E- Steamboats, Hotels Public Buildings furnished a,
the shortest notice An goods purchased of house guar
anteed as represented
e. HrLLEsTED.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
No. e7 WAN street.
| DAVEGA's PBRCHAsyNa sUREAg
Boa - s.d ~ PARK ROW. NEW YORK..
An kinss Of MERCHANDISE PURCHAsRD.
E<perisnced snd conpetsut buyers engaged
Orecrs tned promptly faithfully the prus
and purchases made oay and reliable house
Orders will he niled, PAYABLE ON DELIVERY, vhsss.
sufficient s RENTED Freight and Comuisioss
Oomnissiccs sxcssding 500 FIvS par rent
coumississs % ssrar sxoeedinE SIN. Two AID HAL
DsrcsnA Address
v PsssO1aos Boz i7Bs ssv rsrs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
ss-ress.aseass. Nome and Foreign.

odd o the usefulness Of CRESCENT By impartial letter.
Hpon topics 10 the people Of this
cn the people torn the sss Interesting vsus
Die sstsre Of M vsll1net oslusnS large share Of
lays issue is given NJ TO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

GROCERIES. WIN ESS. r's~i
REhRx d HART.
Il. q. BRRRY-PBTEs HARD
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In Fancy -hd Staple Groceries.
II CAMP STREET, n. o.
Country Orders promptly attended 10.
fB-Goods delivered OF the city free Of charge
EOoDBICH d RAILEY.
CbAS. r. RAlLEY, late OF Geo. O. Gamer q Oe.l
Wholesale Groee-s and Dealers
WESTERN PRODUCE, WINES. LIQUORS. TOBA0OO.
Etc, at the Old Stand Of Geo q Garner Co.
Nos. g Common and - iznsl street
John ANDERSON u co.
JOHN ANDERSON. late Of shrop-bir., Anderson Co;
FL oRIPPRNJ
Wholesale Greeers aid Comuis.ioa Nor
chants,
90 PoYDRAs STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
CROOKS n MAKIsTANr,
vnoLzsALE pnlLEks 10
LIQUORS, SPIRITS. WINES. CIGARS, ETC, ETC,
No 50 TchoupitOuIE strsst, and the Star Warehouse
Metre Dame street. corner Commeroa
Always hand, large stock Of Bourbon MononRahslH
Rye aso Rechse Whiskes which oner the trade Cd
liberal rms and At the lowest marks
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
7 Z r s

Three dOars pr day and eighty dollars month Chill
dren under ten of and cO0red La price
PEYToN co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
s0UTHBRE ITKAs.

srfuy called sn sxshsnge< In the selection. preps-
Atien, and OF News other Reading
is claimed that the CRESCENT surpassed By any
thes daily jsurnAl in the United btsss. TIE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

A DAMS. COCKBURN q HOWE
SUCCESSORS TO DEAN, ADAxs sArr.
OoHS d. ApAns, late Dean Adams a dsr p J. Coox.r,,
formerly o. oaksy, Hawkins Co; o. L
HovK. Lake Pr0vidsnesJ
Costea rsetsrx sad OcnnJssisu r~.r~a...-
no. y UNION sTKxEr. EEw oRLxAnA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

VII bear thu esverst scrutiny 10 the fidelity and Judgment
With which th important branch Of Newspaper duty
6orzsd for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor 81 the OEKSCENT proposes t
onsue 70 70 the public LIvB every respe,
FIRSTCLASS PAPER properly supplying the imperative
sseds Of tie BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE. Il will be IN the future, In the pass Influences
BY the spirit Of progress aiming It's continual i'm
proven1ert for the beneht Of its patrsns
The CRksCENTs circulation and ifs line Of advertise
sufficient testimony the favor with which
tor The public been appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16
TIE DAILY CRESCENT
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT

In peculiarly HOME JOURNAL. It's ample column,
sl be found crowded with choice reading matter especially
written selected for this Including reh satsrts
and instructive variety, welcome alike the
be plshtr. the nsoAsnie the housewife the ysang
Old
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-16

EAGLE DEGREE LODGE no l.
Meets every fret and third Saturday Lodge Room
the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp
Matches Onicers-A. nszuresu, d. NJ; Ch.s a.
Eeis D. D. H. Henry haskell, Secretary and fsasursrl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

STRANGE DIsEAsE.-The Delaware county
Republican says: An unusual disease prevails
among the horses in some parts of this county.
which has caused the death of several yaltla-
bic animals. 1t is entirely new, and defies
the skill Of even the most practiced horse
doctors. The symptoms are drowsness, loss
OF appetite, and apparent loss of sight The
animal wanders about without knowing
where he is going. = .
In one instance, q fine mare, belonging to
gentleman in Haverford, ran against a stone
wall and killed herself The most powerful
medicines, such as croton oil in large ouanti-
ties, laudanum, aloes, &c, failed to have the
least effect in all the cases of which we have
heard. aer s,a .! h-is3. 'I77 "
Brigham Young has pronounced funeral
grafton over the remains of Heber @. Kim
ball which was quite as significant, in Its way,
as Marc Antony's remarks over the corpse of
Cesar. 1t was matter of great Joy to Brig
nam that, while his predecessor, Brother
Joseph, had lost three Of his counsel by apos-
tacy, he had never been under the necessity
of mourning and lamenting over the apostacy
of any one of his counsellors, and, added
Brigham, II hope never shall" This hope
was supplemented by faith, significant if
not sublime, in the further declaration: II
had rather bury them by the score than see
one of them apostatize" This hint at pos
sible uneral in the event of apostacy will not
be lost upon Brigham's brethren. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

The Oldest remnant of mortality extant is
the skeleton ofone ofthe earlier Pharaohs, in
cased in its original burial robes, and wonder
fully perfect, considering its age, which was
deposited about eighteen or twenty years ago
in the British museum, and is justly consid-
cred the most valuable of all its arch@ologi-
cal treasures. The lid of the coffin which
contained the royal mummy, was inscribed
with the name of its occupant, Pharaoh Ny
kerimus, who succeeded the heir of the great
pyramid about forty centuries before Christ.
Only think of 1t; The monarch whose crum-
bling bones and leathery integuments are
now exciting the wonder of numerous gazers
in London, reigned in Egypt before Abraham
was born, and only about two ceturies or SO
after Mizraim, the grandson of old father
Ooah, and the first of the Pharaohs, had been
gathered to his fathers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

RoBBINa RAILROAD RAINs.-There is a
new robbery lately introduced into this
country, which bids fair to increase in popu-
larity among rascals unless some means are
taken to counteract it, and to punish sternly
all who are engaged in it. Some time ago a
locomotive, with an express car, was detached
from a train in the West, and steam being
put on, the engine and car were run away
with, and, during the trip, the express car be-
ing robbed to the satisfaction of the rascals,
they stopped the locomotive and got away
with their plumber. On Friday last some
thing Of the same kind was attempted near
Brownstown, Ind, on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad. The train there was captured
by robbers, the engineer and firemen driven
of, the engine and express car detached
and run away with. " '''
After an eight or nine miles journey, the
robbers stopped the train, and endeavorcd to
get in the express car, but were, met by a
guard, which seemed to have been concealed
therein, by which the assailants were driven
of, and one of them badly wounded. The
express guard was certainly a surprise, but
there are SO many other methods by which
damage may be done to railroad trains that
there is cause to fear that some new devil
ment will be devised more atrocious than any
thing that has gone Philadelphia In
Qasrer. Ia = * Z y AZ .dG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04
y - 1'HIET l.E,iENOE.Rl !.
~ AIR, Mi', t1ffEMBER 4, 1866,

tnE FIRST X apLEs-Needles were first
made n Lordor by a negro from. Spain, -iu
the reign - q .eenS Mary, about l554 As4le
died hos ever, without imparting the secret
of MS art, and it was lost till 1865, when t
WAS recovered in the reign of Queen Elizs-
beth. 1T was one Elias Growse German,
who taught this usefulart to the English The
manufacture of needles was literally lost to
England for nearly q century; but about
1850 it was recovered by Christopher Green
ing, who settled in Long Crendon, in Buck
inghamshire. The reputation long enjoyed
by Whitechapel needles, points out the par
ticular locality in London where the manu-
facture was carried on. At the present time
the largest number of needles IRE made at
Reddch, in Worcestershire; at Hathersage,
in Derbyshire, and in and near Birmingham.
The product ofReddich and its,neighborhood
alone is very great Even several years ago
it reached 109000,000 needles per week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

LEAP YEAR.-According to report or his
tory, or mythology-it matters little Which
"a perpetual leap year exists in Ukraine, a
lrovince which, if our geography is not in
fault, is, or was, somewhere in Russia. In
that land, when young woman falls in love
with q man, she does mot hesitate to- go to
his fathers house, and reveal her passion in
the most tender and pathetic manner, and to
promise the most submissive obedience, if he
viii eccept her for his wife. Should the in
sensible swain pretend any excuse, she tells
him that she is resolved not to quit the house
until he gives his consent; and accordingly
takes up her lodging, remains there till he
either consents to be wooed, or betazes him
self to flight. ti nj T., ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04
Star Agricultural Works.

rT'HE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING
L CO.. Albany, N Y, Manufacturers of General Agri-
cultural Machinery, comprising the celebrated "Star"
Threshing Machines Star Railway Tor Endless Chain)
and Lever Horse Powers "Star" Cotton Gins and Con-
denscrs; Circular Crosscut sawmills Vegetable Cut
tiers Horse Hay Forks; Corn and Feed Mi Is ; Power
Corn Shelters, Dog Powers, &c, &c. d,
We wish to call the particular attention of Farmers
celebrated "Sar" Thresher and Cleaner which, as
lately improved, claim 1t far superior any other
chine in market. 1t is compact and easily portable
simple in its construction and therefore easy operate
by the most inexperienced and will do Its work with
marvellous rapidy and perfection, and with compare
lively the least demand upon the strength of the animals
drvingit.' y 3 - t---7i
! We have made recent improvements in this machine
by which enabled to thoroughly clean the grain
under almost any combination of difficulties and we arc
using entirely and effective device for
evng the feeder of dust thus making the operation of
hreshng comfortable and safe with the ordinary
machines it is annoying and frequently destructive OF
health. ft
These Machines made of suitable sizes for our
Star" Railway Horse Power and for "Sar" Lever
Il Powers for and horses. sl.si- ~.
For sale by agents and dealers generally For full
particulars send for Husrated Descriptive circular
and Price List Correspondents will please address The
Albany Cotton Gin Manufacturing Co., p. Drawer 1872
Albany, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04
IFrom REV. IsAACAIKEN, Allegheny Pa.
JOSEPH FLEMNa, Druggist, E

JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist, E
No. 81 Market Street, pithburg.
Sin II take great pleasure in stating that, sf-
ter having suffered from dyspepsia for about fif-
teen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. ny friends know that of
late years my case has been an extreme one.
had great suffering from eating any kind Of
food, and on an average would vomit about one
third Of my meals in o sour indigestible mass
When the severe attacks would come, would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless. Some
Of the attacks would beso severe that for days
together would not retain anything on my
stomach save little dry toast and tea. !, For
years Iknew not what it was to pass Eve con-
secutive hours without intense pain. From the
time took the FIRST dose OF this medicine ceas-
ed vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away,
and flesh and strength returned, and ever since
| have been able to eat any kind Of food set up
on the table. Six months have now passed with
out any symptoms Of the return of the disease
My case was considered by all, even physicians,
so marvellous, that for a timesit was feared it
might be fictitious but am now 60 well con-
WINGED. that have been not merely relieved,
bat permanently cured, that can conscientious
1y recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all VIC
Tins of dyspepsia.
,TrA1G as ISAAC AIKEN.
Late Pastor of the Beaver St. NJ. E. Church,
Allegheny,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
NEW HAVEN, Or, June l, 1867.
Messrs. @. G. CLARK a. Co. :r srry- ,ry

NEW HAVEN, Or, June l, 1857.
Messrs. O. G. Clark 4 Co. :ysp gy0Tv
GENTS Being anxious, from the great bene-
fit derived, to assist in spreading the fame of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, l would state my ease.--
Something over year ago, had q violent at
tack of Diarrhoea, which lasted eight weeks.
during which time employed three physicians,
but without relief, until Iried Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, The first dose helped me I took 1t three
times day for week and was entirely cured !;
and believed to day that it saved my life. Be-
ing attacke in similar way this season, ] took
one dose, which put me all right. Iwould adj
wise every family to keep II on hand ready for
Immediate use, in case of Summef or Bowel
Complaints. Ted s.f,, u. DUNN
The above Mr., Dunn Is III our employ, and
true. s i E. ARNOLD 4 Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

POWER OF CONSCIENCE IN A PAaAN,--A
follower Of Pythagoras once bought pair
ofshoes from acobbler, for which he promised
to pay him on future day. On that day he
d took the money, but, finding the cobbler had
died in the interim, returned, secretly rejoicing
that he could retain the money and get pair
of shoes for nothing. Ellis conscience, how
ever" says Seneca, "would not allow him to
rest, till, taking up the money, he went back
to the cobbler's shop, and casting in the money
said, Go thy way, for though he is dead to
all the world besides, yet he is alive to me"
British Workman. !, t2G9l9 = :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

The Paymaster General estimates that, in
addition to the enormous amounts already
expended, the SUM of $412, 900 will be neces-
sary to execute the reconstruction acts for
the year ending June 30, 1859. This is of
course exclusive of the vast gums squandered
in paying the troops. furnishing supplies, &C.,
all of which the people have to pay to cstab-
hsh negro supremacy and perpetuate Radical
misrule.
Vegetarian theories of long life are not sup
ported by the official returns Of Mr.. Hewlett.
Officer of Health for Bombay, who states that
while the general mortality in the e1G,562
inhabitants of Bombay amounts to 1.S9 per
cent, among the 81 994non-fesh- eating castes
belonging to the higher grades of society the
mortality amounts to 2.05 per cent, The fact
that abstinence from flesh should increase the
death rate by 10 per cent presents as curious
problem as the additional fact, that the Bur
mese, whose religion makes them reverence
oh life, are remarkable for the number OF muir
deEs they commit eHg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

s-. - |ifsi
MR. LESTER SEXTON, a Wholesale merchant of
80 years, in Milwaukee, one Of the most reliable
and careful men in the State, says under date.
MILwAuKEB, WIS.,, Jan. a., 1868.
MEssRs. G. G. CLARK & Co., New Haven, Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
STA Cure, and it has proved PERFECTLY salts
factory as remedy. have NO hesitation IN
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from its use.
Very respectfully, k
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

No CENsuRE.-"For my own par" .. says
Rev. John Newton, eff my pocket was full
OF stones, have no right to throw one at the
greatest backslider upon earth. Ihave either
done as bad or worse than he, or certainly
should if the Lord had left me little to my
sen for l am made ofjust the same materials
grace"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-04

Che statistics collected for the purpose of
levying theomill tax in Italy show that in the
$500 communes of the kingdom, inhabited
by a. 1853, 428 persons, there are 80 ,568 mills,
having 1913 grinding apparatus. Thequan-
tity Of wheat annually ground is estimated
at "a, 500, 372 quintals. and of rice 2,885,467
quintals. Other articles ground amount to-
gether to 15,792ys01 quintals The total of
ailmentary substances annually ground is,
therefore, 1.7S quinial per head, being 1.01
ofwheat, IL of rice and 65 of other substan-