davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27
Aatitultural.
Broken Wind in Horses


Many of our farmers bestow SO little
attention upon their horses and are so in
judicious in feeding, that it is great won
der that we do not meet with a greater
number of wind broken horses, Severe
exercise should never be required of a
horse Immediately after a hearty meal
Hard work, Just after the consumption of
nutritious food, distends the stomach be-
yond the degree intended by nature
Irregular feeding and irregular work are
also fruitful sources Of evil.
A gross feeder devours almost every :
thing with eagerness, thus impeding the
action OF the lungs. A depraved appetite,
however, may not only be cause but a
consequence OF broken wind. The farmer
should take greater care of his horses
He should exercise greater prudence in
working and feeding them, and should
not refuse to bestow that attention neces-
sary for the health of the animal. He
should never gallop horse with stom-
ach full OF food or water. This kind of
exer.ion, if protrac,ed, viii, rupture the
delicate cells Of even the soundesl lungs.
As no medical skill can repair broken
down structure of the animal system,
science cannot restore the lungs of bro
ken winded horse to their natural, healthy
condition, We can palliate the disease
but not effect cure. The food of the
wind-broken horse should be given regu-
larly at stated times and only in moderate
quantities; and we should select that kind
which contains the greatest amount Of
nutI!ment, because it will sustain life and
occupy less space in the stomach. For
instance, the animal should be supplied
with corn, and not be allowed to feed
largely upon hay. A manger feed, COM
posed of bran, oats and beans, or in fact,
any highly nutritious articles, will be
found more valuable than any other
Carrots should be fed with lavish hand,
because they are easy of digestion and
keep the bowels in a laxative state
Sweet turnips, parsnips and cooked pota-
toes also constitute good articles of food.
In feeding upon straw and hay, the stom-
ach is kept constantly full, pressing upon
the lungs, thus rendering respiration
difficult.
The wind broken horse tshould have
plenty Of exercise, but it should not be OF
violent nature. AS the disease is incur
able, we should use every possible means
to guard against its prom rtion; and TO
efectually check it, we m t remove the
causes from which it spril g. This we
can do in two ways: first b. proper man.
agement, judicious feeding nd regular
work, second,..in securing gre Ter breadth
TO the chest ofthe horse, by ree admix-
ture of the blood Of the thoroughbred
with that of the common breeds Turf,
Field and Farm.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27

Is the most perfect vegetable compound of altera.
tives, onics diuretics and daphoretics making it the
most effective, invigorating, renevating and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27

In New England, and i'm. ny parts Of
New York, stones abound, suitable for
fence building. Sometimes they are too
large and must be broken with the sledge.
Sometimes they are found in fields, of all
sizes and shapes. When they are flat,
some smaller and some larger, there is no
great difficulty in constructing perman-
ent fence. The writer has seen fences of
this kind built more than fifty years ago,
that NV" stool the action Of frost, and
are su unmpared. Such fences are val
liable, as they need no repairing, and may
stand for ages. Even then the material
will be as good as ever.
But when you have to use cobble or
round stones, the task of constructing
permanent fence is much more laborious.
The best way is to dig trench2 feet wide
and eight or ten inches deep, where the
fence is to be made. This trench is to be
compactly filled with small stones. A
solid foundation is thus laid, on which the
wall is to be built. The round and mis-
shapen stones, if laid with care, will not
oo dhecteu ny Tue lrosl, anu Will remain
unmoved. II is admitted that a wider
base than two feet is requisite, if you wish
TO carry up the wall four feet high; for in
that case the width Of it should, at least,
be two and half feet at the bottom
Commencing with such width, and Civ
ing the stones proper pitch inwardly,
you may build the wall to the height of
four feet, and have it permanent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27
FAMILY GROCERY.
IJAMS & HUTCHINS
Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,

Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,
Essg# Inform their old friends and ffLHA
80 customers, and the public gene $ssassAl
rally, that they keep on hand WINES AND
LIQUORS, in wood and glass for medicinal and
other purposes superior sugar cured HAMS /;
the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR; I'm
perial, Gunpowder, Young Tyson and Black
Teas; Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee Loaf,
Crushed, Pulverized, Clarified and Brown Su-
gar; Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate, Farina, Rice
Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders, Sardnes,
Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Salad Oil, Pure Spices,
Figs, Raisns, Almonds, Crackers Cheese, fine
and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do, Syrups,
New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, Kero-
sene, Lubricating and Lard Oil, Tobacco, Dn-
points Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun
Caps, &c. All of which they will sell at the
most reasonable prices.
Also, thy now have connected with their
Grocery Store, adjoining it on High street, a
store for the sale of GUANOS,
BONE, P0UDrETTE,
LIME, GROUND PLASTER,
CEMENT, SC, &c.
GRAIN and FEED of all kinds, Baled HAY
and STRAW, Field SEEDS, and Country Pro-
duce of all kinds.
The highest cash price at all times paid for
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Eggs, and all other coun-
try produce.
With determination to keep the best OF goods
and sell on reasonable terms they hope TO merit
a continued evidence of public favor.
ALFRED IJAMS.
je2l ]. ALFRED HUTCHINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27
NEW BOUNTIES.
United States Bounties!
State of Maryland Bounties j.!

A S it is confidently expected that both Con-
IA grcss and the State Legislature will, at their
present sessions, enact laws providing Bounty
for those Soldiers aud Sailors who have never
yet received any, it is important that those in
tereststed should have their claims in the hands
of some one who will look 10 their interests and
see that their claims are put upon file early and
in due form for prompt payment.
| shall be glad to receive the papers Of any
such who desire to avail themselves of my ex-
perience and facilities in the collection of all
just claims.
All papers will be promptly acknowledged,
and while in my hands will be kept in fire and
burglar proof vault, specially built for the pre-
servaton of the increasing number of valuable
papers in my possession.
WIN. B. HILL,
Attorney at Law,
N. E. cor. Fnyette and ST. Paul SITS.
jtEi7 Baltimore, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27

In the matter of the personal In the Orphans.
deceased. county.
ORDERED by the Court the Sd day of March,
" 1868, that the administrator Of John Lee
Webster, deceased, by publication Of this order
once in each of three successive weeks before the
4th day ofApril next, in some newspaper print
ed and published in Hartford county, give notice
to all persons interested in the distribution
of said estate, that Monday the 4th day of
May, 1868, has been appointed to make distribu-
tion of said estate under the direction of said
court. GEORGE G. DAVIS,
Chief Justice Orphans Court.
True copy, Test,
mr6 ]. R. ELY, R. w. II. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-27

CARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS, AXLE CLIPS,
~ Carriage and Cushion Buttons,
Carriage Oil Cloths, Innings, Fringes, etc,
INSTANTLY in stock OF MOORE & NORRIS,
ncv2s Bel Air Nd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
mo. 90.
AN ACT
u Secretary OF State

| L.
To Amend the Third Section Of an Act En-
titled an act to establish the Office of
Inspectors of Hay for the City and Port of
New Orleans, aud to Regulate the Duties
Pertaining to Same, Approved March IS,
1857. a4
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened
| That the third section of an act entitled
IAN act to establish the Office Of Inspectors
OF Hay for the city and port of New Orleans
and to regulate the duties pertaining to the
same" approved March %, 1867, which
| reads as follows:
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, etc, That ii
shall be the duty of said Inspectors of Hay,
when called upon for that purpose, to
inspect all lots Of hay in the city and port of
New Orleans, on the levee or in store, shall
pc amended and re-enacted SO as to read as
follows: -
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, ETC., That it
shall be the duty Of said Inspectors of Hay
to inspect all lots of hay in the city and port
OF New Orleans, on the levee or in store:
they snail have proper office, or Offices
which shall be open from eight o'clock in
the morning until four clock in the after
noon, where shall be kept complete record
of all inspections of hay made by each
Inspector, disclosing the date of inspection,
the name of the holder or owner of the hay
inspected, gross and net weight, tare aud
classification; provided, that no hay shall
be sold in the city and port of New Orleans
until it has been once inspected as provided
for in this act, and that any person who
shall sell hay in said city and port, that has
not been inspected as aforesaid, shall be
liable to penalty of one dollar for every
bale of hay so sold, to be recovered with
costs OF suit in any court of competent juris.
diction.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, etc., That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage, and that all laws and parts of laws
conflicting with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved September IS. 1868.
(Signed) H. C. WARMOTH.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy: ..,--....
GEO. E. BOVEE,
..Y H. Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
arArE rLECrrONs,
UNION REPUBLEoAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.

The headquarters Of the committee are
now open at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York city, where all business communica-
cations should be addressed. NV T71T
The following is a list of the officers and
members OF the committee: ~
William Clahin, Chairman, Boston, Massa.
ehHsette; William B. Chandler, Secretary,
Washington. D. @. Eel1 1rTIfs'
CENTRAL ExECUTIyR COMMITTEE. William
'Olahln, Boston, Massachusetts,; 4. W. Park,
North Bennington, Vermont; William n.
Kemble. 2205 Green street, PHILADELPHIA;
Horace Greeley, New York, n, FL. gtark-
weather, Norwich, Connections; B. z. Cow
en-, Bellaire, Ohio; March GiddinzA Kala-
mazoo, Michigan. aa5 4al isfsu ~dE HlTT
WESTERN ExEcUrrvE CoYMfffEk. Head.
quarters, Otlcd9o. ~, R., Jones, Chicago,
Mllnole; Cyrus M. Allen, Vincennes, In
dla1A, Z. D, Taylor, Omaha. nA ef
eouIHERs ExEcufivE COMMITTEE. ~ Head
quarters Aild5ltd, Georgia. A. South
worth, New Orleans, Louisiana: John H.
caldwell Lagrange, Georgia; b r. Rice
Little E0ck, Atgaiisis. in
PACIFIC ExHCuTrvE CoMMiTrEK. = Head.
quarters. San Ffdncisco. George o. Cor
ham, San Francisco. California: Charles Z.
DeIlong, Virginia City Nevada l77lE % IL
Communications relasige 10 documents
and In relation 70 the campaign in the
Southern states, should be addressed 70
Thomas L. Tuilock, eeosetafy Union Re
pubiican Congressional eomhnltles, Wash
JOHN o. JOHKs0H.
Acting Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24

bill becomes a law, to elect one of its mem
mers to act as a President of said Police
Jury for one year.
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted, ETC., That
the said Police Jury shall Immediately after
its choice of president proceed to appoint
a treasurer and all other necessary officers
required by the regulations governing that
part Of the parish of Orleans, and said off.
GERS shall be appointed from the qualified
electors residing in that part of said parish.
aud they shall be others than members OF
said Police Jury and all offices now occu.
pied by any member, of said Police Jury by
virtue of any appointment of said Police
Jury is hereby declared vacant, and it is
hereby made unlawful for any member of
a ~ Police Jury in said portion Of the parish
ul Orleans to hold any office of profit by vir-
tue of any appointment Of the Police Jury
OF which he is member. iis,
SEC. 8. Be 1t further enacted, That all
laws or parts of laws making the Justice of
the Peace of that portion Of the parish of
Orleans known as the right bank ex-officio
President of the Police Jury, as well as all
other laws in conflict with the provisions of
this act, are hereby repealed, and this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
(oigned) CHAS. w. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR ]. DUNN.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Approved September 10, 1861
(Signedj H. G. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
GEO. E. BovEE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
TIE CAMILLA "RIOTn

,,- The telegraph brings lengthy details O
the recent ARRAY at Camilla, Mitchell county
Georgia, which show that the account a;
telegraphed Yesterday from cambridge to
Augusta was incorrect and exaggerated.
The following is short summary of a
report Of the affair made BY Major J. h
Howard, Sub-Assistant Commissioner q
the Freedmen's Bureau s
Ishmael summon, oolored, together with
John Murphy, VIM. R. Pearce. candidate
for Congress from the Second District and
F. f. Putnev, white together with about
seventyfve. cqlored people, approached
Camilla in tAe forenoon on Monday,
whittier they were going to attend political
meeting. Previously to reaching the place
the above party met an armed and mounted
white man, who accosted Summon, and at
first stated that he was in search of doctor
to attend freedman who had been wound
ed by the falling OF tree. He subsequently
stated that he was courier, and advised
all the party to go back, as the people of
Camilla had determined the Radicals should
not speak in that place. .s.l. 3D.
The party, however, moved on, and soon
after met the Sheriff at the head of his
posse. who accosted Captain Pearce. The
latter intimated bis determination of speak
ing at Camilla. The Sheriff tried to dis
suade him from his purpose. As the party
entered the town the mounted white man
who met Sunnor outside fired into the
ranks, and his example wns followed by
others. The colored men being unarmed
Immediately fed to the woods in spite OF
the appeals of their leaders to stand their
ground. The negroes were pursued by
the white people. .al.r-l. ..
Like most of the other NEGRO riots
this melancholy affair terminated in the
death of poor defenseless eolored men. 1t
appears that no white man vas injured or
or even threatened. The people claim
ed to be acting as a posse under the
orders of the Sheriff. The colored people
claimed the right to peaoeably assemble
together in political meeting. The Sheriff
undertook to prevent this, and succeeded
in melting the citizens to murder.
When the news first reached Atlanta it
was believed that negro riot had really
taken place, and the authorities at once de-
termined to apply to the President of the
United States for aid to maintain order; but
when it soon after became known that the
negroes were the assailed party and the
whites the real rioters, there was change
of intention, and both Houses refused TO
apply to the President for assistance.
The whole affair seems to have been an
attempt to prevent a Republican meeting.
The attempt was success, hut was SO
through the usual agency of violence, re-
snlting in shedding the blood Of defense
less people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
THE DIFFERENCE.

Last evening the Democratic clubs
turned ont to receive delegation from St
Louis. Noone hissed, or insultsd OF at
tackled them. The Republicans recognized
the right, as they always do, of free parade
and free speech. .iss 2. s3sago14 n s.aT
Nor. if there had been an sffray at any
point Of the line, would Republicans have
been found to Gre upon the CONTESTANTS
from adjacent galleries vThe Republican
theory is that officers of. the law
are to preserve the peace in the first in
stance, and that an individual quarrel is
not . lawful sigual for bands of paFtisans
70 fall 10 and slay Oh the pretense Of pre-
serving order. e54si 4 W. saiaf - 1lld
. Il Is needless 10 add that no Republican
last might proposed 10 sound a general
FIRE alarm 20 cali out tie 4 eitizeas 10 put
down this ri0tr .tlessgba eaob "a
That style ofsssllasE aae order il monopo-
Iized by the DemoOratie PalIah Committee
Of which Joseph Ellison is clsisrnan. u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
A NEW LIGHT.

We had supposed that we had ia Loui-
siana certain executive, legislative and
judicial departments of government We
had also supposed that we had in New Or
leans some twenty judges, who are con,
SENATORS of the peace, a Sheriff, Mayor,
and large police force, We have been SO
absurd as to suppose that on some of these
people devolved the duty of keeping the
peace.
But we have received new light on the
subject. The authorities of whom we have
spoken have nothing to do with this matter,
The whole power is vested in the Demo-
cratic Parish Committe, Of which Joseph
Ellison is chairman, and they exercise it
through the frement 5 so4s % aFt 7
There was disturbance on Canal street
on Tuesday evening. 1t was quelled BY
the police, after one unfortunate Repub4
lican had been slain. And thereupon we
hear Of Mr.. Ellison at the City Hall, at
tempting to 'tturn in - the general fire
alarm for the purpose Of calling together
the citizens to put down riot which had
already come to an end. sr - b. -
We would like TO be informed on what
principle of law, or common sense, or com.
mon decency the Democratic Parish Com.
mittee claim the right to govern New Or
leans? 55ft.-, s4t.qf7lIitf 4.a55t Sff.,.5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
mo. So.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To Establish the Fees due Witnesses who
are duly Subpenaed before the Senate
and House Committees.
SECTION. l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That witnesses that have been or who NAV
be duly summoned to appear before any OF
the several Senate and House committees
shall be entitled to receive the sum of two
dollars per day for each and every day thew
may be required to appear before said com.
mittees.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.. That
all laws or parts of laws in conflict with
this act be and the same are hereby re.
pealed. 49,
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, etc., That
this act shall take effect from the first day
Of July, one thousand eight hundred and
siytyeight.
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
~, (Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate. e7sa
'iN Approved September II, 1868.
(Signed) Il. c. WARMOTH, re-
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
gao la.5a GEO. E. BoyEE,
egg a.-5 Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-24
GRANTS FAREWELL Address
TO HIS ARMY.

The general order of General Grant, ad.
dressed to the soldiers of the United States
when the war was over, will now be read
with interest. Here it is:
"SoLDIERs OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED
STATES By your patriotic devotion 20 your
country in the hour of danger and alarm
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en-
durance, you have maintained the suprema.
cy OF the Union and the Constitution,
overthr0wn all armed opposition to the
enforcement of the laws and the proclama.
ton forever abolishing slavery-the cause
and pretezt of the rebellion-and opened
the way to the rightful authorities to restore
order and inapgurate peace on permanent
and enduring basis on every foot of Ameri-
can soil Your marches, sieges and battles,
IN distance, duration, resolution and bril-
Hancy Of results, dim the luster of the
worlds past military achievements, and
Will be the patriots precedent in defense of
liberty and right in all time to come. In
obedience to your country's call, you left
your homes and families, and volunteered
IN her defense Victory has crowned your
Valor, and secured the purpose of your
patriotic hearts; and with the gratitude of
your countrymen, and the highest honors a
great and free nation can accord, You will
soon be permitted to return to your homes
and families, conscious of having discharg-
ed the highest duty of American citizens.
To achieve these glorious triumphs, and
secure to yourself, fellow -countrymen, and
posterity, the blessings of free Institutions.
tens of thousands Of your gallant comrades
have fallen, and sealed the priceless legacy
with their blood. The graves of these
grateful nation bedews with tears, honors
their memories, and will ever cherish and
support their stricken families.n