davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
School Notice.

THE patrons of the several school districts in
/ Hartford county are hereby requested o
meet Mt The school houses at clock, P NJ on
SATURDAY, I'd of May, and select two trustees
for each school house district.
Is. F. MYERS,
apl7 Tres BID. Sch. Com
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
~ ilif01'y.

Pursuant 10 previous notice a number of
young men Of this place and vicinity met at
the Court House. on Wednesday evening,
for the purpose of organizing company of
infantry, under the provisions of the State
militia law
The meeting organized by calling jos. II.
Ely to the Chair, and appointing DR.. Z. H.
Richardson, Secretary After which, Mr.
Herman Stump, Jr, was nominated and
unanimously elected Captain, and J. D.
Rosan,-1st Lieutenant, The selection of I'd
Lieutenant and further organization of the
company was deferred until the next meet
ing, which is 10 be held on Monday evening,
at " o'clock
Capt Stump and Mcssrs. Dallam Kean
and Rutledge were appointed committee
to draft constitution and bylaws, TO be
submitted to the next meeting.
We commend the enterprise to those of our
citizens non. vi cm the State has right to ex-
poet military service. While large standing ar
mics have always been deemed dangerous to
free institutions, a well organized militia is
their natural and safest support This is the
first attemptto raise an infantry company in
this county under the new law, and we see no
good reason why there should not be first
rate battalion or even regiment raised in the
county. 1t might be considered a duty fol
every able-bodied young man to acquire suf
fcient military education to enable him to
perform the duties which the State may cal
on him for, but apart from this, really good
company should be q source ofpleasure and
pride to oil its members. That the company
now organizing here will be such one, the
officers already selected are a pledge and
guaranty, We therefore call attention to its
adjourned meeting, to be held here next Mon
day, and hope to see the movement thus COM
menced initiated in other parts of the county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Reported and corrected weekly by MAYNAnIER & TY-
pINGs, Commission Merchants, Edgewoods Hartford
County, Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Patent Offices.

INVENTORS who wish to take ont Letters Patent are
i advised to counsel with MUM CO., Editors OF the
Scientific american, who have prosecuted claims before
The Patent Office for over weny Years. Their Aneri-
and European Patent Agency is he most extensive
pgncy in the world charge less than any other agency
sent gratis.
"a. A handsome Bound Volume, containing $50 Me :
chanical engravings and the United States Census by
Counties, with Hints and Receipts for Mechanics mailed
ON receipt of 20 cents. Address
MUM & CO, 81 Park Row, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-17

al,lT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19
q E1eGssggG

AK TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published,
segSas{ in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cents.
- A Lecture on the Nature Treatment
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Semin-
al Weakness Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gener-
ally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental snd Physical Incapacity, re-
suting from Self Abuse, &c.-by ROBERT j.
CGLVERWELL N. D., author of the ''Green
Book, &c 5 as-'
The world-renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture clearly proves from his mex
perience thai the awful consequences OF. Self
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical OPP
erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cor
dials, pointing out mode of cure at once GER
tain and etfectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter What his conditions may be may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This
Lecture will prove. a boon to thousands and
thousan Is. ,.-x --...--
Sent under SEAL to any address. in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt OF six cents or
two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Cuvcrwell's
Marriage Guide price % cents Address the
Publishers, ~ -. 4 "
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO., H..
~ Bowery, New YORK, Post Office box 1886
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19
ladies, Take Particular Notice.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMbLE Pitts.

=
THEsE PILLS,
= so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
Of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
are now offered for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19

From and after April 10Th, 1867, .Traius will
leave in connection with all Western lines, as
- - - -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19
Sewing Machines.

rENHE best improved SEWING MACHINE is
a that manufactured by Finkle & LYON
Persons wishing to buy good machine would
do we'll to call and examine one of these before
purchasing any other. For sale at
.. LIEFELD'E.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19
Now Omnibus Line.

TEvHE undersigned beg leave to inform the
Il public that he has purchased the entire
Omnibus Line Of MeSsrs. Benkendorf & Arndt
and shall, as his predecessors be promptly on
hand to carry passengers to and from The depots
on the arrival of each train.
Parties, Societies and Families
Are especially requested to favor him with their
patronage. He Will carry passengers to and
from any part of the city
Orders may be left at the Robinson House,
Lindon House or exchange.
A. F. MANNIGOLD.
Watcrtown, Sept. 10th. 1867.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-19

LIST. It has no leather valves, leather packing
or piston rod. 1t packs itself by means of a
counter current Of water around the Piston
overcoming the necessity of drawing the piston
TO PIT gu new packing.
I'd. It is sold for less than one-haIf the cost
of the old style Force Pump.
3D.. 1t works under water, is more durable
and reliable than any Pap ia =. v orks above
water.
4th. 1t will NEYE2 FREEZE. No water
remains in the pipe when tits not in motion.
5th. 1t is Powerful Force Pump, throwing
water with ease over Il two-story house, valu-
able in case of Fire, Washing Carriages, Win
dows Watering Gardens, &C. Call at kuSel's
Hardware Store and see one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
fartlt \ fireside.
Ctr 8nnsehuld.
CONDUCTED BY A DELAWARE LADY.

To Pickle Tomatoes.
As you gather them, throw them into cold
vinegar. When you have enough, take
them out and scald some spices tied in a
bag in good vinegar, and pour it hot over
them.
To Pickle Peaches.
Take ripe but hard peaches, wipe off the
down, stick few cloves into them, and lay
them in cold spiced vinegar In three months
they will be sufficiently picked, and also re-
tain much of their natural flavor.
Preserved Pumpkin.
Cut thick yellow pumpkin, peeled, into
strips two inches wide, and five or six long.
Take pound of white sugar for each pound
Of fruit, and scatter it over the fruit, and
pour on two wine glasses of lemon juice for
each pound of pumpkin. Next day, put the
parings of one or two lemons, with the fruit
and sugar, and boil the whole three-quarters
of an hour Or long enough to make it tender
and clear without breaking Lay thepump-
kin to cool, strain the syrup and then pour
it on to the pumpkin. If there is too much
lemon peel, it will be bitter.
To Preserve Ounces.
Select the largest and fairest ounces, Gas
the poorer ones will do for jelly,) take out the
cores and pare them. Boil the ounces in
water till tender. Take them out separate
ly on platter, to each pound Of ounce al
low pound of sugar. Make the syrup,
then boil the ounces in it until clear, sim
mer slowly, skimming off all scum which
rises, frequently turning them until cooked
through, take up carefully and put away in
jars warm. Paste them up air tight, and
keep in cool place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
Corn Farming I'm Lower delaware,

The poorest kind of farming for Delaware,
and especially for the lower part of the
State, is the old system of corn farming
There is no question but that Sussex county
farmers can grow more corn to the acre, on
poor ground, than any other people on the
face of the whole earth. They have learn
ed how to do it from necessity. Under the
old system they have been gradually export
ing their soil, in the shape of corn, for
century and there is not much left. AS it
grew poorer and poorer under this method,
they have gouged it harder and harder in the
vain endeavor to procure year after year the
usual amount OF the Indispensable product,
and in the course of the century they have
become to be the best kind of corn farmers.
The time has come now, however, when all
this should cease With some of the most
enlightened it has ceased long ago, and
greater attention has been given to the rota-
ton Of crops and to grass growing with a
view of improving the SOIL Yet even with
these the expectation of corn continues,
though greater efforts are made to supply
the soil with the best constituents that are
shipped in the corn. A much better system
is to feed the corn to stock and thereby Sc
cure to the soil all the waste of its products
in this manner. The milk, butter, beef and
pork will bring full as much money as the
COlu NOulu anu Jct lSdNc loI tuc Dencut VI
the soil all the waste Of the crop to be imme-
diately returned to the soil. Under such a
system the improvement of the lands would
go on much more rapidly, and the farmers
make more money al the same time In
stead Of driving thousands of poor cattle to
the New Castle county pastures, to he fatted
for the city market, we should drive the
same ready iattcd with the corn and grass
of our own soils. This is the method that
should now universally prevail all over this
part of the State; and joined with the fruit
culture to which our soil and climate is so
well adapted, and which our ready access to
the great central markets of the country
makes more profitable TO us than to the az
ricultural regions distant.
In short, stock, dairy and fruit farming i
the kind best suited to the lower part of thi
State, and under our circumstances and con
dtions it is the kind that will pay the bes
as well as secure the most rapid improve
ment of the soil. VIII our farmer reader
he pleased to think of these things and re
solve to abandon their old land cxhausting
poverty creating system of corn farming ?
If they do not, please to excuse us, it will
be for the want of sense. -Miyord Mutuo
Friend I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
Farmers ana Farming In Maryland.

"
David D. Evans, Esq. farmer in Cecil
county, Nd, thus writes to the Country
Gentleman, an agricultural journal
Thrashing all done, or very nearly So and
the wheat crop is very good, although some
are troubled with Il disease called ''want OF
larger yield, owing to the small quantity
OF manure put on the wheat field. knew
OF field in corn the present year that has
been worked for the last fifteen or twenty
years without a shoyelfu Of manure, and
now has as fine stand Of corn as can be
found So much for the strength Of May
land SOIL do not mean to say that man
can come here and farm that long without
manure and get extra crops | am now
living on truck farm Of about one hundred
acres and put on considerable manure, and
early in the spring, when we hauled it out
into heaps, several OF The neighbors would
say, "what lot of manure you've got
what i'll the world are you going to do with
it?' BY July we showed them. One man,
who mad about one hundred and fifty acres
OF land actually sold all his manure-a nice
farmer, verify! As general thing the corn
crop will be very good those planting the
earliest getting the best crops. Farmers are
now manuring and plowing for wheat. The
variety we planted last year was the ''Doty"
"a very large grained wheat, obtained from
Chester county, Pennsylvania, and all through
the season we could see marked difference
between that and the Amber wheat.
Our neighbor, Mr.. L. p. Nipple is picking
his grapes, mostly Concord, and getting 20
cents per pound for them in Philadelphia. =
Although this is the fruit year, we have no ap-
pies anywhere around here. Peaches an en-
tire failure with the majority, there not be-
ing one basket this year where there were a
hundred baskets last year, either in Della
ware or Maryland the great peach States,
owing to the late frosts and wet spring. -
Some few pears, mostly Bartlett and Ouch
esS.
1t would pay man for his trouble and
expense, he would come down here through
Delaware and see the beautiful farms and
rivers in this State. About half of Maryland
is water from that people would naturally
suppose that it is swamp, but that is a mis-
take, as most OF the land in this State lies
from ten to one hundred feet from high
water mark, and is not as much subject to
fever and ague or chils as Philadelphia.
There is always breeze, and it is one Of
the most healthy places to live you can find.
We are situated on point formed by the
junction Of the Bohemia and Elk rivers, on
the head of which is situated Elkton, about
ten miles distant. Our nearest large town
is Chesapeake City, the southern terminus
of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal,
about five miles from Town Point, on o.
near which there is steamboat landing
As a general thing, we have good roads ant
the best society; the roads leads to the so
ciety. This place is destined TO he a grea
trucking country, as it is from week to
ten days earlier than jersey, thus command
ing higher prices for truck than the Jersey
truckers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON, DEL
TrareIlers' Entde.

Nn a PHILADELPHIA, WrL-
ANGToN AND BALTIMORE
COMMENCING SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th. 1868.
AND WAsHNaToN AVENUE .s follows
ted) for Baltimore. stopping At all regular stations =
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington
for Crinheld and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN At II. 40 A. M. Sundays excsti-
tcd) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping ut VII
mington, Perryville, and Havre-de-Grace Connect
MnSsor ws ran for seT cas, nna.va
ed,) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ches-
ter, Thurlow, Linwood, Caymont, Wilmington New
town, Perryvilie, mavie-de-G Aberdeen, Perry
mans, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chsse's and stammer's
NIGHT EXPRESS a, II 30 p. NJ, DAILY, for r,alt-
more and washington, stopping At Chester, Thur
low, Linwood, Clsgmont Wilmington Newport
Stanton, Newark Elktsn, Charestown, Perryvile and
excepted with Del. Railroad Line stopping at New
Castle Mddletown, Clayton, Dover, Harrin'ton Sea-
ford Salisbury Princess Anne and conSecng at Girls
mouth and the South.
Passengers for FoTlre-. Monroe and Norfolk, via
Baltimore will take the 11.45 A. TraiE Via Girls
'''u VIII 'AAS w Sii.S vi 5s1' TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ana
Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at Ii.OO. a. M, $50, SEQ, and
100 p. NJ The 500 r. M. train con-
meets with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and In
Leave Wilmington at 100 and $40 A. M. 1880
AS nd 100 tDsily) P. NJ The $40 A. NJ train will
HR Trains Tsi FROM aaafn@a
Leave wilmington ut 1890, A. NJ, l2.l4, Ola and
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 81, 4s and Hos A. NJ, o.13
4 IS. 0 81, L41 and 10 6s T. NJ
| FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
M, Express. az, Pm Express 7.25 p NJ Exrre-,
| From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08

The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years. are for
$1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear
annual interest," payable on the first days of January
and July at the Companys Office ia the City of New
York. at the rate of six per cent in gold The prin-
cpal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is
IO2, and at the present rate of gold they pay lib
eral income on their cost.
very important consideration in determining the
value Of these bonds is the length Of tine they haze to
rum
II is well known that long bond always COM
mands much higher price than u short one. 1t IL
safe to assume that during the next thirty years. the
rate OF interest III the United States will decline as 1t
has done in Europe, and we have right to expect
that such six per cent securities these will be held
at as high premium az those Of this Government,
which in 1851. were bought in ut from 20 to 20 per
cent above par. The export demand alone may pro
ducc this result and az the Issue of private corpo-
ration, they beyond the reach of political action
The Company believe that their Bonds, ut the pres
ent rate, are the cheapest security in the MARKET and
the right to advance the price at any time s reserved
Subscriptions will be received in Wilmington by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
RR. ROBINSON * CO.
JOHN MoLEAR s. son.
wOoLsToN II co.
and I'M New York
At the Company's office, No.taO. Nassau 1t.
| John j. Cisco g. SON, Bankers. No. 90
Wall stree.
aud by the company's advertised agents throughout
the United States.
| Remittances should be made III drafts other
funds par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent
free of charge by return express. Parties subscri-
bling through local agents, will look to them for their
eafe delivery
| A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1865 has just been
published by the Company, giving fuller information
than il possible in advertisement respecting the
Progress OF the Work. the Resources Of the Country
trayersed by the Road, the Means for Construction
and the Value of the Bonds which will be sent free
on application at the Company's offices or to any of
| the advertised agents
| JOHN j. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
aug5-3m-d&w.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08

,Also, Freight trans with passenger ear attached,
will leave Wilm ngton about 40O A. NJ. New Castle,
40, Midthetowu q -, Clayton, 1880, Dover, 80,
Camden s.l0. Felton, lu0s, aud be due ut Ilarrng.
ton about 10 80 A. NJ. Returning, to leave Harring-
ton about 800 +. NJ, Feittn, 400, Camden. sos,
Dover, So, Morton, bb5. Clayton, 6.25, Middle
town, lao New Castle, 920, and be due ut Whining
ton, about 9b0P p. NJ Subject TO delays Incident 10
freight business
This train will stop to take up Passengers only at
Stations named but will SET down passengers ut any
stopping place, except liares Corner, State Road.
Delaware Junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and Philadel-
phia at TAO A, N. Leave Philadelphia, II Is A. M.
and Wilmington GO =. M. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional To thnse above will leave Smyrna fur
Clayton ll.45 A. NJ, and $40 r. M Leave Clayton
for Smyrna, SO a. NJ. and 40 p. NJ To make con
Hection with trains to aud from Dover and Stations
south.
Steamboat trains heretofore rue are withdrawn
boat will, however, leave Cristrs for Norfolk in
connection with local train, on Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday evenings
Il. z. SEWALI.
Superintendent Del. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
n. BAYNE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

SIG MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON. DEL,
Has in store and Is constantly receiving full lines
Of all the newest fall styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
vestings, peculiar to men and boys wear
None but the best workmen employed in this es-
tabHhment.
All garments guaranteed in STYLE finish and at.
j. s. WHEELER, Foreman. sep11eod&wtf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08

"A squash has been raised in Wisconsin
this season that weighs 1904 pounds.
Accounts from North Carolina say the
yield ofcotton to the acre has been decided
ly better than that of last year.
New corn has been sold in Bland coun-
ty, Virginia, at 81 cents per bushel, in the
field. New corn has been sold in Wythevile
for IS cents, delivered.
"A mixture called "Butter compound is
advertised in the New York papers, small
quantity of which, its proprietors say, will
make two pounds of excellent butter from
one quart Of milk A Butter powder of
the like nature is also in the market.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
There will be 34l voting places in Ne,
YORK CITY Mt the neYt elnntinn

mere VIII be 3fl voting places in New
York city at the next election.
Queen Victoria is in her fiftieth year,
and has nine children and thirteen grand
children.
The sign boards put up at road cross
ings on the Pacific Railways are said to be /:
"Look out for the Indians"
"A mountain of magnetic iron has been
discovered in Lapland. II is sufficient to
supply the world with magnets.
Robert Morris, colored Bostonian, has
recently been awarded the two highest
prizes by the Imperial College of France.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-08
~ 1858. 1865. ~
- oENTREvILLE Z
NTJ r. q e r. L e -
KENNEL TURNPIKE
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.

FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON
PEACH TREES.
100000 Peach Trees, including all the lesding va.
rietesHales Early Of carefully selected stock and
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
$4,000 Apple Trees, Of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
$4,000 Pear Trees. standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apricots. Nectarines, Plums. ounces,
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
100000 Strawberry plants embracing all the lead
Ing varieties most favorably known.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rsspberries, Blsckberries, Currants and Gooseber.
res, Shrubbery in variety. &c
Particular attention being paid to the cultivation
Of small fruits We are enabled to guarantee all plants
pare, and invite our customers at any time TO call
and inspect nurseries and satisfy themselves that
we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosing P. o.
stamp.
WIN. NJ. PETERS,
Centreyille, New Castle County, Del.
Or to Jesse II, Covington, Agent, Princess Anne.
Md. scpl7-1yw-tp