davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
FAMILY GROCERY.
IJAMS & HUTCH / N s
Cav and High Streets, Baltimore,

Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,
NE Inform their old friends and eFEA
EssSls2h customers and the public gene SiHzzA
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 Lnguira and Rio Coffee; Loaf,
Crushed, PulVerized, Clarified ana Brown Su-
gar; Broma, Cjroa, Chonolnle, Farina Rice
Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders. Sardines,
Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Snlad Oil, Pure Spices,
Figs, Rasins Almonds, Crackers, Cheese, fine
and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do, Syrups,
New Orleans and Sugar House Moasses, krro-
sene, Lubricatng and Lard Oil, Tobacco, Du-
points Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun
Caps, &C. All Of which III Y will sell at the
most reasonable prices.
Also, III Y now have COM ec,ed with their
Grocery Store, adjoining it On High street, n
store for the sale ufGUANOS,
PHO>PHATES OF ALL KINDS,
BONE, POUD. ETTE,
LIME, GROUND PLASTER,
CEMENT, &c , &c.
GRAIN and FEED of all kinds, Baled HAY
and STRAW, Field SEEDS, and Country Pro-
duce of all kinds.
The highest caslr 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 ei ms, they hope to merit
a continued evidence of public favor
ALFRED IJAMS.
je2l j. ALFRED HUTCHINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

LET NELL ENOUGH ALoNB.--The
following items we CLEAN from the Ger
mantown Telegraph:
When you have good strawberry or
raspberry which suits your soil, don't
throw it aside fo- any new sort with a
Understanding name and high-sounding
praise; but stick 10 IT. If the new sort
turns. out to be a real acquisition, you can
grow it'if you like quite time enough to
enjoy any good qualities it may possess.
We know of persons who are always
changing their varieties of small fruit al
ways experimenting-and are nearly al.
ways without good supply. In our ex-
eperience OF a series Of years we have
7 foundlthe sslet-well enough alone'' policy
to be the best. When convinced that o
new variety of this or that was an i'm
proyement, it was adopted and recon-
mended, and our readers we think will
vouch for us that we have not often been
mistak en-. @ Wa a ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
FARMING 1naPznMHMTs

FISH, SALT, SEEDS, &C., &C.,
constantly on hand. In the meantime, we will
gil orders for the above or any other article,
promptly and on the most reasonable terms
We solicit consignments of Wheat, Corn, Oats
and oil kndo of Produce, insnring beet prices
and prompt returns. We furnish bags 10 those
who wish them for shipping GRAIN &c. ..
We also desire to call your attention 10 our
stock of Fertilizers which for variety and relia-
bility of the articles is not surpassed by any
house in the country or city. We wish it I'M
derstood that we are not interested In the manu-
facture or sale of any particular Fertilizer, and
of course have no inducement TO recommend
any article which we do not think such as it is
represented.
We call particular attention to the following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

'cc HfEaLKs- we have at the Bush nm 100000 prime
> HEART CYPRESS SHINGLES, which We viii sell
very low fur cash < "a =
Apply to ": g MAYNADIER, at Bush OF WIN. H
WATERS, al Waters Mill. js1e-ft
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
PATAPSCO GUANO.

This is, unquestionably, one of the most rella-
bic manures now offered TO the public. 1t is
prepared under the personal supervision of DR.. G.
A. Liebig, and this fact alone should be suffici-
ent guarantee to any intelligent farmer of its
reliability. We furnish it at the Baltimore price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

\ GaYEs IN c HicKESs.-W. T., War
fensvilie, Ohio, proposes ass certain cure
for gapes in chickens, tho following Mix
one-half a teaspoonful Of common sui
phur with little corn meal = wetit with
water so as to make thick paste, and
force it down the chickens throats. II
will effect azure in Eve minutes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
FINE GROUND NAvAssA GUANo,
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Berger & BUTTS Phosphate.

Very highly recommended by those who have
used it. In many cases has produced better re-
suits than the same quantity ofPeruvian Guano.
supply constantly on hand and for sale at first
price, Also, ....-...-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

To PROTECT Corn FROM Cur
WoRMs.-We repeat, in our own expert
enee the hest preventive against the cut
worm is 10 sprinkle table spoonful Of
salt on each hill Of corn, after planting
Salt is peculiarly obnoxious and fatal to
this class Of insects, as may readily be
seen by dropping it on them. The rain
washing the salt down, affects the worm,
and also acts as fertilizer for the corn.--
Some of our friends SOW on their corn
fields a broadcast dressing Of foul 10 six
bushels per acre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

REMEDY FOR RUsT IN WHEAT
The following, from distinguished Ger
man Agriculturist, is taken from Bremen
paper:
For thirty years have found this me.
thod successful in preventing rust in
wheat Some hours, at the longest six OF
eight, before sowing, prepare steep oil
three measures Of powdered quickline.
and ten measures of cattle urine. Pour
two quarts Of this upon peck of wheat,
aud stir with spade till every kernel is
covered white with it. BY using wheat
SO prepared, rust of every kind will be
avoided; and have often noticed that
while, in the neighboring fields, great
part of the crop is affected by rust, in
mine, lying close by it, not a single ear
so affected could be found"
The same writer says he takes the
sheaves and lra's off the ripest kernels
with slck,sud uses the grain thus OBJ
famed Tor seed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

To PREVENT ANIMALS JuMrlNG
FENc Es.--Farious devices have been re-
sorted TO in order to prevent such ire =
passes, and especially in regard to sheer,
but none have succeeded, or only in a
limited degree. Now we have a new one,
and il it is not cruel or painful, or will not
greatly discommodc the animal opera ed
upon, and as a remedy, we can see no OBJ
lection to employing it. 1t is to "clip of
the eyelashes of the under lids, with pair
of scissors. and the ability or disposition
TO jump is as efectually destroyed as
SIMPSONS power was by the loss Of his
locks. The animal win not attempt a
fence again until the eyelashes are grown"
The fact has been promulgated by that
distinguished breeder Of cattle, Mr.. Samuel
Thorne, of Duchess county, N. Y, who
states that he tested it upon very breachy
pair of oxen with entire success. He con-
siders knowledge of the fact of great
value TO himself, and hopes il will prove
so to others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

PLANTING LIMA BEANs.-lt is not
generally known, or if known practiced
By few, that Lima beans, SO liable to rot
after planting in a wet spell, can be pro-
tected against tbs dangerb by simply grcas-
ing them well before planting, 1t should
be done thoroughly, and unless the sea
son be extremely wet it. will prove a sure
remedy. Alew years ago, while neigh.
Dor had oplant his bed third time ours
was wholly uninjured. This is hint
worth acting upon. II may insure many
a crop Of early Lima, which everybody
admits is the "bean Of beans. p German.
fUphz Telegraph IS r. g3i ata5 - ssaoa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
Department Of Labor and Agriculture of
the State OF Maryland.

OFFICE No.,31 SOUTH CALVERT STREET \
a BALTIMORE, May 18th, 1868.
The citizens of Maryland are hereby informed this
Department is prepared TO execute the dutEy en-
Joined by the Constitution and law of the last General
Assembly Persons wishing TO employ aborers or art-
sans of any description who may desire rent or sell
land, requested to communicate with this Office Ey
cry effort will be made to supply satisfactorily the wants
Of all applicants. If farm laborers wanted the en-
poyers should make arrangements either with this office
with other correspondents in this city for their trans
portation to their homes.
1t also the duty of this Department to supervise tho
inspections Of agricultural products and fertilizers to
take charge of the public buildings and to inquire into
the undevcloped resources of wealth of the State
ciay Of those within the Chesapeake Bay.
Correspondence invited with the citizens Of the State
who may be interested in any branch of public affairs
with which this Office is connected.
~ ls# se M WIN. s. MCPHERSON
myl5-lm Superintendent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

Il Value OF CoAL AsHEs.-A gentle
man in Geneva, N. Y. ), informs the Coun-
try Gentleman, that he has kept his cur
rant bushes entirely free Of the currant
worm, and his ounces Of the borer, by
the use Of coal ashes. The ground under
, the currant bushes was covered in the
spring to the depth Of FIVE inches, end
! ,nound was made about the stems Of the
qnilees. VA 80 - 49, -. = - IA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
-Agfifultaral,

"
sgoh PRoFITs aor PouITRy-.N Nothing
which the farmer produces is of quicker
I sale than eggs and poultry. The pr ces
& which be receives therefor are in the main
remuuerative,; the labor incurred is light
and agreeable, and can be performed by
the Junior members of his family. The
poultry-yasd produces 70 which is high
" paiatabe and nutritious at all seaso' $,
and in this respect is hardly equalled ny
ans sstlsr department OF the iaem. Is il
moi worth while, then 10 bestow more
care and skill in managing the poultry
Left to themselves, half their products are
often wasted, and half the year they are
ntn-layers. Ii winter they need simply
warmth, light and sunshine, clean, roomy
quarters and plenty Of food. Every day
they will ray for This. In the summer
they want raj ge, fresh earth, shade, water,
secusion aud protection from vermn :
An abundance Of eggs and broods Of
-ls plump chickens, either for market or the
E farmers own table, will result from this
care Il is not feasible TO carry on the
poultry business on an enormous scale =
Many have tried it aud failed, but every
farmer should make couple of hundred
dollars worth OF their products yearly
That, at least can be done with profit and
pleasure, it is business adapted for the
boys and girls, and they speedily take a
lively interest in il if only proper encour
agemeDt is given.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Cheapest Dry Goods store
IL THE Cry,

CORNER OF GAY 4 EXETER STREETS.
NOTwiTuSTASDlNG the confessed stag
~ nation Of business in general. the public
crowd. dnilv. in gfent mmiibcrs 20
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
ReStoriHy burnt Recor,is.
Commissions Collecting 7ares.

Gr". II taiman. commissioner from
May. 81 20 May 5. - ........ $3.50 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Redemption Of Court House Boa,is

Samuel Brady, President Board 81
commissioners H. pRyi interest
On aims house aud bounty
bonds aud redemption 81 ct.
house bonds....................... 10000 90 |
Samuel Brady. Prc.idcn, Bnari ui
commissioners. g. pay inter
est on aims house aud bounty
bonds aud redemption of ct
house bonds 1900 90 i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Insurance on Aims Iiomse.
PhnSicinn 10 .Inil
Public SohooLs .
CLERK to Treasurer Baltimore 10.

Baltimore County Public SCHOOLS. s.asa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
JULIUS Illness
WHOLESALE AND Retail,
Day @OODS 5 ORE,
coRSER - GAY ASH ExErrRsrs.

whcrr the cheapest DRY GOODS is sold
in III city.
just received from Auction splrndid quality
MuZAMn IGi = a. - aud 81 cent, cheap At 80
cents. Pearl MODES and Lavender ALPACAS
at 81 and 81 cents. Figurcd GRENADINES
at 20. . and ~ els lees than half price. New
styles ct Chcnc POPiIN aud Tonrin Cloth, for
suits, at -! cents. Plain French LAWNS.
CHlSTZ. rERt ALES. GINGHAMs. very low.
White MARSEiLLES al -. 81 and So cents
Black ALPAIAS. tor suits. 1T So! %. 80 and
~ ci... great bargains. > 1 Black all wool nE.
LAME iupla'- 'ah.... &c, 20 an, go cents
CALiCoEs al ~. :. 10 and ~ cts Tao ls.;
yard wide MUSLIN ia the city for i2! Men.
and Boys WEAR "a; -. u. -. 20. 90, - cents
and Il. very cheap. at tbs
eli EAi. CORN Err.
Gay and Exeter Streets. Baltimore.
Nav Soft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
WINES.
' TO-
WHISTLES

ASp GiS which offer 10 Hotel Keepers
nj the r6rV iorcst prices. and ask a call
THOMAS W. GREEN.
as Wesl REltisiare -. near Holiday.
May ?, ls6S,--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-25
Statement Of Expenses.
STATEME NT


or THE
Expenses o. Baltimore Co..
For THE
EIScdl Year EHdinD May 4, 1868,
Published by order of tho County
Commissioners of said County,
in pursuance of Section o of
Article IS of the Code Of
Public General Laws,
which provides
"The County Commissioners shall make out
aud publish annually. in at least two ncwspa
pcrs published in their respective counties. IL
,hcrr be two. 4 DETAILED, NINurE ASp AccrRATE
STATEMENT oi the expenses Of their said coun-
thea specifying therein each particular item Of
"Npcn.c. aud Tor what aud to whom paid, and
shall also deliver IN the shcrifrof their respcc
tive counties as many copies of such state
mont "a there are election districts Of said
county. at least ten days before each general
election. aud the sheriff shall within six days
after th" receipt OF such copies set ~ one 81
them ~ thu place of holding elections in each
district"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

The large meeting of citizsns of Giles
county at the court house in this city, the
proceedings of which we give in another
place, to appoint delegates to the State
Convention which conveues in Nashville
on the 9th inst, was composed of the very
best men in the county, some of whom
have always been staunch Union men,
espoused the cause of their section in the
late war-all now united upon the great
question, -"Shall We cooperate with the
great Democratic party of the North, who
are endeavoring to free US from worse
than African slavery?" Earnestness and
determination was depicted upon every
countenance. They said by their looks
and actions, 1--WE have been the slaves Of
tyrants too long; We viii be free u The
speeches of Gen. Brown, Maj. JONES and
Gen. GORDON were powerful emanations
from great minds and patriotic hearts, and
the down-trodden people who have been sic
lent for the past three years, were sncouT-
aged to take heart and speak out their sem
timents when such men step forth fearless
ly to lead them in the great political strug-
gle. This is the FIRST time that either OF
these gentlemen have taken part in any po-
litical meeting since the war, and the ap-
pearance of these two sold war horses, 4"
and the gallant young Brigadier'' upon
the front line was taken as an evidence
that great fight is to be fought and q
great victory to be won.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05
lust in Time.

The following petitioners ia bankruptcy
from Giles county, as the Bannerremarks'
barely managed to save their bacon last
Saturday. by fling the necessary papers,
the provisions Of the law as affecting all
such applications having expired at the
close of the day named:
Francis NJ. Cant, w. D. Kelly. Robt. B.
Crow, B. P Higgins, Joseph Young, W.
E. Conner, VIM. T. Wells. w. w. Petree,
Robt. NJ. Malone, Richard Ingraham, John
Mccormick, James Buford.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

The concert by the amateurs of Pulaski
for the purpose of raising funds to pay for
instruments for a brass band, came off last
night at the old Cumberland church, but as
our paper WAS printed before it closed we
cannot cay with what success, but from the
known ability and acknowledged musical
taste Of al who participated, wefesl safe IN
aunOunCiug that it was creditabla affair.
We had the pleasure of hearing two or
three of the peioes Released on Wednesday
night, and to Judge the whole programme
by the skilfulness with which they were
executed, the performance could not be ex-
Caned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

olumns of the Press
he past few days one
which is worth to that
Eve hundred dollars
4ge was stolen from US and
5e press of the STATE, by the
Anent of the Tennessee Legisla
2ast sitting Il is their purpose
means, to break US down and build
own filthy organs. And if the
make no effort to sustain their coun-
sgapers they will. Except those Of a like
be forced to suspend. 1t Is not the
r-rpose of this paper to supend so long az
( can pay expenses. Especially do we
:, ant to live until after the Presidential con-
= est is decided, and are satisfied that the
publisher intends to keep afoat at least that
long. But he must have some substantial
assurance that the people of the county de-
sire a paper during the campaign. Now
it is very easy matter to sustain county
paper if every one who really feels an interest
in its success would exert themselves a very
small bitinits behalf. Each one can do some
thing towards aiding US to place 1t on per-
manent foundation. In the first place sub
scribe for It yourself. and then go to work
to induce your neIghbor to do likewise.--
There is scarcely reader of our paper but
who has friend or two in the county that
he could induce TO take the CITIZEN. Those
Of our subscribers who have friends can aid
US by talking to all such. urging upon them
the necessity of sustaining paper, earnest
! ly devoted to their interest. These sug-
gestions may seem trifiing and of little inn
portanee, but we assure our friends, to as,
and, to the noble cause in which we are all
interested, it is Of paramount consequence
The incidental expenses of our Office swells
the aggregaTs to a sum that would astonisb
most persons. not acquainted with the b
mess Of publishing paper. Let it not d
I'D, fellow citizens OF Giles county. chat
unwilling to sustain at least one pa
devoted to your interests
On go 10 s0ork at once, aud our
fo6des3n opesI viii be realized.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

STRUCK BY LGHTEING.-The house Of
Mr.. FRANK WILKINSON, in this city, was
struck by lightning last Tuesday night
One end Of the house was damaged little,
thopautle-piece shattered to pieces and
some of the furniture in one room suffered
some damage. The inmates of the house
we're not seriously injured by the shock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

To Judge by the number of visitors al
ways to be found at our friend Lambeth'S'
over the way, one would think that his
Ice Cream sale on is becoming the most
popular institution in the city. 1t
certainly deserves 70 be, for his ice cream
and soda water, are perfectly refreshing
this warm weather, while he and the in
Isfatigable Billy Pierce, overwhelm their
guests With polite attentions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

HAD Hrs LEG BRoKE.-We were panied
TO learn that our friend aud fellow-citizen,
w. F. Alexa uder, met with painful acct
dent last Tuesday evening. While riding
out his horse fell down with him and broke
one of his legs. We are glad to announce,
however, that he is doing well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

We are requested by the w. P. to an
nouuce that the Pulaski Division No. 30,
Sons Of Temperance, will meet in their hall
Monday evening at O'Clock, instead of at
night. A full attendance is desired,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

We understand that class in vocal
music is being made up in the city to be
instructed by Mr.. ARMSTRONG, of Selby-
willie. We remember hearing Mr.. A. sing
several years ago and our recollection is
that he Was a splendid Vocaii't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

PKRsoNAL.-R. PITTs Brown, ''our con-
ductor," stopped over with US Tuesday
night. He left his better half and little
Bobbis to spend few days in our city.
A pleasant visit to them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05
THE WEEKLY MEMPHIS
Az CHEE
FOR 1865.
PRICE REDUCED 7

A desperate struggle will be made by the Radical
party to select for the next President, in Novem-
Der, either Grant Wade, pledged to the doctrine
of negro equality in the North, and of negro SUI
Premacy in all thu Southern States. To tn party
enemies and will do all to defeat nd utter
ly overthrow it. We are the political and person
al foe of the party or the man who advocates the
doctrine of negro supremacy. The carpet bag ad-
ventureF5 who, by controlling the negroes, hope to
get into Office and by usuTpatlon, by partial legis-
laSion, and by force will perPetuate their power,
will, as heretofore, denOunce as enemies to the
white race to be despised and excluded from all po-
litical and social Intercourse. We are for white
mani government. to be controlled by white men
and by none others.
The WEEKLY AVALANCHE viii be sent to clubs of
ten for two dollars and fifty cents each copy per
year. and an extra copy to those Who send Us club
of ten. To clubs Oftwenty we charge two dollars
per year and two extra copies sent to the person
who gets up the club. 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

We understand that there were several
pic-nies in this neighbOrhOOd last Satur
day Blu! We have had no report from any
of them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

HARD TO BEAT.-We acknowledge our
indebtedness to Mr.. JOHN MURRELL, Of the
Brick Church vieiOity, for bunch of the
finest onions we have saen this season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

One of the.most desirabls Tets for bus
mess house in the city is offered for sale in
this paper by Messrs Ezell q MCGUIRE
Read their terms in another column.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

While the la 1yers, the doctors, an d, We
might add those Of every profession, meet
together and establish prices for their ser
vices, and by this means command such re-
Enumeration as will enable them to live, the
working classes, as a general thing have no
such organizations and are compelled to
suffer those who require their services to
dictate the terms. This is altogether wrong.
The laboriug class should have organiza-
tons for similar purposes.
All Organizations of Labor are the legiti-
mats result of Progress in proper knowl-
edge of the natural relations of society,"
They are initial steps which sooner or later
must be taken by every branch of produc-
tive industry. They are intended for sell
protection, and as a necessary consequence
serve to protect the community at large
When their object is to maintain the digui-
ty or value of labor they are righteous and
whoever passiyely or actively opposes their
action virtually opposes the best interests
of the community of which be forms q part
Thus it will be seen that whoever asks a
maa to labor for less sum than is sufi
cisnt to procure him and those dependent
upon him Giving" is directly counte.
nHucing crime ! He is abs olutsly laying
the axe at the very root of moral institC.
tions. He is deliberately encouraging fraud
and rapins, and dissuading honest laboI
from its pursuit of Industry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

The largest and most varied assortment
Of Ladies' Dress Goods of the finest quail
ty and latest styles ever exhibited in this
market, can be found at L. Rosenau 81 Bros.