davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21
Premium to New Subscribers
TO
TIL E INDEPEN DE Mt,

during the present year. Any person who will send VI
the names of twenytour new yearly subscribers at oui
regular subscription price, (see as aboye) wi
presented with OF these celebrated machines, th,
lowest price of which is $50 1t will be packed and
shipped by express, or otherwise, directed
We simply want the names with the money! OF tweu
ty-iour persons who do not take paper, and who
really subscribe for it they may be sent one at time
or all together they may be at pos,-cice, mor'
than one-we are only particular that they shall b
bon'tfde new subsc ibers.
Any one person subscribing for "a years or any two
persons for IL years. any three persons for years. will
be entitled to the machine under above offer
Persons intending to take adva tage of this Offer ana
sending the subscribers names as they obtain them viii
please state in each instance that they sent on thu
account.
All subscriptions sent under this offer tegn viii
the number OF our paper next after the receipt OF th
money.
Remtiances must be made by postoflcc money-otdd
bank check or express (pad)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21

RS- To increae agricultural produce, what
the crop Intended 10 be raised may be, tlerc Is no Fer
hlizer 20 sure us "Bowers Complete Manure" This
valuable Fertilizer acts at the suil, aud IA nsbps
II with the substantial IoT. hnent necessary jnr alt
vegetation. We hav heard of wonderful results from
~ u upon Crrn and Potatoes, aud upon Grass aud
Wheat As top dressing.
no "Barretts Vegetable Hair Restorative +" took the
First Premium over all competitors at the New lamp
shire state Fair. 1t stands fesscdy without rival
throughout the country, and is driving all other pre-
parations from the market. Philadelphia Public Let
Der.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21

REAL ESTATE I'M MD,
embracing large variety of farms and other
property, at varions prices.
G3- SEND AND GET One, aud you will be
surprised to find that you can get so much prof.
srty for 90 little money. fSh2l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
pani' with the real ofthe author attention
will lie paid to them The real of the author will
not lie publ shed unless desired but cannot consent
TO insert commut cations unless know the writer.
Aa- J. B. ROBINSON, Office of the Rural Gentleman,
No. North Eutaw street, is authorized agent for
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21

A4The Egis" has more extended circulation among
Ahs intelligent farmers and business OF Hartford than
any other paper in the county No "Lock Hospital"
ether obscene or Lottery advertisements will appear
In our columns at any price. large number of our
subscribers pay for their paper in advance and
suently just the class advertisers desire reach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
b directed TO the above facts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21
GREAT PRR33e9Ef22 Is9
HOWE SEWING MAGAZINE.

We have made special contract with the Howe Sewing
Machine Company to furnish their world
renowned machine asa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21
Commercial and Financial

RTNIENT
as follows:
Commercial and Financal-Talk News and Gossip Ii
Wall Street-lmportant news for Capital
lists, bankers, and Business men
Money Market-Central Pacific
Railroad.
Dry Goods Report-Dry Goods quotations Produce
Market responsibilities Current
New York Cattle Market
Farmers Column. "a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21

Boston never says die. Religious Prosperity. Art
Crown of New England. Goud's Andrew.
Law and d disorder. A Tick on Messrs
Harrison. Gray, Otis, etc.
By our Boston Corres poncent,
HARITE,
One of the abest and most spicy writer's in the country
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
NEW YORK.


Nsw YoRK, May il.--A mob in Bridge
street, Brooklyn, on Saturday night, at
tempted the rescue of two prisoners who
we're being taken to the station house
Stones and bricks were hurled ut the
two officers who had them in charge, and
several pistol shots we're fred. Charles
Mckinney, in his own store at the tins,
was severely wounded in the thigh. The
prisoners were finally secured. ..CD'
The coroner's jury investigating the
case of the death OF Mary Sherman, found
lifeless on the floor OF her room, in James
street, returned verdict yesterday
charging her husband, John Sherman,
with the murder. He was committed
A tornado visited Hudson river, near
Cold Spring, on Saturday, capsizing one
vessel, and throwing another on her beam
ends, and driving three others ashore on
Coney Point. No lives lost
DR.. G. W. Douglass, his wife, and three
children, we're poisoned in New York
Saturday, by eating shad which had
been purchased from a travelling fish
monger. One Of the children is dead.
The rest of the family were still alive last
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
A specimen Brick.

The following extract from the New
York Express is especially unwelcome
news coming from abroad-and this
because II contains more truth than
poetry. What q blessing to apeople is
Radical rule Brewnlow's hell is quoted
as a specimen brick. lis said to DO q
long lane which has no turn. And for
the specimen brick it is well that there is
hope of coming end; -, a.
The value Of reconstruction on the
Radical plan is evidenced in the condi-
lion of Tennessee. Every native body
that can is getting out Of the State, and
leaving places for adventurers with car
net bags to GIL. These latter, as fast ms
thew obtain footing and power, tighten
the thumbscrews on all persons not OF
their own stamp, and encourage the me-
groes to psrpctrste such outrages as the
natives cannot bear, but must resent.
This brings Brownlow's militia down
unon them, and thus we hear of murders
in that region almost daily. Mem.
phis used to be q fourishing place.
Five thousand persons have left
il within ninety days Whole rows
Of storehouscs in the most eligible
business portions Of the city are now I'M
tenanted. Dwellings in streets are va
can't The poor have scaniy employ
ment. and some are on the verge Of des-
titution. Provisions and rents are held
At exorbitant rates. Hereis a specimen
ef the fruits Of reconstruction, as Con-
eress wants it The other States about
10 be brought in" under the same
code and system, are pretty
we'll ruined already; Sbut when the
T" Brownlow plan" gets Systematically
at work, the ruin will be equal to that of
DoIo,Je HIe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
WARRINGTON.

NEw York, May 1.-THE Heralds
Washington dispatch says the friends Of
acquittal feel sure of six Republicans
voting on their side. Betting is at a
stand still. Senator Wilson stated in a
conversation with gentleman last week
that Morrill,, of Maine, told him he was
greatly worried; that things looked quite
blue, and that his colleague, Fessenden,
was preparing an adverse opinion to
conviction.
A Washington special to the Sun has
the following: The friends of Secretary
McCulloch state that there has been an
open rupture between him and the Pres
ident. He says he will resign on Tues
day, just as soon as the vote is taken on
impeachment, whether the President is
convicted or not. p.
A general conference of Southern Con-
gressmen elect, and other persons now
in Washington on business connected
with the admission of the Southern
States, will occur at the rooms of the
North Carolina delegation this morning.
1t is expected that definite plan regard.
ing the participation of the delegates in
the Chicago convention will be effected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11

The South has fought, not against the
Union, but for its rights at the hazard Of
the Union, and has been overpowered
The words Liberty first, and Union
sftsrward," were pronounced BY the
great Webster "vords of delusion and
folly Against them he set up the
triumphant motto, Liberty AID Union
now and forever, one and inseparable.
They were adopted by the whole North,
the war was proclaimed to be for the
Union alone. Congress declared that
when that was accomplished, the war
ought to cease. On every banner and
every breeze was fung out the solemn
assurance to the men Of the North that
the war they were called on to wage
Agains. their former friends and many
of 4heir kinsmen, was not for the pur-
poses Of subjugation and oppression
but for the preservation Of the govern ;
ment as il was established by the found
ers of the American Republic. II was
declared that "no stripe should be
erased or polluted, nor a single star OBJ
scured," but ell preserved in original
and elorious'luster. And with confidence
in the sincerity Of this professed pur'
pose. and with resolute will to obtain
il, the North poured forth its millions
and denuded the land Of its bravest men.
- Has this pledge made SO unequiyoeaily,
have the protesiations made so pro
fuseiy from the balls Of Congress, from
the palp;s aud the press, and from every
portion Of the voting but non-combataul
portion of that population, been re-
deemed1 The war now over three full
years, and the national arms victorious
on all the land and sea, has this condi
ton of the contest, without which men
could not have been secured in sufficient
numbers, been fulflled2 Has faith beer
kent with the men Of the North, VII,
fought its battles, not as instruments o
tyrant, bot with the distinct under
standing and compact that their arm
should not be used for the purpose {
oppression They fought victoriousl
for the Union, and when their work va
.f 20 fully accomplished that nothing n
msined TO be done, they were disbande'
and returned 10 their homes, witl
oui malice towards those who hs
bravely IL not wisely net them in Il
fields sfscsrnage and death, and with
wish thaE they might return to thstpro
psrisy and good citizenship The var h'
S..troysd. Thsy fought honestly an
sincerely for the UniOn and the vho
U,;op as L vas. and NOT sEAinsi hbert
.-bich thsir fafhsrs vroughi for al se'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11

I.
| tons and parts Of their country alike
How then has faith been kept with them
when eleven stars are so obssured from
TIE gorgeous ensign Of the Republic
that hey we're even better obliterated
altogc tber, and when the people Of hal
The territory Of the Union are governed
not as freemen but as slaves, and even
with weight Of oppression and q char
acter Of malignity and cruelty dishon'
orable 10 the formsof grossest despotism
ITSELF M
For such purposes aud with such re-
suits in view, we honor the soldiers Of
the Union too much to believe they we're
ever capable Of taking the sword against
rs. Early in the war, and when such 2
thing was charged and began to be sus-
pected, and when they shrank from in
yading in others that liberty which they
claimed for themselves, they will remem-
Der now how they were satisfied. how
Congress denounced de aspersion as the
foul work Of an enemy, and how it was
denounced among themselves as the work
Of copperheads and enemies of the
Union How now, when the fact is ac-
complished. and, on false and hypocriu'
cal pretenses, they have been made un-
willingly and unwillingly the instruments
of depressing men, who, like themselves,
have right to breathe the air OF heaven
freely 2 Have the Congressional soyer-
eigns, the pulpit declaimers and hypo-
critics, the contractors, spectators and
shoddyites, and the millions who grew
rich at home while they were giving their
blood and their lives for the Union, and
who, il may be, can outvote them, kept
honest faith with the country
or themselves So palpable, barefaced
and infamous is the dsreliction Of these
towards that it must be
easily apparent, and will soon become, II
il is not already. stencil in the nostrils
of every returned Union soldier. If the
South had only these to deal with, it
would find at once, in the magnanimity
of brave men, the road open to true lib
srty, and happy and prosperous future.
But unfortunately, in a great body OF
States Of twenty millions of people,
The fanatical and corrupt, who regard |
DO obligations, are too numerous as
voters to be easily overcome by the men
Of honor and courage, with whom such
obligations are too sacred to be broken.
The former alone could not hold the |
South, dispirited and weak as it is, sim
gle hour without batting its tyranny and
Welding some measure of justice. The
latter, thank God, are a unit against
and viii make an end of il,
when as the result of the coming can
vass they. shall be fully informed, and,
in unison with their Democratic fellow
citizens, come to speak their minds.
What the jayhawking class will do we
know not But the great body of Ameri-
,an volunteers ard regulars will spit on
he tyrants and trsmple down the mean
oppressors of their freeborn fsllow-citi-
,ens. whether South or North. We are
sure of that, because the malignities of
Congress are impossible to brave men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
Written In Memory Of Tommis Withrow,
who Died April 90, 1868. 80 0y

"There is anguish in the household.
1t is desolate and lone,
For fondly cherished nurseliBg
From the parents nest has flown;
A little form Is missing.
A heart has ceased to beat.
And the chain of love lies shattered
At the desolator's feet"
Death has come, and plucked the sweetest
bud TO grace "the fower-wreath chambers OF
the dead" and you. fond parents. have real
lied the frst great sorrow of your hearts. You
have been called to look upon yoxr bright,
promising BOY for the last time, and culled the
sweet spring flowers to place upon the tiny
coffin lid as emblems of his pure young life.
IT'S true that the casket of mortality has
been robbed Of its brightest ewel, and that the
beautiful form we loved alas too well. has been
consigned to the grave; but think, fond moth
or, when you kneel beside that little mound
and press the green grass to your heart. that
the loved one is not there. but a bright. beau
tiful star in the diadem of heaven.
"Oh, weep not for the dead who early sleep,
Theirs is q sweeter rest than life can know,
While we, upon times rocking. seething sea,
Must breast the waves ere we to them can go. 7"
Beautiful child. Of two short, happy years;
yours was an angels mission here's like little
sunbeam, you found your way into our every
heart, but like the violet, you blessed us for
few short hours. and when the sun kissed your
fair young brow with his golden rays. you
passed away to your native home, sweet serapb
Of the sky.
Fen thus thou art a precious flower.
Lovely, but fading all too soon;
Immortal glory waits the hour,
Jealous Of its priceless boom"
Then leave your little darling "Alics" in
his peaceful bed for angels love to watch the
infant dead; dry up yolr tears and turn yeur
thoughts to that hour when you will hear the
voice of your darling, as he tunes his golden
harp strings. and see those loved ones, too. long
gone before. His little hands may place the
crown Of glory upon your brow, and he may be
the first to bid you welcome homo. You are
blessed in your sorrow. blessed above those
who have no ties in heaven. for you are now
the mother Of beautiful cherub about the
throne OF God.
Father. let the voice Of death speak to you
from that new made grave, where you have
consigned the treasure of Jour heart. Go
there. and learn how soon. alas. all earthly
hopes. however bright, may hnd an end in
death aud may the beautiful words Of the ia
spired writer be sweet as the dews of heaven to
your bleeding heart, fer as 1t is written. "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not. for of srch is the Kingdom of
Heaven MAGGIE E. Msses..
Memphis, Tenn, May II. 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
To the Ladies'.

TO INC AaUIf5S. N
A I TIE SOLICITATION or MY LADY
IA friends and former patrons, L have again
put my Fluting Machine in mott on, as my hu-
ting is acknowledged to be superi or to all other5
in the city. MRS. ALICE p. III EGLER,
I No. 1877 Hill street.
CO., Next the corner Of Alabama st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
ForPresidentand YicePresident
of the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
.I9HI-Il0l lI-EIirHE NEWS.

Ten thousand persons attended the aecora-
ton of the graves of the Confederate dead Al
t3 % Nashville, the occasion proving one Of pro-
found interest. aqasA
a., IL The credit Of the Hide and Leather Bank
Boston, will not be affected by the defaleation
of $4,000. The cashier and another who re-
~" ceiyed and used the money are under arrest.
The persecution ofthe Jews in MOldavia has
been stopped by the Austrian authorities. and
PUNISHMENT to the guilty is promised.
.s The great Lord BrOusham. ex-chancellsr oil
England, and whose stores of knowledge sur
passed the Accommodations of any other man Of
rs - the last century. died at comcre. France. on
the 9th instant, in his ninetieth year.
ais- Minister Bancroft starts to-day for Baden
is and Wurtemburs with view to an extension
70 them Of the provisions of the treaty re-
Gently concluded between North Germany and
the United States. ah
The case Of Barrett. convicted ofFenian out
RACES. created considerable interest. On petit
ton, the prisoner was reprieved for one week.
Further Govtrnment inquiry win be made
What the result of the impeachment trial
win be is mere speculation. Senators still
preserve studied silence as to how they win
vote UPON the question. 1t Is not known that
they have given even private intinatisn to
~ I, & thai effect. The friends andopponents Of con-
vjc,ion outside Of the Senate are alternately
decreased ard ela.sd. Impeachment is the
general theme
.Nrs " Mr.. Seward has reosiyed = letter from the
british Minister at Washington inelosing a let
ter from Lss Stanley 10 the effect that haisis'
Nusent, Leonard. Lee and RitzEibbon have
Il y beeuises free. to which Mr.. S. replies. ex-
pressing himself as pleased with the informa-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, May 1l.-Cotton-Esti-
mated sales, 1000 bales; uplands, l2s@
l2}d; Orleans, l2a@l2fd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
tI.ats-, 20 Moon To-day,
NEW YORK.
cola and Cotton Reports.

Special 20 the PunLIo LkDarn.l
NHw YoRK. May ll-l2 m.-Gold
opened at l40i; at 1923 Am. gold. wal
l40l, aud Is now l4ot.
Cotton, dull and nominal; middling,
slc. gli4lNaAM
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-25
ADVERTISER MENT.
L. s. Internal Revenue.

THIRST DIVISION Of THE COLLECTION
r district of the State Of Nevada, comprising
tn, County of Orm>hy. Notice is hereby given
tlat the valuations. assessments enumeration,
If subjects liable to duty under the Internal
Revenue Laws of the United States, made and
taken by Samuel d. King, Jr., Assistant Assessor
Of said Division and returned to Inc in the annual
list for 1865 viii remain open for the examination
OF all persons concerned, for the space of TEN
BAYS from date hereof. at my Office, third build
ing north Of the Penrod House, in Carson City
between tue hours of 3 O'Clock A. NJ. and Z. NJ,
and after the expiration Of the said ter days, to
wit: on the 9th day Of May. A. d. l>6S. at my
office in Carson City, Nevaia. | will receive and
determine all appeal, relative to erroneous or ex-
cessive valuations, assessments or enumerations
mad or taken by said Assistant Assessor. All ap-
reals to the Assessor aforesaid, must be made
in writing and specify the particular cause. mat
Ter or thing respecting which decision is refues-
ted: and shall moreover state the ground or
principle Of error mllaned Of
WARREN WATSON. U. S. Assessor.
Dat ed Carson City, Aprl 20, looS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13
DRAINING THE MEADOWS IN NEwJERsEY.

The work of retaining the meadows between
The P,ac and the Hackensack Rivers Is still beng pur-
sucd One OF the NewJerscy papers, after dwelling on
the pacullr richness OF the soil being reclaimed.
gives the following description Of the embankment and
how IL is made About 80 feet from the rivers edge
the base lines Of the bank drawn 20 the required
length at distance OF 20 feet apart and the ground De-
tween them cleared In the centerOf this long ribbon, as
H. were iron plates six feet long, forced into the soil
10 depth OF four feet leaving two above the surface
Each Mate Is three feet WIDE has knelike lower edge
and ia closely Joined with its neighbor on either side so
all fixed a continuous iron shield ~ formed
md the soil disturbed than the TRUSTING m
saw would effect IT, The heavy clay underlying tue
alluvlum Of the marsh Is now Duiit up from ,1 tnS
and made compact over this coating OF the nch
marsh soil IA laid which serves as Ded Tor grass ana
creeping plants, whose interfering roots snau Dni anu
hold the whole together. The ehbahkueht anu IRON
plates serving 10 keep out the water me next ng 10
attend 90 that which still remains within the IRON ana
cafhen walls Three feet from the base OF the bank on
tho land side wide ditch cut to The depth OF siA feet
lower by than lowwater mark Into TINS water way
gmaler bitches open, wnch cross hhu itersect eaCh
other al the distance OF few rods. over the whole sur
face of the marsh From every square 1907 OF the grounu
the surface drains into these from the deep lur
rows Jeff An blowing and by force OF gravity falls into
The deener channel prepared for H. There being five
feet OF IN this. with 0Wwhtet marx Wuere II 10,
fouT feet of water can of with each recession OF
the tide. Er this purpose IL Is nsual on otsel
lands 20 employ flood gates, opening anu CLOSING ny o
action OF the ebb and How put the objection 10 teSe Il
That the tide must come half way up before IL can close
then and thus daily return large portion OF salt water
No avoid tbis on Hackensack marshes screw huces
are used which are raised WS tIo tIo ns I'M 0r
sill remains feet Of fluid 10 account Tor ana ths Is
thrown out by Uno 81 t ios dis
cbar0es gallons minutes but as would ne 700
expensye 10 keep this constantly at work recourse Is
bad to the Dutch system or wndms ana SIX OF these
,,"ehi,es now being constructed will be placed along
The enbankment after the work Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

arriving by SUNRISE on horseback on foot in wagons and
oxcarts from all the adjoining counties The crowd was
VarOusy estimated at from 5000 900 persons At l2l
p n the prisoner was taken from the ja by the Sheriff
ana placed IN car, and then, with the Rev Mr. Arm
suOuE bdpust minister, surrounded by strong guard
went 10 the place OF execution AT 1855 they assembled
the galOWs The minister at the request of the prisoner
sang a song and offered a prayer. The prisoner then
stepped forward united and spoke and talked for 40
utes giving an account Of the murder and making full
confession OF his guilt He then requested the minister
70 sing ana pray again. which done He then spoke
~ minutes longer giving the names Of all the witnesses
VINO had falsely IN his favor and against him The
rope was then adjusted around his neck and at precisely
2Oclock the door fell. He died apparently without
struggle His body delivered to his father and was
carried to Ohio County to be buried the same buryng
ground alongside ms victim. Louisville Courier.