davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

Agassiz says that fish is a kind of food
that refreshes the system, especially at
ter intellectual fatigue. There is no
other article of food that supplies the
waste Of the head so thoroughly as fish
diet; and the evidence of it is in the fact
that all the inhabitants of the seashore
the world over are the brighter popula
tion Of the country. Fish contains phos-
phorus to large extent, a checmica
element which the brain requires fol-
growth and health.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
~ treated with the utmost success, by j.
ISAHcs, nj. D., and Professor of Diseases Of
the Eye and Ear; (hiS speciality in The Medical
College of Pennsylvania, tlUetue gears erpeT-i-
ence, (fofmerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 800
Arch Street, Philada. Testimonials can be
seen at his office. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients as he
has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes
inserted without pain. No charge for ex-
animation. Feb-27-l-yr,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

THE Middletown Transcript says that
the business ON the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal has been greater, SO far, this
season, than ever was known upon the
Canal since it was completed. 1t has
even exceeded the immense business
done during the war, the receipts rang
ing from $4,000 to $1,000 per week.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
FEsr1vAL.-The members and friends

FEsTIvAL.-The members and friends
of the Sabbath school, of this town, il
was announced, were to hold n picnic
on Thursday last, but in consequence oil
the inclemency of the weather it was
prevented. For fear the cream that
was procured would spoil before fl
agreed to have festival instead of pic
mic, which was held at night in one o
the freight houses. 1t was a very nic'
affair and was pretty well attended by
the children ofClayton and its environs
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

PREsENTATIoN.-Dr. Sharp, at Cam
den, was presented with an elegant gold
headed cane by the Delaware Medical
Association at its last meeting at George
town, Sussex County. The doctor will,
doubtless, long cherish this evidence of
the appreciation held for him and his
ability, by his brethren of the profession.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
Svefial alofifes.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the receipt and directions
for maxi ng he simple remedy by which he
the cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do so by adj
dressing, in perfect confidence.
John Ii. Ogden,
No. 40 Cedar street, New York.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

for several years. I'd peaches look
we'll, and there is adjudication of q
very heavy crop. Thlsume remark
will also apply to rasp Hrries and black
berries. The prospe4 taking every
thing together, is rathr encouraging
Republ icda. -
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

.....In official circles at Washington, the
opinion is prevalent that the recognition
of the belligerency CT Cuba by Peru, will
he accepted by Spain. as declaration of
war, in which case all the South Ameri-
can republics will make common cause
against the latter country.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

JACOB F. HAEHHLEN, ST., will COM
mence about the LIST of July, the publi-
cation of paper in the German Ian
guage in Wilmington. 1t will be called
The Delaware Pioneer, and is to be issued
weekly.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

CoNcERT.-The concert of Carncross &
Dixie, which was held in Middletown on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of this
week passed off very creditably. The
concert was favored by large audience
on both evenings.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

EPITAPH.-The foil owing lines we re-
member reading in village churchyard
in Georgia
Open your eyes
For here lies
All that can rot,
Right where she sot,
When she was happy
Our Eliza Jane
Called home again
To join her pappy
And may to to
Join them and forever pray
Against the chills and cholera.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE.


"a "a DluucIllS reunion, composed OF
lEssm thosewho attended either the College
ls1lA4.or Academy, will be held at Della
ware College,
FRIDAY, JUNE 25th,
to celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of
the chartering of the Institution.
The exercises will consist of Addresses by
nence: Music, and an Academical Exhibi-
ton in the evening"
An effort is being made to gather the scat
tered sons of these time-honoI ed institutions
once more together, to recall boyhood's hap
py hours, to renew old friendships, and re-
visit scenes ever dear to memory. 1t is hop
edall whom death has spared from our band
will be present.
A general dinner will be provided, and the
cordial hospitalitfes of the citizens extended.
TIHOS. IL. BLANDY, Pres't.
Wan. Reynolds. Sec'y. JULIET.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

CHERRIES. = A car load of cherries
passed through here on Monday last.-
They We're very nne looking.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

PUsEY BROTHERS, Wilmington, have
recently received orders for seven of
their machines for weaving cotton goods,
in all about 1000 spindles.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
OUR BOOK TABLE.

A5-Our Young Folks for July is on our table.
we have Lawrence in a Coal Mine--In the
Happy Valley-The Unsociable Colt-Navi-
cation and Discovery before Columbus-How
TO Do 1.-THE William Henry Letters-In
the Cottage-Water Understanding for
Girls-Bady Moon, Child's Song--Round
the Evening Lamp-Our Letter Box, &c.
Fields, Osgood & Co.. Publishers, l24 Ire
mont St., Boston, Mass.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
=as- THE LITTLE conpoRAL.-The content

=Rs- THE LITTLE CoRPoRAI.-The contents
Of the July number are-AslS Mother-The
Orphan of the Nile-Birds Fredericksburg
gled Finery-The Snake in Lee Swamp
Sapphire--A GOOD Night" Story A year
at Riverside Farm-To Iive-Song of the
Glimpse and q Hint at q Museum Editor
ials-Prudy's Pocket-Hide and Scraps
Fate-Of Dakota Doctoring-The Pilgrims
fred L. Sewell q Co., Publishers, Chicago,
Illinois.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

BJThe July number of Demorests Maya
zine comes to us bright and interesting as
ever. Beside the colored Fashion plates and
designs for wearing apparel of all kinds, II
gives two large sheets of patterns. The Lit
erary department is hard to excel. The lead
ing stories in this number are, Lucia'-Ar-
thur Graham-Helen Mavericks Vacation.
The Lost Letter-Nora's Fate-The Little
Drummer Boy-Home Observation-Disclosures
Country ady-Benvaneda--Wh we Ate
During the Confederacy-Tal with Wo-
men-Description of Notwithstanding
for July--Receipts, SC. TERMS 800 a year.
Address, "Demorcsts Monthly, S3S, Broad
way, n. Y.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
aeaths.

TURNER On the 18th, in Smyrna, Isaac,
son of William and Eliza A. Turner. in his
ninth year.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

were crowded at their evening meetings,
the exercises of which were exceedingly
interesting.
The delegates called upon President
Grant and the Secretary of the Navy.
Admiral Porter received them in the
absence of the Secretary. The Grand
Division of this jurisdiction gave well
come festival to the National Division
Thursday evening, and took them to
Mt. Vernon Friday. Newark, n. j., Is
fixed upon for Goth session. Some OF
the delegates remained in town over
Sunday to assist at public meetings, got
up by the friends here specially to take
further advantage of their presence for
the promotion Of the cause and three
meetings were held accordingly, which
were large and interesting.
, Mrs. Coyle, wife of one of the proprie-
tors of the National Intelligencer, died
on last Sunday. She was highly es-
teemed.
Brevet Maj. Gen. S. S. Carroll, Lieut.
Col. U. S. A.. has been retired on ac-
J. EVANS.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

A9-The Riverside Magazine for July comes
with midsummer table of contents: Straw
berries and Cream somebody has called the
cover, and equally appetizing dishes are dis
played within. Snipe Shooting will be the
first course taken by many youngsters, who
ardent desire to be in that salt marsh. A
Tale of the Sunset Sea is one of those pictur-
ed fairy poems by Miss Bishop, which read
MIR. Stockton comes with further adventures
of the droll fairy Ting-a-ling; the sketch Of
Joan of Arc is concluded; Mr.. Benjamin
tells How a Sail Boat is built and Rugged,
Papa's Story contains more of the inimita-
BILE pictures by children; Nellie Eyster de-
scribes an historic block house on Lake Erie;
est story, and the number makes a line
show with its two dozen pictures large and
small. An important announcement is
made respecting the next number. Publish
ed by Hurd and Houghton, New York. $500
year.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

R5-"Onward" We welcome once more
this delightful Monthly to our sdnctltnl. The
May and June numbers failed to put in an
appearance. The July number opens with
an interesting article from n Soldiers KNAPP
sack, entitled, "It's Sheridan-Hoorayl
Then we have observation-disclosures
Original FL Dorado = Gettysburg = Dagger
Nell-A Calisthenic School-Turning the
tenders -Starlighted Midnight - My Irish
Shooting Dodge-Which to Love-The Bota-
ny of Niagara Falls-A Duel in the air-An
English-American War-Strike, But Heart
Travellers Tales-Love & Sorrow-Things
Worth Thinking f-Trifles-Croquet,& &c.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19

B8-Peterson's Magazine for July is before
us. Its unrlvalled circulation proves it the
most popular of the ladies' magazine. The
present issue is one of the best we have ever
seen. A capital steel engraving The Ro-
nance of q Boarding School, with laugh
able story by Ella Rodman; then follows
n mammoth colcred steel plate. with five
full length figures and then we have nume-
rous wood-cuts of new bonnets, bathing
terms for the work table, and also en- alpha
bet for marking, printed in colors. The lit
erary contents, as usual, are excellent
Mrs. Ann S. stephens continues her power
full novelet, Marie Antionette's Talisman.-
Frank Lee Benedict has also q charming
tale: and "Married by Mistake' is one of
the best love stories we have read for long
while. Now is good time to subscribe for
PETERSON. Terms $500 a year. To clubs,
five copies for 800, with an extra copy for a
premium, and also the premium engraving,
The Star of Bethlehem. Specimen copies
sent gratis to those wishing TO get up clubs.
Address Chas. ]. Peterson, 3O0 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-19
THE NATIONAL DIVISION SONS
OF TEMPERANCE

Held its 25th annual session here last
week. The Sons of temperance of the
that it was really North American
convention. The noted English advo-
cafe of Temperance, ~. Lees, was also
present. The largest ball and church
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
The Great Fertilizer +!
Hewes Bone Phosphate OF Limel
j. M. MAYNADIER, Agent,
Edgew cd, Hartford County, Md.


LETTERS + ON FARMERS WE ALL KNOW
XUE call attention TO the lerers below, which, we
Wv think, will convince every farmer in this
~ thai Hewes' Bore Phosphate of Lime Is one OF the
reliable feriil2trs in the market Ii win be
pOced that these letters f. gentleman whose
iimony in agricultural matters is of the most unques.
sort, but conclude that further evidence of the val
OF this phosphate is supeIunus We refer any and
every person WHO has used ii. Read the following
letters:
EMMoRTos, Hartford Co., Md.
August list, 1863
Messrs. Mdynt ,icr DC Iellon Edgc,cood,:
GENTLEMEN The Hewes' Bone Phosphate OF Lime
bought you Ia spring was used on corn and potatoes
used seve u uhet kinds fertilizers, Peruvian guano
being oney lIewes' Phosphate, up this dste has
surpassed ALL Mr.. John Winkler, who lives my
farm, app ed II his along side of Peruvian guaIo
lie says IL is tar ahead the Peruvian. He thinks it is
The best tzcr he ever used. My experience far
jusliles me IN recommending In the highest terms
Yours, truly,
MANsEL r. MORRISON.
FALLsToS, Hartford Co., Md.
August 4th, 1865 !
M ,srs. Maynadier &C Fellot., Eage;eoaa:
GENTLEMEN 1T gives pleasure be able 10 make
favorable a report of the Hewes' Phosphate which
uclased of you last spring. tried it corn, potatoes
and garden vegetables and thus far il has acted my
highest satisfaction. On the tried it along side
very heavy dressing lin the hi of pure hog manure
and has produced much better results used several
ohef fertilizers but have hesitation saying that
Hewe's Phosphate IS the best manufactured fertilizer
ever used.
Very truly, yours,
JAMES o, AMOSS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
JAMES DEAN.
FOREST HILL, Hartford Co., Nd,

July 2sh, 1865 ;
Aessrs. NayHadcr &c TeIlott, Edge,cood:
GENTLEMEN TN an3wer to- your inquiries concerning
the action OF Hewes' Bone Phosphate Of Lime, which
purchased OF you last spring, will say, that having
used on my potato CROP by the side of Peruvian Qua,
no and several other fertilizers it acted beyond my ex
pectaons Il started best from the beginning and still
shows heavier growth of vine than any of Tie others
excepting perhaps the Peruvian Guano which, as stated
before, was applied in the quantity the Hewts
Phosphate II is, however, fully equal to the Peruvian
II was not my intention TO use anything on my wheat
net Fall except Ground Bone, which purchased last
Spiing, but am so well pleased with the Hewes' Phos
phate, mat shall certainly use as far as can 10Y
wheat. Respectfully, " WIN WARMER"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
HAnroRD CouNry, MD, JuIyni,b, 1868

Aessrs. 4h,ynadier d Tellott, Edge,Uood:
Gentlemen .-HaviHg used Hewes' Phosphate on nv
corn last spring, about $50 lbs per acre. in the hill so
far it has exceeded my expectations believe il TO be
q good article Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS Q. SWARTZ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
CANTON LIME WORKS.
BALTIMORE.
SHELL LIME.
UNsLACKRD. sLAcKED.

IN Ills Lime Is DOW being extensively used both for
i Agricultural and Building purposes and will lie dc.
vered at amy OF the Stations named below, the fob.
lowing prces-;3Oy bushels in car load.
UNSLACKED ApYpn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
FALLsrnn. Ilarfnrd Cn. Md Ann q 1ss,

FALLsroN, Hartford Co., Md, Aug. 8, 1868.
Nessrs. Adynddier Dc Iellott, Eigesvood:
Eentlemen-l applied the Hewes' Phosphate bought
oil you last spring on my corn. Up 10 this time il has
acted exceedingly well, ard am satisfied it is an ex
cellent fertilizer. Respectfully,
f,s De-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
Hewes' Bone Phosphate of Lime

is mapuactpred at West Chester, Chester Co.. Penna
under The supervision OF Committee of Farmers an
pointed for that purpose by the Chester Co.
Sucety. put up in strong linen bags 900 lbs each
We sell il at manufacturers price, SIS per ton cash.
we supply all other reliable Fertilizers at maauEicur
RS prices, and deliver them any Railroad Station in
his county free of freight charges, thus placing the
Ahole Fertilizer market at the very doors of our farm
u.s. Our terms are positively cash delivery. As
furnish all articles at first prices, profits ARE so
nmcn reduced that we compelled TO have the cash.
o rs equivalent in grain other produce for which
guarantee the highest market prices.
j. M. MAYNADIER,
EDGEWooD, HARTFORD CO., MD.
,ul4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
BENZ. f. MTNNICK,
LAND AGENT.

BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD.
NAN be found at tie flee of Stevenson Ar
~ cher, in Bel dir, every day in the week,
Except Sunday $, when not engaged in showing
and selling lands. His customers are taken free
of expense to see any lands he has for sale.
On the first Monday and Tuesday in each
month"; he will be at BROWNS HOTEL, High
street, Baltimore.
These DESTROYS of either buying or selling
farms, of any size quality, will find it to their
advantage TO see him before completing contracts
of sale-.as property has soon been sold, when
entrusted to him, after having long remained
unsold by other agencies He has now on hand
many farms of various sizes and prices, which
hsve not been advertised in his circular of 1868
Persons desiring to purchase good farm, in
thriving county, will send their address and re-
ceive circular free of charge
Letters address to him at Bel Air. or the Hick-
ory P. o., Hartford county, Nd, will receive
prompt attention. mh2O-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-12
EMMoRTos, Hartford Co., Md, Aug, LIST, lsGs,

KessrS. Maynaater Dc IellOt, Edgepood:
Gentlenen:- RECEIVED one OF the circulars of Hewes
Bone Phosphate last Spring, and was induced TO try it,
from seeing names OF farmers of Chester county recon-
mending il, who know would not allow their names
TO be used without they knew be good and hone
article used it on my com, and am very much pleas
cd with its action indeed and it will give me pleasure
10 rec ommend il 10 any of our farmers would use il
in preference 10 any manufactured Phosphate k ,oy
Very uuly, yours, EMMOR MORRISON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

THE facts connected with the robbery
OF the Harnden Express by two men on
last Wednesday, in Baltimore, we have
already published. The Baltimore
american gives the following state
ment regarding tie arrest of the perpe-
traitors:
The two men who committed the rob-
berry in the building, after being Joined
by Howard at the door, divided the
spOils and separated, one of the men
going off with Howard, WI lille the other
went in different direction. Howard
and his companion proceeded along the
Liberty road some distance, and at
night reached town known as Slab
town, about a mile from Hoods Mills.
on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
They slept in q tool or sand house, and
at o'clock the next morning (Thurs-
day went TO the house of a cOlOrcd
wOnau named Louisa Cook, and OBJ
tanned break fast, tor which they paid
her IL %. At Hoods Miils they pur-
chased through tickets for Wheeling,
Virginia. and took the train which pass
ed that place at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Several employees of the Harden Ex-
press Company, in addition to the de-
tectivGs, were set TO work TO arrest the
robbers, and one OF them, Mr.. Charles
II. EhrIlan, while passing up the road
received Information that two young
men had gone into the ticket office at
EllicO1t's Mills and purchased through
tickets, throwing down twenty dol
lar gold piece and not stopping TO re.
ce!vo tho change. This led 10 inquiries
by telegraph, elicitiug the Information
that the parties were about II and 10
years old, from fredericksburg, Va,
and that the tickets were procured for
Springfield, Illinois. The fact of the
other TWO getting on al Hoods Mills.
and the Descriptions OF one of them COM
pletely answering to that of Howard,
was then ascartained, and Mr.. Ehrman
Immediately tclegraphed to all the sta
tons !ov the conductors and others TO
look out for these parties, US also for
thH other detective on tho following
train 10 be on the watch. The COnduC-
tor OF thu train On which Howard
aud his companion bad embarked
suspected that they were the parties
sought after, and on their alighting at
way station kept Il watch on them.
The two got on the train again, but
soon after passing SwantOn Station,
and while the train was proceeding
slowly, Jumped the train" This con-
hrmed the suspicious of those on the
train, and pursuit was instantly made,
resulting i'll their capture by two resi-
dents OF The county whose names have
not been learned
The robbers were searched, and on
them was found a considerable portion
of the stolen funds, stated to be $500.
including So 900 in bonds. The captors
took the prisone, to the railway sta
ton and gave them In charge of mr..
Ehrman. The prisoners were brought
TO this city in the custody of Detective
Pointer and another officer. AS yet
there has been no judicial examina-
ton of the parties, and consequently
all the facts are not developed. There
are two other parties connected with
the robbery not yet arrested, one OF
them the old man and the other the &C.
complete in Washington who delivered
the package in that city to be sent here
to Howard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

Our dispatches this morning contain
extracts from the leading London jour
nails, showing the intense excitement
into which the people Of England have
been thrown by the expressions and
charges made against the British Gov
ernment in the recent speeches of Sena-
tor Sumner, Chandler and others. An
cry public expressions fall from the
mouths of British speakers. Men who
have heretofore been reticent to explain
their sentiment now come forward and
display belligerent attitude.
Still nothing has TRANSFERRED which
need unsettle our equanimity. In
the position which our Government
has taken, that we should advance no
further in the matter of the Alabama
claims, but should look for overLures
from the other side of the water there
is nothing TO call for cessation OF
peaceful relations between the two
countries. Our late Minister to the
Court of St. James has kept the subject
OF our claims in such a state OF oblivion
that the feeling OF our people has cried
out against it. This is the spur that
arouses the sensiiivness of the British
Lion. Two such nations Will lot plunge
madly into war, however, till all pence
Iul alternatives have been we'll cOnsid-
cred and found insufficient or Tnsuitn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26
ro oWSERs oE 1IoRsEs.


thousands Of Horses die yearly from Collie.
rms heei not be. DR. .TobIas'Venetian Horse
Ltninent Will positively cure every case, IL
given When hrst taken. The cost is one dol
lar. Every owner OF a Horse should have a
bottle in his stable, ready for use, It iswar-
ranted superior to any thing else for the cure
OF Cuts, Wind Calls, Swel!ings, Sore Throat.
spralus, Bruises, Old Sores, &c. This Linf-
ment Is no new remedy. 1t has been used
and approved OF for 81 years by the first
horsemen In the country. Given to an over
ridden horse, it acts like magic. Orders are
constantly received from the racing stable,
OF England for it.
The celebrated Hiram Woodruff used and
recommended Ii to his friends, years before
his death. Col. z. z. BCSh, OF the Jerome
race course. has given me n certificate stat
ing 1t to be superior TO any other he had
used. Hundreds OF Others can be seen at the
Depot. 10 Park Place, n. Y. Sold by the
Druggists and store-keepcrs.
myl9-lmdSw