davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06
NOTICE..

EXECUT0RS AND ADMINISTRATORS who have
E settled their accounts according TO law, will ut
early day possible, with the vouchers, report to
the Register for the settlement of said accounts All de-
linIuents will be called to appear before the Court.
BY order of the Orphans Court,
JOSEPH r. ELY,
Regi ster of Wills for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06
Hardware and Carriage
2TMMINGS,

TRIMMINGS
Locks, Hinges, Latches Coal Holds, Shoyels, Has
Axes Nails etc., Carriage and Tire Bolts, ol cioths
CHAS. W. NORRIS h BROS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06
- STONE
ziHs e ;iiE Mansion,

in perfect order, so feet front, containing
13 rooms, picturesquely situated on lawn
tastefully ornamented with evergreens, and
sloping gradually to its base, where it is
bounded 10y the Little Gunpowder Falls,
whichdivide the property into almost equal
parts. On the side of the house stretches
away Garden filled with the shrubs and
herbaccous plants common to an old coun-
try manse.
The outbuildings are an ICE HUSE,
DAIRY, CORN HOUSE, STABLES, and
others necessary to farm.
There is an abundant supply of Apples,
Pears, Cherries, and every variety of small
fruits.
A Presbyterian, Catholic, an Episco-
palian and Methodist church are in the
Immediate vicinity.
The neighborhood is one of the best in
the State. The roads are excellent, and
the property easily accessible at all sea-
sons. .F
The factories afford an excellent market
for all the products of the place, and
the property is one of the most eligible
now upon the market.
Adjoining the property are the Jericho
Mills also for sale, capable OF running 5000
spindles, and commanding nevertailing
water power of % feet.
For terms and other particulars apply
JOHN GLENN g. CO.,
So West Fayette street.
j. B. CANNON & Co., Auct's. myG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by
JENKlNs & RUTLED G. e,
,.;n,r.,ssyssyns. lfrosY AAfrrc

Grain market steady and firm. Rece Is
still continue light but supply equal to
demand. Flour of all grades has advan-
ced twenty five cents per barrel this week
and Wheat has ais gone up five cents on
the bushel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06
BY J. B. CANNON & CO., AUCT'RS.

Day of May, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. NJ,
at the Exchange Salesroom, the valuable
PROPERTY of Hugh Simms, formerly be-
longing to Nathan Tyson, containing 204
ACRES, lying partly in Baltimore and
party in Hartford county, on the Little Falls
of Gunpowder, about fifteen miles from
Baltimore by the Baltimore and Jerusalem
pike, and six miles from Magnolia Station,
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad. The proposed Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Central railroad will
pass through the place.
The farm adjoins on the cast the lands of
Hon. J. Carroll Walsh and David Lee, ESQ.,,
on the west and southwest, the lands of
Albert M. Brown, Esq, and Thomas Hall,
Esq .lThe Franklinville Mills. with capa-
city Of 5000 spindles, and the Jerusalem
Mills lie, the former contiguous to the pro-
perty and the latter one quarter of a mile
from it.
Improvcments-an attractive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06

ty, together with Gen. Loring, Gen. Sibley,
Gen. Pickett and Gen. Rhett, men whose
fame is we'll known in connection with the
late war, have left the United States to enter
he army of the Pasha of Egypt. Gen. Stone,
of Massachusetts, who served in the Federal
army is also of the number--Batto. Co.
arnal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-05-06

BURCH.-On the 2Sth of April, DAVID
F. BURCH, aged 81 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
TUBNERs TIC DoULoUBEUX,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
A Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuplgi,
and all Nervous Diseases
Irs ErrEcrs arr M4oIcA1.

An UNFAILING REMEDY for NEURALGIA, FACfALIs,
often cncctng perfect cure in % single day No form
Of Nervous Disease fails to yield TO its wonderful power
Even in the everest Of Chronic Neuralgia, Affect
ing the entire system It's for few days affords the
most astonishing relief and rarely fails to produce a
complete and permanent cure. IL contains no materi-
ais la the slightest degree Injurious II has the unquali-
fed approval Of tho hest Physicians. Thousands, in
every part 0f the country gratefully acknos ledge Its
power to sootho the tortured nerves. and restore the M
ing strength.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
Package, Postage, cents.
Packages, 1u0..........-....-......- p
70 is sold by an dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER q CO.. PRopRlEtoRs,
t1l fremont St, Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
Experience with Cisterns.

The first cistern | remember was single
log Of Eastwood, dug ont, and holding TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty barrels of water. II extend
ed along the whole side Of the house, on the
outside, and was not an ugly looking appen.
dage to primitive abode, 1t always furn-
ished excellent water, and have seen many
costlier that did not give as good satislac-
ton.
The next attempt at cistern making-to
get something durable when the trough had
decayed--was to dig hole in the ground Of
proper shape and dimensions, and spread two
or three coats Of water lime cement on the
sides and bottom. Ii was covered, when dry,
TO keep out the frost But the soil in which
the cistern was placed was liable to fill with
water in wet periods, and the pressure burst
and cracked the cement, and the cistern filled
with hard water. 1t was a failure no re.
pairing would make it hold rain water. But
it is fair TO say that | know Of cisterns sc
made, and located in soils which are naturally
well drained, so there is no inward pressur,
of water on the wall, and they have endured
well.
An egg shaped excavation was then made
in the ground about nine feet deep, and q
wall laid in mortar against the earth. Two
or three coats Of plaster were put on and a,
it all set firm and the shape Of the cisterr
was the best possible to resist inward pressure
it was confidently expected to hold rain wa
ter. But when the ground filled with waite
it burst through the bottom. All efforts t,
stop the leaks were vain. Plaster of Pari
and other hydraulic cements were tried bu
all to no good. The cistern was abandoned
and the lesson learned was that it is Difficult
to make stone and cement cistern in grount
that fills with water sufficient to press hard OIL
the walls or bottom
A reservoir of wood was next tried but in
stead of the trough it took the shape Of
hugh pine tub, holding eighty barrels and Sc
in the cellar. 1t was made Of the best ma
terials, but decayed in nine years and had t
be taken down. The water in it was Away
fine, and had it possessed durability it woul
have been every way else satisfactory.
The stone and cement cistern in the celia
where it would be exempt from frost, easy I
clean, convenient to use, and free from III
outside pressure Of water, was the last plai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
To DESTROY Worms and BUYS.


As preventative against these depreda-
tors, Mr., Richard Dopp communicates to the
Rome, N. Y, Sentinel the result of his OBJ
servation and experience for some years lie
says nothing is so efectual in keeping worms
and bugs from all kinds of trees, shrubs and
bushes, as green cedar brush, cut in small
pieces and sprnkled under the currant and
other bushes and to keep bugs and worms
from fruit trees, he recommends fruit grow
ers to tie cedar brush around the trunks of
the trees. There is something offensive about
cedar to all bugs and worms and they do not
approach it. He remarks that he has never
yet discovered worms nest on cedar brush
and that cedar brush is also eliectual in ward
ing off mosquitoes and flies, A horse may
be rubbed with the brush in the morning, and
flies will not bother him that day, or until
the odor wears off. So a person may lie down
in the woods to sleep, cover himself with &c.
dar brush and not be troubled by flies, mos
quitoes or bugs. Our readers can easily try
the remedy, in any of these cases, when the
proper times arrives,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
Early Sowing of Oats.

The Massachusetts, Pioaglman says The
great trouble with us is, that we put of sow
ing oats too late, and the consequence is we
get crops weighing only % to 80 pounds to
the bushe, when we ought to have them
far better, and should have them far heavier
with an early sowing. The oat is hardy
grain. 1t viii endure the cold of our April,
and it must have the moisture and rains oil
spring. If we put of sowing till May, the
plant hardly gets started before the dry, hot
weather Of june comes along, and then the
crop inevitably suffers. Now the oat is toe
important a crop to neglect. 1t is one OF
our most indispensable grains, one that We
must have, and the only way to get it in per.
lection is to SOW it early, the earlier now the
better. Get good seed, the soundest and the
heaviest you can find, and in with it on all
soils that can be worked.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
Spring House.-Milk Business.


Please inform me whether it would be adj
visabe to erect milk-housc over a spring,
for butter-making2 have fine spring
about 10 feet square, which runs nice
stream except in very dry weather it then
drops about q. foot below the surface, aud is
the same as u well, the water remaining clear
and pure. / thought perhaps by putting a
lattice floor over this spring, and erecting a
milk-house over it, it might be superior for
butter-making purposes would also like
some one who is familiar with butter-making
and selling milk to city milkmen to inform
me which is the most profitable, allowing both
to be carried on with requisite skill and judg-
ment' W. FishkiH, ~ Y. III is not pro-
bable that any special advantage would re-
suit from making the proposed lattice floor,
as the water below would not be likely to
cool the milk above it, and the actual contact
OF cold flowing water, as in common spring
houses, could not be obtained at the hottest
season Of the year when most needed. We
should prefer a neat, substantial, well-built
milk-celar, or a milk-room, kept at the right
temperature by the presence Of ice. Selling
milk for city supply is usually more prof
table than butter-makiug where the market
is good one, and the farm is not more thar
a mile or two to the railway station, as thii
proximity to market is essential to milk mar
ketingi while butter, which may be shipped
TO long distances, can be made anywher,
throughout the country Country Gentle
man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

Too Muon LAND.-The following para.
graph from an exchange is worth more thar
a corner in news column;
at is said that when mechanics have lane
they generally give il better cultivation thar
farmers, and consequently have more grapes
pears, strawberries and water-melons and ear,
lier potatoes and cucumbers. They devote
more care and labor to a small piece, and rear
a larger profit from il"
If any one will look at the immense crops
a very small garden will produce for family
and compare it with the little crops from yerl
large farms, they should need no better in
ducemept TO enrich their soil highly.
The great point TO remember is this, tina
labor is the item in farming; but that it take
more labor to farm rich ground than poo
ground. We have, as il were, double crop
with the same single labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
agricultural,
This Department IL conducted by
Hon. j. W. Colburn and Hon. John Gregory
Grass Seed.

A correspondent Of the american Agricul.
tUatist recommends that farmers SOW grass
seed in the fall instead Of the spring, and il
the meantime raise their own seed and let the
spectators hold on to what they have OF
hand, and their big prices The advice is
good, but little late perhaps now 1t cost
us $3.50 for sufficient seed to properly " stock
down" an acre, with an equal chance accord
ing to past experience Of raising thereirom
more yellow.dock and other noxious weeds
than clover and Timothy. Were we farmers
to the full extent, one Of the last things We
should buy would be grass seed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
Salt for the Corn Grub.

The Germantown Telegraph, good authority
on agricultural questions, says:
The corn crop has several formidable enc
mics to contend with, and among them is the
grub, which sometimes literally destroys
whole fields, or damages the crop seriously
One of the best and most convenient reme-
dies-perhaps the best ever suggested--is the
application Of salt as soon as the plant makes
its appearance above ground, prepared and
used in this way: Take one part of COM
mon salt and three parts plaster or gypsum,
and apply about tablespoonful around each
hill. 1t will be found to be sure protec-
ton. The mixture should not come in con.
tact with the young plants, as it may destroy
them. This method has been tried over and
over again by some Of the best farmers Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Jersey and when
properly applied has never failed to be per
iectly successful. We hope our farmers who
have reason to fear the depredations of the
grub, the present season, will try this mix
ture, leaving a few alternate rows Of corr
without the salt, and communicate to us the
result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

VALUAn.E BREED on HoBsEs.-Rev. j. Al
bert Hyden, Of Athens, Tenn, has recently
purchased of traveller from the Southern Tex
as border a span Of horses known as the red
fox. They are the large medium pony, being
cross between the Spanish horse and mus.
tang pony. They are distinguished by O
streak along the back, from the name to the
tail, Of the deep color Of the red fox---the bo
dy being Of lighter color The limbs are
Of the finest form and 6nish-bodies rathel
long and round; the whole build indicating
great endurance, activity and speed. The,
are kindly disposed but full Of high metal
They perform good service under the saddle
but are especially valuable in harness. They
trot like dogs and with prairie country be
fore them will leave eighty to hundret
miles behind them in day, and on the fol
lowing morning manifest as much playful
Iimbleness as rabbit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

EARLY ScnwnsFuRrn CABBAGE.-This is 0
new German cabbage recently brought out in
this country. 1t is the largest Of the early
drumheads, does not head very solid, and Is
much better adapted to summer and fall than
winter use. Its chief value, If il possesses
any over cabbages now in cultivation, Is to be
found in it, carliness and large size, growing
from ten TO eighteen inches 10 diameter, and
represented as being very tender, sweet and
Free from any strong favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

hettt Advertisements

TlflO' +.flb uph tlcpllFplftS
-~~~-~~-~--~--~-~-~-----
7 DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Chesapeake and Oiio Ra7rod
O. completed and running from
RICHMOND VA, TO THE CELEBRATED WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS IN WEST VA
2E miles It lr beiog rapidly extended TO the Ohio
River, 211 mile. further making Boo all i1i miles.
in its progress Westward, ponoiratos and opens up
10 market the WONDERFUL coal DEPOSITS OF THE
KANAWIIA REGION IN WEST VIRGINIA and thus
brings the superior and abundant Ceals Of that section
into communication with the IRON ORES or yIR-
GINA AND ONO, and the
WESTERN. SOUTHWESTERN IND EASTERN
HdRKETS
WHOM completed ~ win connect the SUPERIOR HAR-
Dor FACILITIES or THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with
reliable CATION on tho Ohio River and thus with the
ENTIRE SYSTEM on RAILROAD AND WATER
TRANSPORTATION oF THE GREAT WEST AND
SOUTHWEST
70 will make
SHORT. EASY, CHEAP AND FAVORABLE
asa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08
hettt &dterti sements
II ANN NOS p A T EN- T
KID FITTING
SIX T. l. T. TON cor S e IT.

This corset "a constructed entirely now principle
being open and thereby allowing the frcost circulation
possible, besides giving perfect and comfort to the
wearer and at the time possessing all the advon-
tagcs Of The Corsets In giving support TO the
body.
For HEALTH Grace and Comfort,
they are uyRryALLrD ~ rnE NARger. They are par
tcularly recommended for summer wear, and warm
climates although equally we'll adapted 20 al seasons
Of the year. They are highly recommended by medical
and scientific For sale by all hrstclass dealers
For circulars. prices, etc. address the
WORCESTER SKIRT COMPANY.
WoucEsrFR, MASS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-08

When does man impose upon hinself7
When he taxes his memory.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-26
Eastern Nevada and its Mineral Resources.

That Eastern Eevada will be regarded ere
long as the richest nrgentifcrous region III the
world there can be no doubt, tho croakers
here and elsewhere to the contrary, nOtwith-
standing. From certain information given us
nearly year ago, we predict that an almost
continuous belt of rich silver.bearing ledges
will be found to exist through the chain of
mountains leading from OwyhGe, in Idaho,
down through Humboldt county and White
Pine, to Arizona. Thus far the districts
opened prove the theory to be correct. Ely
district, little 10 the east of south Of Hamil-
ton, and distant about 40 miles from here by
stage, and about l30 miles in an air line, is
probably the richest yet discovered so far
away. The ledges there are large and well
defined, and the miners find the ores rich
enough to freight returning teams 10 HRmil-
ton with them, at a cost of $50 per ton. Pin
10 district so often described by us, can not
but be the center of great population in the
near future. Some of the ores found there
Hre as rich as those found in the first cham
bers Of the Comstock, and recently several
tons were shipped from there here which, are
supposed 10 be- worth more than 81 600 10 the
ton. Not far from Pinto is Eureka, another
undoubtedly rich district. Then there are
Spring Valley. Kern sacramento, Silver Park,
and numerous other districts giving the great
est promise. White PiIu has established Its
reputation by producing three millions during
y
in the market they will bc found to appreciate
Rs its mines are better known. Probably nu
section in the world over offered better induce
mcntS for the investment Of capital, with
greater certainty of sure returns than does
Eastern Nevada; provided, Of course, that
practical miners have charge Of the mincs
That many purchases OF this character vii
be made during the coming Summer, there car
be but little doubt. Common rumor speak
largely of an incoming immigration 80 sooi
rs the snow has disappeared and the roads be
come settled, and il would not DO at all sur
prising il Beachey, Winos Il Co. were obliget
to put on a couple Of extra coaches to accom-
modnte the influx. That the incoming tid
will radiate In oil directions is to be expected
But Hamilton will be the great deI ot 70
Eastern Nevada. Itscentral position, its bank
ing and express facilities, and the fact that it
stage lines from ElkO here are unsurpassed, nj
combine to make IL go. Add to this that W
already have an iron foundry and nrc about T.
have erected extensive boiler works. have eX
tensiye mercantile houses. and only one thin
more is necessary to keep this city the club
Of all these great mining districts. That dc
sideratum is the proper public spirit to bull
free roads TO the outlying districts, and d
away with toll roads 80 far as practicable
Inland Empire.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-26

was, TO her who had promised to be his wife;
and after having Jolly good time, they all re-
turned to town. Verdant accompanied his
wife to her npartnerts over the lager beer sa-
loon, and passed the day in her company,
He bad also given her for safe-keepins all the
money he had left. When night came, tho
bride treated him eoldly; the services of the
proprietor of the saloon were secuted, and the
disconsolate husband was rudely elected from
the house. The reat day he was obliged TO
borrow money enough to purchase his break
fast with, and some frieuds secured him pass
on the railroad to his home, He cannot un-
derstand the affair, and is 10th to believe that
one so fair could be so cruel. Worse than all,
he don't know whether he is married or not.
The names of all concerned in the matter are
suppressed, as the affair win lose hone Of its
interest thereby. .
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-26

GREEN HoRS AMONG THE PRETTY WMrER
GrtIs.-'rhc Sacramento bee recently had the
following romance in real life;
. Another illustration of the old adngo that
'the course Of true love never did run
smooth" was brought TO our notice this morn
ing. II appears that on Sunday last y0ung
mnn-whOm residence among the Icy peaks
OF tho Sierras had not rendered quito safe
from the darts of Cupid-came 10 Sacramento
to hayo n good time. He had with him all his
earthly riches. amounting to about 1910 in
coin, which he concluded 10 keep about his
persrn wnilo searching for the elephant.
Early in the evening, ho was en,ranccd by the
silvery laugh Of one OF the sirens Of lager
beer saloon, aud he concluded to go no fur
thor. He entered and sought out from among
the thIOng the fair creature, and ut once be-
gan an animated courtship, consisting prnoi-
pally in paying Ave dollars bottle for cheap
elder. The evening passed away-ho hardly
knew how. He was in new world. Bright
eyed dnmscls hoycrcd around him. and their
slnng was 70 him like music from u harp of u
Thousand strings. In truth, our hero was
dead in love, and before leaving for the night,
ssecnred from tho object of his hearts adora-
hon her promise to attend tho theatre with
MN on the next evening. They vero in al
their glory, and occupied n private box m
the mean timo, however he had boon press.
ing his suit for the hand Of his indmoraid, and
tho diamond ring which gistoncd upon hen
fore'hnger that evening reminded her ainanced
OF coming lovo. He had during the day
bought. her dry goods TO tho amount Of up
ward Of hundred dollars, but no regretted il
not ~ they were 10 be- married on Tuesday
whom IL woultall DO In tho family. Tho noxt
morning saw q gay wedding party rolling To-
ward tho Tiyoli House, in luturinnt hacks
our friend from Tho mountains having ''pnt
up" for II all. His love had so many yoins
lady friends, and their gentlemen friends mus
OF course bo invited TO go also. Tho brid,
was allowed the privilege, ut her request o
securing tho minister and making nll tho mr..
rnngements. In duo course of time on
friend, who from tho first had boon in somi
drunken condition, was married or thought h,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-26
JOB II II ~ Il L ~ @
or EyEar DKScRIrrIoS PROMPTLY DoSE, II THE By,
STYLE OF THE Art.
our Only Authorized Agents:

I. p. FISHER, 20 aud 7I New Merchants Exchange.
f. our only authorized agent in san Francisco Cal.
HUDSON 4 MENEr Il Park Row. Ia our sole sgent
In New York City, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-17

NJECMANIC>,,. AND ,TRADEks', rAylNP-
biviDESb ana EXTRA DivibsND. The Trustees
have declared the usual Dividend q sx per cent per
for the .iI mouths ana three mouths ending Dec 81:
And also an EXTRA DIVIDEND OF ONE por cent for
the past sir the above entitled sums. which.
together with the EXTRA DIVIDEND declared In
able on aud after Jan IL. - - =
HFxRy EIaurR. Secretary,