davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
ID I r. d.

BEACHBOARD.-O Tuesday morning.
at the residence of William L. Fendall, Esq,
Hartford county, Md, Miss ELIZABETH
BLACKBOARD, in the Nth year of her
age. Worcester Shield please copy)
LYTLE.-On Wednesday, March 9th, 1870
in Hartford Co., Md, Mrs. MARY LYTLE,
widow of James Lyle, in the 10Th year Of
her age.
Oh can think my mother gone,
A mother kind and dear
All can 1t be so loved a one
My saddened heart no more will cheer:
But all around to her is brightness;
Heavenly rays upon her beam;
Naught doth greet her now, but gla'ness;
Decked With beauty, all doth SEEM
hlndest thoughts OF her shall lingcr,
They will keep each memory green.
Enough the cold, damp earth may part H.,
IhouSh the grass may grow between.
Never shall she be forgotten,
Though she dwes with angels now.
Farewell, dear inother here below,
my time with us seemed short
Bnt we shall meet in that bless world
Where We shall never part.
HOPKINS.-On Wednesday afternoon,
I'd inst, ELIZABETH, aged three months,
youngest child of H. H. and Annie c. Hop
kins.
GU4TON.-Departed this life, on Tuesday
March 22d, 1870, CHARLES Il. GUYTON,
eldest son of John and Mary Ann Guyton,
aged 81 years.
TRIMBLE.-On the 18th of 3D. mo-, 1870,
at the residence of Darlington Hopes, 10
SEPH TRIMBLE, in the 9Sth year of his
age.
Full OF years and universally respected and
| beloved, he has entered at ripe age into
that ''rest which remains for the people OF
God"
TRIMBLE-On the 31st of I'd mo-, 1870
at the residence of Darlington Hopes, ANN
wife Of Joseph Trimble, in the 6Sth year o.
her age.
All that remains to her surviving friends, of whom
| she has many, is the fond remembrance of her lowell
ness of character during life aud the confident
ance of her peaceful immortality. A friend would so
lict pardon for intruling upon the sancty of private
grief 10 pay this brief tribute to the memory Of ON
whose natural gentenesS and amiahility eXerted con
trolling influence her life, except when sense
of purpose, which seemed to desert her. He
charities though transformations, great. All usl
the needy around her home of Ann Trimbe's clarity
The deep sigh AID the rickng tear will tell that he
memory will be long cherished.
In every situation i'll life VIC warned OF the rnilt
of our earthly tenement. The festive boa the sociu
circle, the whirlpool of worldly concerns may drnwl
the voice of gion and benumb the senses to its acton
for season. but the small whispers of conscience vii
be heard When dark clouds lower, Affections visit am
the lamp of existence ickers, how cousoling the hon
that springs from pure religion 1t sootes the heart
et sigh, unseals the rich ount Of faith nbars The POI
tails OF uncndnG happiness. lis that which alone ca
ilumine le's last Let u.s. then, like our dear
departed friend, prepare I" meet the Judge Of all III
| earth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
EarIV' Rose Potatoes

ENOR sale at $3.50 per bushel, or 81 per
IL barrel. Seed obtained from B. X.
Bliss, N. Y, last season, and warranted
pure. VIM. WARNER,
81 miles west of Bel Air.
Address, Forest Hill p. o. mh25-*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
To CORRESPONDENTS

Al communications for publication must he accom-
panied with the real name ofthe author attention
will be paid to them. The real name of the author will
not be published unless desired but cannot
tn insert communications unless we know the writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs-The Commits
sioners were in session on Monday last and
adjourned to meet again on Monday, 4th April
next, and will meet on Monday and Tuesday
of each week, during that month and the
month of May, to make transfers and abate-
ments, and for the transaction of such other
business as may require their attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
BENCHES FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-EIGHTEEN WOODEN
II BENCHES, formerly used in the Hall
of the Holy Innocents, Bel Air. Also one
WOOD STOVE.
Inquire at this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
NOTICE.

HNHE parternership heretofore existing be,
J. tween WILSON s. HARDESTY, is
this day dissolved.
November 10Th, 1860,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
PLANTATION BITTERs

FARMERS Their Sons, and Others, can make
FAnWEnO5 money rapidly, selling the NEW H.
Illustrated FARMERS MANUAL, edited by GEo. T..
WARISG JR Practical Farmer and Author and late Ag-
ricGtnral Engineer of N. Central Park The best
book for Farmers issued All need it before plant
ing 1t is sound labor saving, money making book.
Thousands have bought it, and Thousands more want it..
18th Edition ready Live Agents wanted Profits large.
A. II. HUBBARD, 400 Chestnut st. Phil. mh11-4t
A BSOLuTE Divorces legally obtained in New York,
IA Indiana, Illinois and other States for persons from
any State or County, legal everywhere; desertion,
drunkenness, non-supporl etc, sufficient cause;
publicity; no charge until divorce obtained Advice
free. Business established fifteen years.
Address NJ. HOUSE, Attorney.
mh2j-3m No. rs Nassau Street, New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
NOTICE..

EXECUT0Rs AND ADMINISTRATORS who have
~ not settled their accounts according law will at
as early day possible, with the vouchers report to
the Register for the settlement of said accounts All de-
linqucns will be called to appear before the Court.
By order of the Orphans Court
it JOSEPH II. ELY,
Register of Wills for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

Clergyman writing to friend says, MY vow
age to Europe is indefinitely postponed. / have dis
covered the fountain of health this side Of the At
lantc Three bottles OF the Peruvian Syrup have res
pued me from the angs of the iend Dyspepsia Dys-
eeptics should drink from this founta in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
ftlgN les Z W ny. es y, ss===ss

FOR FAMILY UsE.-Sape Cheap, ReliuLle, Knits
Everything. AGENTS WANTED Circular and sam
pie stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Bath, Me, feb25-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

TVNIIIS # No HUMEUN!
BY sending So cents, will age
height color OF eyes and hair you will receive, by
turn mail correct picture of your future husband OF
wife, With name and date of marriage Address W
FOX, o. Drawer Nc. -, Fultonville, n. Y. mh254t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
Tit new ARTICLE OF FOOD.

For twenty-five cents you can buy of your
Druggist or Grocer package of Sea Moss
Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Moss
or Carrageen, which will make sixteen quarts
of Blanc Mango, and like quantity of Pud-
dings, Custards, Creams, Charlotte Russo,
&c, &c. 1t is by far the cheapest, healthiest
and most delicious food in the world
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO.,
80 Park Place, N. Y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
CARPETING,
CARPETING,
CARPETING
OIL CLOTHS &c

All in want Of Carpeting Oil Cloths, Window Shades
&c, can save from ten TO fifteen per cent by going
LAG South Broadway Our patersar ofhe latest
and finest quality.
ROBINSON & WILLIAMS.
146 South Broadway, BALTIC. Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

GH-The "Egis" has more extended circuatonamong
the intelligent farmers and business Hartford than
any other laver in the county. No "Lock Hospital
other obseeir Lottery advertisements will tappcai
lbscribers pay for their paper in advance and
queny Just the class advertisers desire toreach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is drectSd to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MAGIC COMB s wi Sn"" "s s any fs g

permanent black or brown. ltcoutans poison. Any
one can use I. One sent 10y mail for 81. Address
mh25-3m MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-25

nlh25
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

be expected for the first few days. The
capacity of a team for labor on the farm
during cropping season depends very
much on the treatment it receives during
the first week.
+ Another thing, horses andoxenat work
need water often. The plowman carries
his jug of water, or leaves his team to rest
while he goes TO the house for a drink.
But the team works harder than the
driver, snd probably needs drink as often,
yet many teams are taken out early to the
prairie field where there is No water, ex-
cept in the drivers jug, and worked five
or six hours before they can get a drop.
Is it any wonder that they are injured by
drinking too much when they are led to
the spring at noon? Now, as an act of
kindness to the horses and oxen that
serve man SO faithfully, and as a matter
of economy, we recommend that in all
cases where the water is not in, or very
near, the fieldin which the team is at work,
a tub or barrel be furnished and filed with
water as regularly as the 2lowman's jug.
This, with a.bucket, may easily be set in
the wagon and taken to the field, n the
team should be permitted to drink once at
least every half day, and oftener if the
Weather is warm. If every one would
adopt this plan we should hear no more
of water founder p the teams would be
more vigorous and hardy, and perform
more labor for their owners.-JournG Of
A~0TieultuTe. @ -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Manure Tor the Garden.

. |a #r -M
The american A~gTicuItuTist says that
plenty of. it, will grow almost anything
in the garden or field. The point where
most fail is in not using enough manure
For a large share of garden crops the soil
cannot be too rich. - This is especiallythe
case with all succulent vegetables, such as
cabbage, lettuce Il the Ike Spent brew
ers' hops are found to be a useful substi-
tute for stable manure, but few are able
to avail themselves of these. Guano is
very valuable, as are also hen manure and
f1sh-guano. These are best composted
with soil before using them. Night soil,
composted with dry earth,i Is odorless, and
is a fertilizer almost altogether neglected,
except IN the expensive and uncertain
form of poudrette.I Earth closets should
be introduced for the sake of the manure,
even. if they were not advisable upon
sanitary accounts. The use of dry earth
in the hen houses not only serves to keep
the atmosphere wholesome, but it allows
the anu to become composted at the
same time. Sods laid in a heap and al
lowed to decay, or thrown into a pig-pen
and there composted by the animals make
an excellent application, especially to old
gardens needing fresh soil. Ashes, and
plaster, separately or together, may be ap-
piled to most crops with benefit. "A well
made phosphate is a valuable manure, but
one should be careful to purchase only OF
manufacturers of good reputation. Finely
ground bones, applied directly or used in
compost, are excellent. Gardens which
have been long in cultivation often need
lime"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Be Careful Of the Teams.


= The farmer who does not know that
there is danger of injuring his team
whether il be of horses or oxen) by over
work the first warm days of spring, must
have had very small experience, or been
a Door observer. The warm daysof early
spring produces 3 relaxing effect upon
the muscles of man and beast. There
seems to be q letting down of the whole
Men who have labored every
day during the winter notice this, effect
upon themselves, snd complain Oft LASH
.tude that units them for evere toll. The.
same would be true of cattle and horses If
they could speak. hSo1;t a..
But 1t Is often the case thatthe farmers
team stands idle most of the time for sew
,eral weeks in the latter part of the win
ter, land becomes, in q degree, weak for
1he want Of exercise. IF a team thus
treated Is put to plowiag when the first
warm weather comes, there is great dan
ger that it will be SO Overcome bylthe
heat and fatigue as to be permanently in
iured. We Remember seeing oxen nearly
ruined In this way. Only the most care
fnl dTivers should have charge. OF, the
team when it is first put to the spring
work in the field full work should 0
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Condensed History of Steam.

ABOUT $50 years B. c., Heir, of Alex
andria, formed q toy which exhibited
some of the powers of steam, and was
moved by its power.
A. d. $50, Athemius, an architect, ar
ranged several caldrons of water, each
covered with the wide bottom of a leather
tube, which rose to a narrow top, with
pipes extending to the rafters of the adj
joining building. A fire was kindled be-
meath the caldrons, and the house was
shaken by the efforts of the steam ascend
ing the tubes. This is the first notice OF
the power of steam recorded. :
In 1913, June II, Blasco ID. Garoy tried
a steamboat of 200 tons with tolerable
success at Barcelona, Spain. 1t consisted
of a cauldron of boiling water, and a NOV
able wheel on each side of the ship. II
was laid aside as impracticable. A pres
ent, however, was made to Garoy. rs
In 1850, the first railroad was construct
ed at Newcsstle-on-Tyne.
The first idea of a steam engine In
England was in the Marquis of Worces-
ter's "History of Inventions" AID, 1858
/ In 1910, Newcomer made the first
steam engine in England.
for the first application of the steam en-.
CINE.
/ In 1854, James Watt made the first
perfect steam engine in England.
1n1736, Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea of steam navigation.
In IT'S, Thomas Paine proposed this
application in America.
In 1881, Marquis Joufrey constructed
one in Saone. v.--
In 1875, two Americans published a
work on it. f-
In 1888, William Tymington made a
voyage in ore on the Forth, on Clyde
Canal.
In1s02, this experiment was repeated.
In 1882, Ramsey propelled a boat by
steam at New York.
In1783, John Fitch, of P~hiladelphia,
navigated a boat by a steam engine on
the Delaware. -
-Ine1793, Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention to steam. 49,
In 179S, Oliver Evans, q native of
Philadelphia, constructed a locomotive
steam engine to travel on a turnpike
road. %. ..,
The first steam vessel that crossed the
Atlantic wa the Savannah, in the month
of June, 1873, from Charleston to Liver
pool.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
CurIosIties ID Fignres.

MUCH has been said of late about the
remarkable repetition of certain numbers
in nature and-history /; and the following
may serv as an interesting supplement.
The figure o, says a Getnan writer, plays
an especially striking roe in history, and
the birth years Of the celebrated men of
the eighteenth century end with the
figure 8. He brings the following exam
pies in proof of his assertion, placing the
year of birth aftefEthe name! E0T .
Glenn was born in 1719; Leasing, 1870;
Schubert, 1879; Goethe, 1913; Schiller,
1859; Arndt, 1869; 0ehlenschlager, 1T79;
Ruckert, 1889; Heiae, I7g9. These ex.
amples can be considerably increased, by
including nonsGermans also. Jerusalem
and Johnson were born in 1909; Lichtwer,
1719; Lebrun and Goldsmith, 1929
George Schlosser, 1899; Eafontaine, 1859;
Chateaubriand, Robert Burns and Caro-
line Pichler. 1859; Van der Velde, Streck:
fuss and Fanny Turnow, 1779; Cooper
and Deinhardstein, 1859; Kopisch, Balzac
and Puschkin, 1909. Then looking among
the authors and men of science, We have:
Gmelin, 1909; Kastner, 1913; Moses
Mendelssohn and Reinhold Forster, 1873
Ritter, 1889 Laplace and Jenner, 1749
Islander, 1863; Alexander Won Humboldt
and Cuvier, 1863; Oxen and Berzelius,
1779; Neander and Daguerre 1888
Sch1ck and Hand were born In 1169
Romberg, 1863; Rossini, ITO; Overlook,
Schadow, Horace Vernet and Pierre Jean
David, 1889 dMendelssohn Bartholdy,
1909. pr cfs
Some remarkable connection is also
supposed to exist between figures and the
four most important years of German his
tory, 1912, 1880, 1S4S and 1865. They all
have an interval of eighteen years, OF
2x9, from each other. Add now the figures
1, 8, I, 2. and then 1, 8, 8, o; in both cases
we get 10; that is, 1, g, the sum of which
is 8; now add the figures 1, s, 4, 8, and 1.
g., 6, 6; we get in each case by addition
81, that is 2, 1, the Sum of which is also
49," also one of those numbers whose re.
markabIe rendition Is inexoIicable.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Be on Your Guard.

The unexsmpled success which for twenty arr
has accompanied the use OF Hostetter'e- Stomach
Bitters provokes the envy of ignorant nostrum-
mongers in all parts of the country, and the
counterfeiting business having been measurably
played out in consequence OF the numerous Euits
instituted against the offenders, a new syEtem Of
tactics has been adopted. In the South and West
especially, a legion OF tBitters," prepared from
worthless materials and bearing a variety Of
names, have been got up by irresponsible adVen-
turers with the hope Of substituting them to some
extent for the Standard Tonic Of the Age. In
some cases country druggists are the concocters
and proprietors of these unscienti6c and trashy
compounds, which are tWarmiyf recommended by
the vendors. who endeavor to palm them on upon
the credulousf in lieu of the great specific which
has never yet had a successful competitor either
among proprietary preparations or the medicines
prescrf5 Led in private practice. This notice Is in
tended to put the public on their guard against
persuasions OF parties engaged in the atteupttto
substitute mere rubbish for the 4most~efhc1ent
etomachic and Alternative at present known, At
this season Of the year when debility and COM
plants arising from a lack Of vital energy so
generally prevail. it Is of~thegreAtest consequence
that no tricks should be played with depressed
and enfeebled eystems. Ask, therefore, for Hos
letters stomach Bitters, the great vegetable in
yigorant and Alternative, and reject. with deserved
eontempt, the worse Than useless medleys offered
in its place. 1t Is as important to the public asst 10
the sproprietors OF the famous restorative, that
this advice should bsiheedede9 sd 81 Il
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
Dickens's industry and Method.

No writer ever lived whose method
was more exact, whose industry Wasmore
constant and whose punctuality was
more marked, than those of Charles Dick
ems. He never shirked labor, mental or
bodily. he rarely declined, if the object
were a good one, taking the chair at a
public meeting, or accepting acharitable
trust. Many widows and orphans OF de-
ceased literary men have for years been
benefited by his wise trusteeship or
counsel, and he spent q great portion of
his time personally looking after the
property of the poor, whose interests were
under his control He was, as has been
intimaSed, n OF the most INDUSTRIOUS of
men, and marvelons stories are told (not
by himselt) of what he has accomplished
in a given time mlitefaTysand social mat
ters. His studies wereEa all from nature
and life, and his habits of observation
were untiring. II he contemplated writ
ing Hard Times he arranged with the
master of Asfley's circus to spend meny
hours behindstheEec with the riders
and among the horses, and if the compo-
sition of the~ Tale Of Two Cities" were
occupying his Thoughts he cou1ds Danish
himself to France for two years to pre-
pare for that work. [Hogarth pencf1iod
on his thumb-nail sstriking face in a
crowd that he wished to preserve Dick
ems, with hiatranscenden memory, chron-
icled in his mind whatever of interest met
his eye or reached his ear, any time or
anywhere. SpeaH1go of memorysone day,
he said the memory or children was pro.
digious; it fFasa mistake TO fancy children
ever forgot anything When he was de.
hneating the character Of Mrs Pipchin,
he had in his nind4n old Iodgingzhouse'
keeper inc an English watering place
where he was living With his father and
when he was but two years old
After the Doo&N1RSdGfftten he sent it to
his sister, Ehp S~rroteback at onceyEGood
heavensi what does this meanP you have
III Eodgfng-house keeper, and
you were but two years old at The time p'
Characters and Incidents crowded the
OF, his brain, all ready for use
when occasion required. No subject of
human interest was ever Indifferent to
hlm, n never q day went by that did
not AFFORD him SOM suggestion t be utiI--
lied in htufe.-AHdntte MontNv for
august. HoVN91 ~ tIiA u.s. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04
THn fnrnwinr -ineenious sWindle WAS 1

THE following ingenious swindle was
perpetrated on a fashionable restaurant in
Berlin. An elderly gentleman, accom-
panied by two boys, stepped into the din
ing room of the restaurant, and having
ordered q sumptous meal, not forgetting
a bottle of wine, proceeded to devour it at
a fearful rate. When he had cleaned off
all the plates and emptied the bottle, he
called for cakes. They did not have any.
"Then I will get you some across the way,
children" said he, "do not stir till 1 como
back" But he stayed away rather long,
and the waiter observed to the children
that something must have detained their
father. Father !" they exclaimed, she
is not our father. He met US on the street
and asked US if we wished to cat q good
meal" 1t need not DO added that the
/" father " did not return with the cakes
and pay his bill.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-04

TIL barren Rocks Yield Bread! xeS the.
-FSsged elrtts q t2e ocean stena procure something
than the Etsf OF life ttSalL The Sea Eoss which car
pets the rocks on the shores OF Ireland Hceland, and
the coasts Of N~orthernEurope Is as truly afood staple,
when properlytprepRred as whcai .Tysdr indian corn.
The Irish variety. locally known as Csrageen, Is now
man9iactnreo, uneer q natent int o9s oldhe most
of hustenance the world has ey er ssen. The snttie has
been patented under the name of SEA Moss FARINE.
New 70 I, are nov turning ont Immense .quantites
OF this economic luxury, which has already tnken a.
prominent place among the commodities of the Amer
lean produce market Ia price Is almost nominal;
R7d the puddlngs, custa-dP, jgnies, creams blanc
NANCE agd other light tSblelu8uresr prepared from IL
are uPerd0rin favor las well Is In chtapHes51 to yhofe
made from corn starch, maf1ena ravelenta, or any
OF the other gelatneus extracts OF grain.