davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
EDWARD HUGHES,
late OF Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased arc here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the lie.
gal vouchers thereof on or before the
SM day Of March, 1878,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th
day of March, 1872.
HUGH L. HUGHES,
mills Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
FOR SALE or RENT.

JNHE FOUNDRY AT ABERDEEN, o n
l. the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, after the 18th March, 1872
There is q Steam Engine of six.horse power,
in good order, on the property, which will
be leased with it or sold at reasonable price.
Apply to HERMAN STUMP, JR,,
feb % Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
DNHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
OHIO w. MAGNESS,
late of Hartford county deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof on or before the
4h day Of March, 1873,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
rom all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 4th
day of March, 1872.
LYDIA r. MAGNESS,
mis- Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-03-22
BROMO.CHLORALUM.
The New OdOrless, NOn-POisOnOus Decd.
Orizer and Disinfectam.

THE WANT OF A CERTAIN and PERFECT DEo,
DOR1ZER and DIsINFECTANT capable of destroying
All noxious odors and gases, well Germs of disease
and septic PARTICLES in the air. has long been felt and
more particularly that free from poisonous
qualities, so that it could he "Safey used under all cir
cumslanccs fatal results having occurred in the use
such as Carbolic Acid and its compounds, (known as
phenates Phenol sodqno) Chloride of Lime, Chloride
Soda, also sulphatc of Zine and Acetate of Copper
known as "Girondin
HRoMOCHLORALuM contains no poison, Possesses no
"lor in ITSELF operates by destroying and not by ere
aing olor greater than the to be removed
INVALUABLE as a GARGLE in Diptheria Sore Throat,
Canlier, Catarrh and Fmtid Breath.
INDISPENSABLE IN SMALL PoX, Typhoid and Scar,
let Fever, Cancers, FHd Ulcers, Discharges of all
kinds and all contagious diseases, both asa wash to
neutralizo fever poisons and as dsinfecant.
TO REMOVE ALL BAD DOORS or gases and to Dsin
feet Sick Rooms; suspend cloths saturated with it li-
nted and put n gill of some in all chamber n,enss
before Use
THIS ODORLEss DEoDORIZER absorbs in an aston
ishing manner all oiors in the Kitchen, in Store
Rooms, Pantrics and Meat Safes by simply suspend
ing cloths saturated with dilution Of il, also by
sprnklng Cellars Sinks, Water Closets, Sewers, &C.
AS A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE il has no equal for su
perical Injuries, Scads, Burns, Mosquito Bites, Chill.
lains, Foctid Feet and Arm Pits, Eryspeas, Itching
and Cutaneons Affections. For purifying Barrels
Milk Cans, Babies feeding bottles and all dishes and
utensils that have any bad odor.
PIT UP IN PINT BOTTLES.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

and above the cut in The rope, and now L
was all right. That old lady-she was worse
off than l was when l was by her side she
kissed me first, and then went of into con-
niption. After it was all over l hauled IN
my old rope. You have heard tell OF the
man who was in the mine, rs was lowered
down by n rope, and then left hanging until
his strength gave out, and at last he let go,
thinking he was to be smashed to atoms.
When they did pick him up he had fallen SIX
inches, but was in dead faint. Well, sir,
my case wasn't like his. l hauled up the
old rope, and the old lady, she took hold OF
one part and | of the other, and when she
ierked it, she snapped the last bits OF the
strand like darning-cotton that was all L
was hanging to. I'm quite careful ever since
that time. Business is now over for the
season. Wages is by the job, and when | do
work it's $40 make day. Wife don't like
it, and is always wanting me to quit it; and
she never fixes up my kittlc now with my
dinner in it that she don't look like as if she
was putting me up something to eat for the
very last time. But l like the work, sir,
and Just as likely as not there is many a
steeple | shall swing from in New York
doing bit of repair on it, before my time
comes
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Temperate Zones.
BY HENRY WARD DEECuEE,

The fullest and best life must be sought in
the Temperate Zones. Cold and heat, in
excess, are alike, in shutting men up and re-
ducing their power over nature. The action
of nature upon the human organization, and
of man upon nature, constitute the business.
of life.
When the elements are in such extremes
of power as to limit mems actions, they di-
minish the force and prOductiveness of man.
The arctic region shuts one up more than
half the year in prison of ice more relentless
than stone and iron. The size of the world
to a Greenlander is the size of his under
ground home.
The tropics are to be chosen rather. But
the fierce sun deblitates, and drives men out
of more than half the hours of the tlay.
This restriction of activity, however is not
so much to be deplorcd as the limitation of
ENJOYMENT through the senses and the taste.
There is, to be sure, 4 prOdigality in nature
under the Equator which, for a time, sur
prises. But the eternal summer takes away
from men those alterations, OppOsites, and
transitions which are the occasions of so
much pleasure. The things which we be-
come used to cease to have the effect which
their first presentation wrought. A tropical
forest, when first SCENTS richness in vege-
tation, its enormous growths, its amazing va
rictes--fills the soul with wonder. But seen
year after year, one becomes used to it.
Great is great by contrast. Where there are
no contrasts, one ceases to feel the greatness
of common things. When one first moves
into large house from a small one, every
room seems immense. But after some years
the sense of largeness is gone. We have
accommodated ourselves to the new measure,
and are no longer impressed with size. If
one were to live twenty years among the
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
A . 80
POWELL HOUSE,
l53 Thompson Street,
Near Houston. NEW YORK.

This house possesses attractions superior to
any other of its class in the city; been newly
painted and furnished with new furniture, beds
and bedding throughout. 1t is heated with hot
air, abundantly supplied with hot and cold wa
ter baths for the use cf boarders; and IS de-
signed especially for comfort and convenience
for respectable families. The location Is cen
trail and it possesses the advantage of being
within few minutes walk Of the principal
churches, and the very main line OF city rall-
roads.
Strangers visiting the city, can avoid the ag-
gravating delays; by not giving up the checks
for their baggage to express agents. on the line
of railways or on board of steamboats,, but hold
on to their checks until they arrive at the house,
when the proprietor will send for their bag
gage.
Also, do not engage hacknen to bring you to
the house, but take the Houston and Chambers
| street cars. which run on line with all the
| Charleston, Boston and Norwich landings. and
the Washington, Baltimore and Philadeiphia
depots, on West street. The Houston and
| Chambers Street cars, will land them within
half block from the house.
AS an example of the assiuous care to pro
vide Sor the public wants, the undersigned re
specially calls the attention of persons visiting
the city, to the Powell House, and solicis thei
patronage.
VIM P. POWELL, Proprietor.
| octl0-tf
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NdiiceS Offhe Press.


The model newspaper of our country. Com
plete in all the departments OF an American
Family Paper, Ha'per's Weekly has earned fnr
itself a right 10 its title " A JuuRNALoF CIviLt-
zArioY. '-Ne,o York Ecening POST
The best publication of its class in America,
and so far ahead of all other weekly journals a.
not to permit Of any comparison between it and
any of their number. Its columns contain the
finest collections of reading matter that are
printed. Its illustrations are numer-
Gus and beautiful being furnished by the chief
artist of the cOnntry.-Bostoa Traveller.
Huper's Weekly is the best and most inte-
value depend on its illustrations alone it,
reading matter is of high order of literary
merit-varied, instructive, entertaining, and
unexceptionabe.- y sam.
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1S
Harper's Weekly, one year, $500. An extra
copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazaar will be supplied gratis tor every club oi
five subscribers at 90 each, in one remittance
or six copies for $1,000, without extra copy.
:'ubscrip tions TO Harper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bazor, to one address for one year, 5000
or, two of Harpers Periodicals, to one address
for one year, $500. Back numbers can be sup
piled at any time.
The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense, for 500 EACH A complete set
comprising fifteen volumes, sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate of 1925 per VOL, freight at tbs
expense of purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weeklyis 20 cents q
year, which must be paid at the subscriber
post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
na9 New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
AGENTS for The New National Era

OUNCE T. SHADD. Howard University, Washington
ALEXANDER STEVENS, 1919 I. street, Washington.
Mrs. AMANDA WALL. EereSta street, Bounda
District % Columbia.
H. G. GRifPINU Rax ioS, ob-rIin Ohio.
Dr 4. Array, 80 Cedar street Nashville, Tennessee.
Il. II. SINGLETON, Winchester, Tenn.
GEORGE I. JOHNSON, No.bryk Montgomery Co. Mi
FRANCIS II. FLETCHER. No. = rrati st. Salem, Mass
D.. H. NcCABf. in the State II TEXAS
EDWIN B"aCHHR, Assessor L. :. Internal Revenu
Angrsis, Ga
RICHARD NELSON. Galveston. Texas.
j. III. or, custom Hou e, Richaoad, Virginia
WIN J. HARDIN, Denver, Colorado.
JOHN N. GONNA, Hartford, Connecticut.
Ut. WOOD, IS New Haven str,et, New Haven, Conn.
W TURNER, Wetumpka, Alabama.
y. H. THREET, Demopoiis, Alabama.
HENRY L. WILLIAMS, freedman's Saviags Bank,
Washington street, ycksburs. Miss.
ANTHONY J. BARRIER. Brockfort, NY.
Mrs. MoLYNEAUX HEWLETT. Cambridge, Mass
HENRY A. BROWN, 20 5. Russel street, Boston. Mass.
NATHAN sPRAGUE, State Of New York.
Rev. 4. 5. WALES Binghampton, N.
Bishop JOHN J. MOORE, LDcolnton, Nsrth Carolina
CHAS. N. HuNfHR, Freedman's Savings Bank, Raleigh
North Carolina.
SAMUEL ApGER sci and sa3 soHth st, Philadelphia Pa
GEO II. MITCHELL I4s Union ST., New Bedford Mass.
r. A. SMITH, - Phillips street, Boston. Mass
eco. T. ADAMS Box CO. Centre'ille, Qaeea Ann county
Maryland
VIII n wALXkR, General Agent at Large
HENRY CLAY, Little Rock, Arkansas.
FRgEDMAN'S BANK, Memphis, Tenness 90.
Marlin GLADDEN., LIST District, State of Alabama
JAMES X. GREHS, 4th Dist rict State of Alabama
wM. v. JAMES, Box 80, Lynehburg Va.
r. A. HALL, 10 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
WALTER Y. CLARK, S2S FIRST street north, Detroit
Michigan.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
REmEMBER BOYS MAKE MEN.
vher Won 500 n racccd ,,rchin

When you see ragged urchin
Standing wistful in the street,
With worn hat and kneeless trousers,
Dirty face and bear red feet.
Pass not by the child unheedlng;
Smile upon him-mark me, when
He's grown he'll not forget it;
For, remember, boys make men.
When the buoyant youthful spirits
Overflow in boyish freak,
Glide your child in gentle accents
Do not in your anger speak
You must sow in youthful bosoms
Seeds of tender mercy: then
Plants will grow and bear good ir'iita"e
When the err;ng boys are men.
Have YOU never seen gr,ndsire,
With his eyes aglow with joy,
Bring to mind some act OF kindness
Something said to nina boy:
Or relate some slight or GOODNESS.
With brow all clouded, when
He said they were too thoughtless
To remember boys make men.
Let us try TO add some pleasure
TO the life of every boy,
For each child needs tender interest
In its sorrow and its joy;
Call our boys homo by its brightness
They avoid gloomy den,
And seek for comfort elsewhere;
And remember, boys make men.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

The Empress Marie Louise had never been
popular in Paris, as Josephine was to the
last, nor had she the fine instincts which sc
especially distinguished the first consort o.
Napoleon, who was, indeed, his better angel
For example: One day Napoleon, having
been provoked by her father, the Emperor
of Austria, declared to Marie Louise that he
was San old ganache," (blOckhead.) Hei
Majesty asked one of her ladies-in- waiting
as she said the Emperor had called her father
by that name--the meaning of the WORD
ganachc, and the lady, not knowing what to
say in reference to the Empress own father.
answered that it meant "a venerable old
man." Marie Louise believed this; and
altcrward, when Cambacerss came to pay
his respects to her, she, wishing to be very
complimentary to him, said, "Sir, | have al,
ways regarded you as the chief gdnache OF
France. "-Ho,per's Magazine.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

great trees of California, he would not pc
likely 70 lose his enjoyment IN them, but IL
would be wholly different from that which
one feels at first 1t is probable that other
things would seem small by their side; but
the giant trees would cease to be great, IN
the sense in which they first appeard so; the
size would accommodate itself to their meas
ure.
1t is change that keeps alive the sense of
magnitude. 1t is small things that make
things large, and large things that make
Others small.
Summer would not be half so sweet if there
was nothing but summer. 1t is the winter
that makes the summer wonderful. NoVem-
Der DAYS extingulsh all the brightness Of
leaf and flower. The earth, like an anchor
lite, is clothed in sackcloth. The snowy days
that follow robe the earth in white, as II
shrouding it for burial The myriad forms OF
vegetation are gone. The infinite gradatlons
of color are wiped out. The eye cools. We
change the earth. the air, the water. Ma
ture turns her coat inside out. The mother
of all beauty, lavish in her abundant wealth,
sits grim and bowed, as if a stingy economy
had come with old age. For time we are
sad. We look out pitifully, after each frost,
upon our fayorite greens and blooms, as we
would 90 out after battle to see who OF our
friends was safe, and who lay slain or
wounded. At length comes the lock that
will not be opened. The soil is hard as
stone. We no longer look for life. We grow
used to death. Other pleasures spring up.
We are comforted with new things. We
grow used to them.
| But at last we arc weary OF winter.
strange blood seems beating in our veins.
We turn from the white snow and the gray
earth with longing discomfort. The signs
! come of chance i'm the moods of nature. All
these aoitati0ns within us are but a partici'
patton in the changes going-on in the air, III
! trees. in soil, and stone. There is universal
| travail.
Then come the birds--soon after pioneer
| ing grass, and the first flowers. Things
! break forth, and all nature is in haste. The
world awakes as a strong man from dreams
/ Every day sees new wonders every hour has
! its surprise The senses are not dull nor clog
ced with an incessant luxury. They have
| been upon a long fast. Every flower now is
a thrill. We 90 ioyously into summer, ant
every dav is n new leaf in an unopened book
and qualification follows expectation Will
every turn.
Let others have the Equator; give me thu
Temperate Zones! And if any OF my read
crs shall say this is true, not of outward ma
turc alone, but of human conditions in life
and that neither extremes of poverty nor eX
cessivc wealth are to chosen, but that tenn
perate zone of affairs, midway between thu
golden equator and the barren poles, shall
not resist the application. Only it was salt
long ago, "Give me neither poverty no
riches. IN. Y. Ledger.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Periodical Premiums.

We offer for one subscriber sending So one
copy OF the NEw NATIONAL Era one year and
either of the following periodicals: The An,e.
rican ,Agriculturtst for one year, published
monthly, containing A large pages, adapted to
the farm, garden, aud household, the subscrip-
ton price of which alone is Sl.50; or Peters
Musical Monthly, full of musical gems for six
months the subscription price fss that period
being $3.50; or the Gem Of the Vest, a monthly,
for one year, full of good reading, incidents of
the late war, and one of the finest dollar maya
zines in the country.
In addition to the above We offer either Har-
per's NeD Monthly Magazine. HaJper's Bazaar.
or HdrPers HeekLy one year to any one sending
us Sj.25. The Subscription price of either ofthese
journals alone is u per year. These papers
n, ed no new c0mmcndaton from u.s. their rep
utation is already established.
We will send Lippincot's Magazine one year
aud the NEW N,rIoNAL Era one year to any one
sending us five dollars.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Harper's Magazine.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
There are few intelligent American families
in which Harper's Magazine would not be an
appreciated and highly welcome guest There
is no monthly magazine an intelligent reading
family can less afford to be without Many
magazines are accumulated. HARPER is edited
There is not a magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on its
articles and mechanical execution. There is
not cheaper magazine published. There is
not, coniessedly, more popular magazine in
the world.-Nep England Homestead.
A repository of biography and history, litera-
ture, science, and art, unequalled by any other
American publication. The volumes
are as valuable as a more work of reference as
any cyclopadia we can place in our libraries.
Haypers Magazine is a record Of travel every
where since the hour of its establishment Liy.
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East,
Spoke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jor,
Gan-indeed. all recent travellers of note have
seen their most important discoveries reproda.
ced in these pages. Most of our younger and
many of our older writers find here their litera.
nv biography. Our artists see the best evidences
of their genius and The most enduring specimens
of their work in the Magazine.-N. 7. Stand
ard.
1t is sae of the wonders of iournalism-the
editorial management Of Harpers .-The Ma
ton, Nep York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
HAMPERS BAZAAR.
Notices of the Press.

1t is really the only illustrated chronicles Of
fashion in this country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price of the paper.
While fully maintaining its position as a mirror
of fashion, it also contains stories. poems, bril-.
liant essays. besides general and personal Cos
sip.-Bosieu Saturday Erenfng Gazette.
The yonng lady who buys a single number OF
Huper's Bazaar is made a subscriber for life
Nec York Ervniag Post.
The Basar is excellent. Like all the period.
Gals which the Iarpers publish it is most ideally
we'll edited, and the class of readers for whom,
it is iatendad--the mothers and daughters in
average families cannot but profit by its good
sense and good taste, which, we have no doubt,
are too day making very many homes happier
than they may have been before the women began
taking lessons in personal and household and
social management from this good natured men
The Nation, \. Y.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
SUBSCRiPTIONS.-lS72.

Hdrper's Bdzar, one year, $500.
An extra copy of either the Mag9sHe, Heekty,
and Bdzdr will be supplied gratis for every club
of five subscribers at $500 esch, I. one remit
| lance; or, six copies for $1,000, without extra
copy.
Subscriptions to Haper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar to one address for one year, $1,000; or
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes of Harpers Bad, for the
years 1868, '69, 10, II, elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will BE- sent by express,
freight prepaid, for $500.
The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cests a
year, which must be paid at the Subscribers post
office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
noe New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

1t NAV not be known to all our readers
that mario" is merely the stage name OF
the famous tenor singer who bears it. His
real name is Giuseppe, Marquis of Gambia,
He was born in Turin in 1910. The vicissi-
tudes of his life having led him to Paris in
early manhood, his exquisite voice soon at
tracted great attention. He first appeared
under the name of Mario" at the Grand
Opera House in Paris in 1888.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
our PREMIUM

To any one sending US subscribers. with the
cash, at our subscription rates, we will forward
per express premiums in accordance with tie
following. Address Frederick Douglass, Jr.,
Lock Box 81, Washington, D. c.:
Value.
For 40 subscribers l Swiss Gold Watch $50 90
For 50 subscribers Sily. (Am.) Watch. 10 90
For 20 Subscribers Swiss Lever Watch. 20 90
For = subscribers set Silv. Tea SpoonszO 90
For Is subscribers Gold Thimble...... . 90
For subscribers cash y 30
LITTLEFIELD'S
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVING
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
THE FREEDMAN~
SAVINGS AND TRUST
GaDNMFAN ~
y National SariHgS Bank
ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1869
Chartered by the Government Of the United
states.
Banking House 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
Opposite the Treasury.

Deposits of .ttrs cents OF any larger amoants
received.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on sums
of five dollars or more. AL deposits payable on
demand, rih interest die. All accounts strictly
pirate and con fdeatial.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. WASHINGTON, u.
c. BRANCH OFFICES in al! the larger cities
of the South and Southwest.
This GREAT NATIONAL SAVINGS IN.
STITUTION, established by the authority OF
the United States Government for the benefit OF
the Freedmen, knows no distinction of rae or
color, and offers its great advantages 10 all
classes alike
SAVE THE SMALL SUMS. Cut off youI
yices--domt smoke-don't drink-don't bur lo:
| terry tickets Put the money you save into the
! FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.
Open from 0 A. NJ. TO 4 p. M. each day, ...-
on Wednesday and Saturday nights, to receive
deposits only. from Gi to 6 O'Clock. ie 22ly
- The Best, Cheapest and Most Successful
\.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
SUBSCRIPTiONS.-ls72.

TERMS:
Harper,s Magazine one year................s 81 co
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Iveekiy, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Subscribers at "a each, in
one remittance; or Six Copies for 500, without
extra copy.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Razar, to one address for one year, $40 ;
or two of Harpe,'s Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
A complete set of Harper's Magazine now
comprising Forty Three Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at ex.
pense of purchaser. for So per volume. Sin
gle volume, by mail, postpaid, SIS. Cloth cases,
for binding, fifty eight cents, by mail, postpaid
The postage on Harpers Magazine is twenty
four cents a year, which must be paid at the
subscribers post office.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
moo New York.