davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
MISS sAWYER's sALvE.

| ERE You have salve combining soothing and
Il l. healing properties, with no dangerous ngred-
aches, wounds and bruises to which ncsh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing n bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t is prepared by Mss .Sdirver who has used it
IN her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salvc is rec
commended are, ChHblains, Rheumatism, Piles,
SeTofula O3d Ulcers, Sat Rheun,, Sl,uins, Burns,
Fe0er Sores. Felons, Pimples, E,ysipelas, Sore
Eyes, Ba,5e''s Ach, Dety,ess, BoHs, Ring -ico,ms,
ache, Sore Nipples, Baldness, SroHen Breasts,
Itch, Scdtd Head Teething, Chapped Hands,
Scalds Cuts, Bruises, Group, (tuck6d Lips, and
Sores on children
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
a day. In several cases it has cured palsed limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be sure REM
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For Fry
SipeaS it works wonders, allaying the Inflammation
and ,queting the patient, For ChaPped Hands it
produces cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
Lheum obtain this salve and apply II freely, and
they will find it invaluable 1t is good in cases of
Sc,ofula and TumOrs. Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Salve ever invented for S,rOVe,l
Breast and Sore Nipples. No way Injurious, but
sure to afford relief Sore Weak Eyes-R Rub it
on the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on piece of cotton.
For FeIOns this is superior to anything known.
For PnSoles this acts like charm For Burns
and iScdlds, apply the Salve at once and it gives
immediate relief. For Oh Sores, apply once
day.
Not among the least of the invaluable properties
of Miss SAwYER's SALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair
prevents it turning gray and on bald spots it pro-
duces q new growth Of hair. No lady should be
without this invaluable article an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t cradicatcs dandruff and
disease from the head, and blotches and pmples
from the face.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
For Sheriff,

For Sheriff.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce HENRY e.
JOHNSON as q candidate for the next Sheriffal-
ty of Hartford county, subject to the Democratic
Conservative nomination.
sep27 MANY VOTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
ONLY TEN CENTS.
HENRY CAREY 3AHEsD,

Helm k6 IN kE SAzEkD,
BOX 1924, PoST-OFFICE PHILADELPHIA.
See the following valuable extracts from press notices
GA very valuable book, and intending to paint
should fail to read tn. y. TribuRc.
ave did not know much could he said on the sui
ject of painting house until we read this excellent book
Of Mr.. Bards"-N. Y. Herald.
"a want long felt at last supplied" ScientiGc Ameri-
"Not only necessity to the painter, but valuable to
every occupant of a dwelling"-N T. WOrtd.
'Buy % copies OF this book and distribute them among
your friends If they will heed the advice therein you
could make no more valuable present"-Chicdg0 Tn
bune.
"In publishing this book Mr. Baird has done real
service to the community. "-1oelO Blddc.
eve hope the publisher will sell 100000 copies this
book during '73."-B0,tOn AdcertScr.
ave have just painted our house advised by the
author and congratulate ourscv tAat dwellingin
our neighborhoOd cXccls ours in appcaran e."-Hur-
per'S Weekly.
I'm selling sample copy for 10 cents, Mr.. Baird must
feel certain order for % bound in cloth will follow"
Frank Leslie.
ave know the town and country paints therein re-
commended and vouch for their value and the en-
cellence ofhe "IIarrson" brand OF White lead"-IA-
ddeiphia Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
Read! Read! Re
ty square yards two coats.

"eesl"h call the attention to the following testimonials
u Ieast"yNe Havord Nd FEB
durability
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

or Knight, EqDar Sir have Enamel
aswlen
lder 1t good Paint Yours, truly, A II
Crcswell P o., Hartford county, Nd. 9th 1873. - ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
c. p. KNIGHT, Sole Agent.

NO 93 w. Lombard Street. Bait
Gw- SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS kn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

Wr. {. r. Knight-Dedr Sir: | have been us
Paint and am happy to say that it gives entire sal
to whom have furnished it for other painters to
mont, Mills, to whom furnished the Bradley Pal
permission to use his name in recommending so o
with me as to the durability of your most excelleI
do will look to their advantage and apply Bradley
rablc paint now in use. 1t holds its gloss longer
Yours, truly,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

Mr. g. r. hnight-Dear Sir: 1t affords me much p
Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expectation in
to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since
House, with the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint and was
paint the outside of the Hotel and happy to say
cuson will say if this testimonial will be of any adyan
Yours most respectfully,
Mansion House Hotel, n. w. Cor. Fa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

Baltimore
G. r. hngh,E$Q, agent uIeyS Patent
used
resist our
dniar
rcpe & 26 w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
CastcIar and FIgueras.

MADRID, February 22d-The foreign
ministry is at the royal palace of Madrid.
In the arrangements connected with the
reception of visitors there is surprising
absence of ceremony truly republican.
On my giving my name to the solitary
attendant into the lobby, he ushered me
into an apartment which is used as the
ante-room to the minister's private room.
Senior CASTELAR, does not reside in the for
eign office, but has here only his official
apartments l found in the saloon two
gentlemen who had received the same in
invitation as myself On the arrival of the
minister the conversation was general,
every one remaining in the outer saloon.
Then the minister took his visitors, each in
turn, into his own private room; each of
these interviews lasted for about ten min
utes. On their conclusion there was again
period of general conversation, this time
in the minister's own apartment Soon
after midnight the visitors took their de-
parture.
Senior CASTELAR, is a man about forty
years of age. He is of middle size, with
great breadth of shoulder and he has an
ample chest; his appearance is altogether
very commanding. The pose Of his head
is full Of dignity, and his gestures are at
once expressive and natural His face is
of the Spanish type, long and narrow; a
heavy moustache overhangs mouth that
fails to indicate frmness, and the chin
lacks the massiveness which we are wont
to associate with the idea of a man of &C
ton and determination. His forehead is
lofty, but has the fault of narrowness.
The eyes are large, full and dark. They
give character to the wide face. They
are the eyes of a poet, man of keen
senSibility, theorizer, dreamer of mys-
teal utopiauisms. He speaks exception
ally well He has strong hopes that,
if Spain succeeds in firmly establishing
herself as republic, that success will tell
with tremendous effect on the monarchies
of Europe.
This morning I waited on Senior Fl
gueras, President Of the Ministry. No
body is refused an audience. The Presi-
dent is tall and handsome man Of about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

50 years Of age His face is expressive
Of great earnestness, but wants the ap-
psarance of energy, and softens at times
into an expression of plaintiveness He
speaks with great frankness, and, ualike
CASTELAR,, he does not give US the idea OF
s.yaining after effect. In health he is far
from robust during the night he said
that he had been splitting blood, and the
labor which his position enforces prevents
his enjoying the rest which the delicacy
of his health demands. For the present,
he said, the Carlists were comparatively
quiet, but he anticipated that, when the
weather in the mountains was less severe,
they would make more formidable demon
STATIONS than they had yet done. The
ministry were determined to deal firmly
and promptly with the Carlist insurree-
ton. Of the difficulties in the way of the
Republic, the President spoke with great
seriousness, and of himself he spoke with
a diffidence which was manifestly sincere.
81 have not enough iron in me to be a
strong ruler in troublous times" was his
remark, with sigh in which there seemed
something akin to dependency. He spoke
a good deal of England, and of its happy
state of tranquility, to which his poor
Spain presented so strong a contrast. Of
Mr.. Bright he spoke in terms of enthusi-
asm.-Cor. ". Y. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

A SINGULAR case was recently decided
in Washington county, Vermont a
citizen in a town built zigzag rail fence,
and his neighbor claimed that it tres
passed on his farm, because it was not
straight fence and didn't follow the boun-
Diary. Afight resulted and then an arrest.
The court decided, as question of law,
the right to extend the fence over the
line, so far as was necessary in its con-
struction, aud that the defendant unlaw-
fully resisted its erection to that extent.
The jury, therefore, found damages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

voted ,hst aid should be granted to the
Museum of Comparative Zoology to the
extent Of net more than 100000, psya-
bic from the sales of land belonging to
the Commonwealth, in the Back Bay.
The sum Of 81. ls5 was also raised by
private subscription among the citizens
Of Boston. for the purpose Of erecting
fre-proof building in Cambridge suitable
to receive, TO protect, and to exhibit ad-
vantageously and freely to all corners,
the collection Of objects in natural SCI
ence brought together by Prot. louis
Arassir. with s1oh additions as may here
after b. made 70 il. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
LAReEsr ORANGE TREE IN the woRIl

LARGEST ORANGE TREE IN THE WORLD.
-"Let us go out to old Columbus, on
the Suwannee river" says Colonel Har-
dee, writing to the Jacksonville Repu6-
teaa, and within about fifty yards from
the railroad crossing, under some large
oaks, we find the largest sweet orange
tree in the world, which is eighteen in
ches in diameter, has not been worked
in twenty years, was never pruned or
fenced. That tree was planted by my sis
ter, Mrs. Tison, the day she was married,
nearly thirty years since"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

The following is said to be a sure test
ofhorses' age: "After horse is nine years
old. wrinkle comes over his eye-id, at
the upper corner of the lower lid, and
every year thereafter he has one we'll
defined wrinkle for each year of his age
over nine. II, for instance, a horse has
three wrinkles, he is twelve years old.
Add the number Of wrinkles to nine,
and You will always obtain his exact age
This is entirely a new wrinkle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

A Syracuse girl snored so loud at the opera
that the man at the bass viol was discharged Tor
saving too heavily on the gutteral chord.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

Portland young ladies buy black to be married
iu because it will also answer for mourning in case
any of the family drop off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

JUST RECEIVED
PER HAWAIIAN BARK IA MOI
FROM BREMEN:
DRINTS-Fancy, Pink, white Ground;
L Brilliants, White ShrtiDgs,
HorrOcks' Long Cloth. Brown COttOns,
Blue Cotton, Heavy Denims. Ticking,
Fine and Common Black CobOurgs,
Linen Dress Goods, White Linen, Sesias,
Blankets, Burlaps-hesvy and light,
Fine Black Doeskin, Fine Pilot Cloth,
Blue Flannel, White Flannel, Fancy Flannel,
Bunting-red, white and blue, Bedquilts,
Hickory Shirts, White and Fancy Cotton Shirts.
Liaen-bosOm Shirts. Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Pine and Common Cotton Undershirts,
Linen and Cotton Handksrchiefs,
Linen and Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels,
Veil Barge. Fine Wooden shawls,
Fashionable Necktios. scarfs, Hats, PArasOls,
Umbrsllas-heavy silk with WhaIebOus,
Common silk Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas,
An Assortment of Fine Clothing,
Assorted Socks and Stockings,
Liaen and Cotton Threads, assorted.
Assorted English Saddles, French calfskins,
Perfumery. Lubin's Extracts.
Pinaud's Pomatums. Hair Oil, Soaps,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Tooth Combs, l. R. Dressing Combs,
Assortment of Real Amber Fancy Goods,
Studs. Sleeve Buttons. Crosses. Brooches.
Sets of Ornaments. Msersehaum Cigar Holders,
with Amber Mouth Pieces, Aceordsons,
Heavy silverplatsd Spoons and Forks,
Mother Of Pearl Shirt Buttons,
Stationery Pine French LetiEr Paper,
Blank Books, Shipping Receipt Books,
Blank No.es, Scissors. POeket-knivss,
Jask-knives.
Yellow Metal and Nails.
Sheet Zine, Bauea Tin,
Rabbits Metal, C. c. Tin Plates, Rivets,
Hoop Iron for Barrels and Kegs.
Galvanized Iron Pipes, to II inch,
Guarded Lanterns. Elbows and Ties,
Steam Pipes to inches. sauespans,
C. c. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Baeksts, Washing Tubs,
Wines. Liquors. &C..
Clearwater, Rum, Gin,
Pine clarst in Glass. Cognsc Brandy,
Champagne, Ale and Porter, Biitsrs. &c. &C.,
Full Assortment Of German, English and
French Groceries,
stearine Candles, Swedish Safety Matches,
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled LinSssd Oil. &C.,
White Lead. White Zine, Red Lead. Cordsgs,
Green. Black and Blue Paints. Coal Tar,
Stockholm Tar, Grown Pitch, Fire Clay.
Fire Bricks, Roofing States. Wrapping Paper,
Empty Barrels, Oak Boats for Coasters.
Porcelain Sets, Tumblsrs, Alcohol,
Looking Glassss lgilt framss.)
Havana and German Cigars,
Hemp Canvas and RaEsnsduek, ssil-tHine,
Riding Whips aud Canes,
Wallpaper and Borders,
Vienna Chairs and Sofas, walnut sidsboards,
Wardrobes, Chests Of Drawers,
Writing Tables, HaircIosh Sofas,
CentTs-tables, &c. &c. &c.
Cocoa Door Mats. Gambler and Clutch,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
Tsn Too Numerous to Mention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
Executors Notice to Gre ditors.

NOTICE is Hereby Given to the Credit
IN ors of the Estate Of MERCY p. WHITNEY,
late Of Waimea. Island of Kauai. deceased to pre-
sent their claims duly verified to the undersigned, or
either Of them, within six months from this date, or
within six months from the time they become due, or
they will be forever barred.
HENRY VI. WHITNEY, Honolulu,
V. KNUDSEN, WaimeA. Kauai,
Executors of the Estate Of Mercy P. Whitney.
Honolulu, March IS, 1873. IL I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

Nov. young people said professor Of "a
taral history to his class nov. then. as 20
hens: A hen has the capacity Of laying just six
hundred eggs, and no more and she fDishes The
lob in last Eve years Nov what IS to be done
with Der after that p Cut Of her head, and
sell her for q sprinq chicken r exclaimed an ur-
chin whose father dealt in poaltry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-23
TIE Besks County Railread.

PROGRESS OF THE woRK-sALE OF THE sBoHDs-
ExoELLENT PROSPECT AHEAD. " = ...a
After an inspection of The Berks County Rail-
road, as far as Lenhartsvlle the Reading Edg le
says:
The road bed Of this railway will be very solid,
passing through very little marBhy ground. tt
il expected that the road will be fully graded
and the sills and track laid by the first OF next
Jauuary. The intense cold weather and dee p
snow beds of last winter retarded the work OF
grading more than two months. There are i'm
mense piles of sills scattered along the road,
and the rails FOR the track are being rapidly FUR
nishod, so that as soon as Ryan d Brother, on
Section g. complete their work. track laying
along the whole line will be commenced. Tho
Berks County Road, for it's length, will be one
of the cheapest roads in the United States. II
is being very substantially built, laid at the sans
time the President and Directors, and their En-
gineer, Mr.. Steele carefully and rigidly super
wise everything done, 30 that no money ls usu-
lessly expended. In other words the road ls be-
ing built as If it was owned by one man. anu
that one a live, thrifty and honest one. The
farmers and residents along the line are Rener-
ally delighted with the prospect Of cheap and
accommodating transportation. and the Kind
treatment they receive from all connected with
the road More than one half of the land dam
ages have already been settled and paid, and IN
very few il any cases, will litigation ensue. In
some places acres of ground are offered to the
company without charge, for sldlngs and other
purposes Messrs, Birch Shalter and Parvin
gave the company about two acres within the
limits OF the city, at which point depot Will be
built.
The scenery along the road is very beautiful
The country is in very high state OF cultlVa-
ton, and the streams of pure, spar king spring
water spouting out along the hill sides, are
utilized by being conveyed in pip es to the farm
houses and barns below. The farm produce
limestone, iron ore, iron coal and lime, or more
briefly stated the local freight without saving
anything of the through freight, it is estimated,
will more than pay the expenses of running the
road and interest on the debt, leaving for the
stockholders for dividends the profits on the
through freight. -,
sale, and are selling better than the first mort
| gage bonds Of any railroad ever built in Penn
| aylu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-23
The Aldline for July.

The Aldine for July ia a capital number, both
as regards its Art and it's Literature. It opens
with a fu-page illustration, printed in tints,
and entitled Catch Him |" II represents two
children, the elder of whom, girl is holding
her little brother up to 8 rosebush, on which
butterfly s about to alght. This ID one of Mr..
L. Davls's studies OF child life, and very excel
lent one, too. Moonlight on the Shenandoah"
is the title OF the first of a series of five illus.
tratons drawn by MIR. j. ID. Woodward whose
themes are the scenery Of the Old Dominion,
which i'd chiefly selected in this instance from
the region around Harpefs Ferry and the Shen-
andoah. They are picturesque and beautiful.
Mrs Eliza GTeatoreX transports us back to Old
New York. in her spirited sketch of " He'll
Gate Ferry" which is one of the most
Characteristic local drawings ever contrib
Otto Meyer, is delicious enough to pro-
woke ali epicure and lover. Other figure
pieces are the Morning Bath" by H. Werner,
and "You Naughty Children !" by A. Gabl. There
ii a noble portrait Of THE Countess POtoski y a
iine architectural view of 1.-The Frauenkrche,
Nuremberg !" u woodland scene entitled "rhe
Onset" by q. Kroner aud weird picture of a
blttern, as We suppose, standing alone in DESC
late marsh upon which the moon is Just rising
This which is after Dahl, is a most poetic and
impressive realization of solitude" The Lit
erature Of The Atdine is always as excellent as.
and generally more varied, than the literature of
any other American magazine. There are in the
present number four COED stories 4" Sugaring
on" study of New England life by Mrs. IL
Cove whose name is new to us Return iu
Peace" study OF old home life in the State
Of New York, by Lucy Ellen Guernsey The
Comet by Ercklnann- Chatrian and "rhe
Turkish Slipper" by Maurice Hartman. The
more solid articles are readible editorial on
The Old Dominion" apropos to Mr. Wood
wards illustrations another on "The Frauen-
klrche Nursmburg !" and "A Lifes Romance. "
brief memoir OF The Countess Potoski. The
poems are The Song in the Dark, by Mary D..
Bradley and Sebastiano at Supper" by Mar
garet J. Preston. Music, Art and Literature are
inteigently and Independently discussed. Alto
getheT the number Is remarkably good. Sub
scliption price $500 including chromos 'Vil-
lage Belle" and "Orossing the Moor" James
Sutton Il Co., Publishers, 5S Maiden Lane, N. \,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-23
philadelphia TepIcs.

1t is proposed to take the Coates of that
street, and call it Fairmount Avenue.
Officer Joyce discovered a drunken man
living ACROSS she railroad track at Ninth and
Wallace streets, and an engine approaching
He pulled him aside and saved his life.
The son of a well-knewn physician has been
arrested and held for trial, for improper conduct
in the Park.
The paving of Broad street goes on, and the
Bulletill thinks there about one chance in FIVE
hundred of it's being finished in time for the
Centennial-st the present scale OF operations
The owners Of Park carriages are accut ed
of extOrtlon.
base ball has been reduced to the level Of
the trotting match according to the Ec- Herald
"a Summer camping ground" for poor
families is suggested
Charles J. Cloak, convicted OF murder in the
second degree for killing his wife,w sentenced
on Saturday to FIVE years Imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
--3ls deaths In the city last week.
One hundred and eighty-hve vessels in port
at the close Of business Saturday evening
Twelve hundred and twenty-one persons
ayaled themselves of the Bedford Street Mission
free baths from the Sd to the 18th instant.
The Philadelphia Bsse Ball Club on Satur-
dsy defeated the Athletics in that city by score
~ n "A r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-23
The LouIslpna Massacre.

AN IMPARTIAL REPORT OF THE WHOLE AFFAIR.
The southern correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Commercial has sent to that paper very full
and seemingly impartial account OF the massa-
Gre in Grant Parish, Louisiana, derived from wit
nesses on both sides. In the main the original
account is fully confirmed 1t appears that the
whites had great provocation, that the Demo-
cratic officers we're probably elected, that at any
rate they had been more than three months in
undisturDed possession of their offices before
any trouble occurred, and that Governor Kellogg
was convinced that they were fairly elected and
once agreed to commission them The negroes
were badly advised by a set OF mis-
cradle leaders and during all the ear
ler part of the controversy were wholly IN
the wrong. Here, however, the case Tor the
whites ends. There is no doubt that they waged
rele tless war upon the ne roes that they nred
the CO lrt-hou go and shit own lit lout mercy ali
who tried to escape from Inc burning building
The scene is described as heartrending the ruff
fans who murdered the misguided fellows had
no compassion whatever. There were preGisely
four white men killed and eight wounded There
were seventy nine negroes killed, AND they were
all buried in one grave. The story that thirty
captured negroes were taken ito the river ana
shot il not true. There were none captured, Tor
all who tried 70 surrender were shot down WITH
out mercy. On the whole, in spite OF the prov
oeation, and though the original account was
exaggerated in sLme OF it's details, the revised
account leaves the massacre one OF the most
eowardly and brutal on record.