davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
Maryland Eye and Ear Institute,
30 ard of Directors.

Board of Directors.
John B. Morris, Esq, c. Morton Stewart, Esq,
Hon. G. w. Dobbin, Charles e. Kerr g
D. f. Newcomer, Esq, John Stclman, /"
Sam'l NJ Shoemaker, " VIM. Wilkins,
VIM. +. Frick, " H. II. Grauc,
Christian AK, DEW Chew Van Bibber,a'
Jacob Trust, DR.. Jas. Cary Thomas,
G. w. Gail, DIR. John Morris,
John A: Nichols, DR.. j. l.. Wariield,
Col. ). NJ. Hiss, DR.. Geo. Reuling,
John B. Latrobc, 81 j. Stewart, ESQ.
This Institute has been established, and is
conducted upon the plan adopted and found so
cminently successful by similar Institutions
in Europe, as for example, that of Prof Won
Graefc of Berlin, of whom the surgeon in charge
is pupil. The success and public favor which
have greeted ii from its Inauguration, have been
so encouraging that we have been induced TO
extend its accommodations from time to time,
and now can confidently claim that no institu.
ton in the country can offer more suitable pro.
visions for tho comfort, care and convenience of
its inmates.
As this was the pioneer establishment in the
southern States and is now in the fifth year of
its existence, it may be not inappropriate to re.
ec to the fact that since its Inauguration, nearly
five thousand operations have been performed
including four hundred and fifty cataract opera,
tions, the s.atistics of which compare most fl.
vorably with any on record.
THE CHARITY DEPARTMENT OF THE
INSTITUTION, located at No. q Saratoga
Street, is supported by the City and State, and
is open daily for the reception of INDECENT pa
tents The dispcnsary is open from to 10 A.
NJ, daily, when all applying receive the atten-
tion of the surgeon in charge and me. icines
gratuitously.
Applications should be made to
GEORGE REULlNG, NJ D.,
Late Prof. of Opthalmic aud Aural Surgery
Formerly first Assistant of Eye Hospital at
Wiesbaden. ap10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
by Telegraph for The Agis.]
WEDNESDAY, June 10Th, 1874.

OAITLE DOALES, d u1Ic I~lI1, lOIf'
BEEF CATTLE-Very best. $50 90 100;
medium to first quality $500 q 5000: ordi-
good sheared 81 90 % $500; good to extra shear.
ed $500 a 5000. Lambs, $3.50 q $500. Hogs
corn, fed 81. so 90 500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
$1,000 Reward to any one

$1,000 Reward to any one
that find by analysis otherwise, any a,iulteraton
whatever in my mannfaciu re of Bone.
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR BONE BLACK
or other purposes
The first manufacturer in America that sold Ground
Bones by weight.
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from Slaughter House Bones
20 years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUST can find in the
market and call your special attention to the large per-
centages of valuable material for the improvement of
the soil and to the small percentage turc and in
soluble matter Respectfully, &C., p b. WILSON,
Analytical aud Consulting Chemist"
Prepared for Drilling and packed in Bags 1G7 lbs each
al SI5 Per ton.
No. Peruvian Guano Oil Vitriol (warrented full
strength Muriate Potash Sulphae of Soda Nitrate of
Soda Sulpate Of Ammonia and other chemicals for maxi
ing Super Phosphates and Fertilizers ut wholesale
prices.
Dissolved or Vitriozed Bone $40 per ton Bone Ash
Ground and Dissolved, S42 and SIS.
JOSHUA HOR.F.ER, Jr.,
Manufacturer and General Commission Merchant. OF.
fec and warehouse, 81 s. Gay St. General Warehouse
Cor. Chow and Sterling SITS, BALTIMORE. MD. APPS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
Proposals Invited.

PROPOSALS. ARE INVITED for con-
i structing tight Board fence around
the grounds of the Agricultural and Mcchan.
ical Society of Hartford county The posts
will be dressed and all the materials on the
ground The posts are chestnut and the
rails and boards pine The posts are nine
feet high, three feet to be in the ground and
six feet above. The rails to be spiked to the
posts.
The fence to be eight feet high with n
board one foot wide at the bottom.
There will be about five hundred pannel
of eight feet each, to be constructed.
Sealed proposals for constructing the above
fence, in whole or in part will be received
by the Secretary until the 22d day of June
next. j. NJ. STREET.,
myS0 Secretary,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
60 DWELLING HOUSE,

and all convenient outbuildings. Altogether
this farm is tirst-class one, both from its
situation and improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Terms Of sale as prescribed by the lie:
cree, are-that one'third of the purchase mon
ey be paid in cash Oh the day Of sale, or the
ratification thereof; one-third in six months,
and the residue in twelve months from the
day OF sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
security to be approved by the Trustees.
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
WILLIAM YOUNG,
my20 Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12

Mr. EDITOR Whilst the Republicans in Con-
grcss are running wild in their insane enthusi-
astic negro worship, and are passing laws sub
vcrsivc of our liberties and still perfectly in
on the negro question: it is highly gratifying
to the good citizens of the Second Congression-
al District of Maryland to know that they are
represented in Congress by an able, pure states
man, who opposes all the wicked schemes of
the dominant party with marked ability. One
of the most wicked acts Of the present session
of Congress is a determination to pass their so.
called Civil Rights Bill, which is darling pro.
ject with them, or in other words, bill to
bring the neck of the white man under the heel
of the baboon-faced negro. Now if they carry
out the provisions Of this devilish bill, it will
cause more trouble than any of the host of mi
quitous bills which this dictatoral cabal in Con-
gress have passed heretofore. But whilst those
negro worshippers are using their most strenu-
Gus efforts to bring themselves lower than the
-Ashantec, it is with just pride that we can point
to our Stevy and his Democratic colleagues, who
are constantly guarding the citadel of our dear
rights, and are opposing with manly ability,
all the wicked schemes four advcrsaries. You
will always find our Hon. Representative and his
Democratic colleagues voting at the proper time
and in the right place.
Mr.. Archer has, as Il member of the committee
on Naval Affairs, done more for the benefit of
our gallant Navy than perhaps any other man
in Congress; for which he has the unfeigned
thanks of all the citizens of this republic who
take pride in our Navy, the right arm of our ma
tional defense. And in us much as we know that
in Mr.. Archer we have an able statesman, who
by his official acts and heightened gentemanly
bearing, and the marked ability with which he
has vindicated the honor ofhis country; who has
never yet given a vote that his constituents re-
GREETED, but has given entire satisfaction to the
great party that he represents; we therefore in
tend to urge his claims for denomination; and
we intend to do all that we can honorably to
secure his nomination. If he is nominated, we
will have the proud satisfaction of seeing him
again triumphing over his Republican antago.
MIST
In wishing Mr.. Archer to be our candidate,
We don't wish to be understood that we think
disparagingly ofany of the Honorable gentlemen
who have been named as candidates on the Dem
ocratic ticket; but We simply intend to do all
we can for our present heightened, efficient
member, who, we think, would be the best Sc.
lection that we could make
JAMES FITZ JAMES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12

In Chancery In
Frederick .. Mitchell thematter of the be-
vs.. tition of Henry w.
Timothy Shields and Archer, Trustee,
wife. VS..
J Mary Ann Shields
ORDERED this 9th day of May, 1874,
- that the sale made and reported by
Henry W. Archer, Trustee, in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the gath day of June next, provided copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county,
once i'll each of three successive weeks before
the said Gath day of June.
The report states the amount of sales to be
100000.
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
m99 A.LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
2,O
STANDARD GUARANTEED.

CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second Street,
Baltimore, March 18th, 1S74 !
JOSHUA IoRNER, JR: Computing the value OF You
fertilizer to the farm ers according to the value given
in circular letter by Prof II. lite, ,fthe Univer-
sity of Georgia, which is just to the agrcutnast aud
manufacturer. your fertilizer has market value ST. G5
per ton "
You are giving tho farmer without exception the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country and you
keep yonr standard TO what it is meet with
successful and gratifying results.
Respectfully, &c, p. d. WILSON.
Eiua nriIIina enndftfon n.-. az
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Notice to Bridge Contractors.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the County Commissioners for Har-
ford county, up to
TUESDA y June 18Th, 1874, at IL ~,
for rebuilding the Bridge over James Run,
at the Hartford Furnace, agreeably to the fol-
lowing specifications
The abutments and filing up are all ready
for the structure. Length of bridge between
the abutments, ii feet; width of bridge Is
feet. The bridge TO be an uncovered one
All timbers and materials used in the con-
struction of the bridge to be of such quality
and size as tomake it permanent and durable.
The whole to be finished in substantial and
workmanlike manner, and when completed
to be subject to inspection and approval by
the Commissioners.
By order of the Board,
my22 JAS. A. FULTON, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-12
Proposals Invited.

PROPOSALS. for hauling forty thousand
1 feet Of Pine Lumber from Havrc de
Grace to the Fair Grounds of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Society, Qcar Bel Air.
are invited.
The hauling to be done between the 18th
day of July and the 18th day of August
THE PROPOSALS may be for the whole
or any part Of the lumber and should be seal
ed and left with some member of the COM
mittec on or before the god day of June
next. GARRETT AMOSS,
G. G. KINSEY,
j. M. STREET.,
my15 Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
THE FLOOD.

AS we go to press, it is flood-tide
throughout this section OF country
The heavy rains have pushed the
streams clear over their banks, and
even railroad travel is impeded.
Richland and every other creek be
tween che Tennessee river and
Nashville is literally "boOming. I"
Yesterdays North and South bound
trains on the Nashville & Decatur
division were delayed from three 10
four hours by bend Of the trestle
over Fountain creek at Culleoka.
No trains were sent out from Deca-
tur or Nashville last night. As the
train from the latter point passed
the Santa Fe bridge over Duck river
about two miles beyond Columbia,
yesterday, the water was within a
foot of the road-bead and rapidly
rising. The bridge has probably
gone ere this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Memphis s. Knoxville Road in
West Tennessee.


The extracts given below are from
the Bolivar Bulletin and Memphis Ap-
peal, and show the feeling in that part
of the State. The friends Of the enter
prise have strong hopes of having the
whole road from Memphis to Saltillo on
the Tennessee river, distance Of III
miles, under contract by the lst of Au-
gust. Twenty miles of the road have
been graded within a few months, and
while the panic was In fun blast:
Now is the best time to press forward
the enterprise of the Memphis & Knox
Vile railroad, In the way of getting up
stock to carry IL through. By next fan
times viii be easier than they have been
I'm years. The farmers will not be able
TO raise so much cotton and win be COM
PEELED to raise corn, meat and other sup
plies; less money win be borrowed 60
carry on cotton planting; the country
will be less in debt, and on account of
the reduction in the quantity of cotton
made the price VIII be increased. In
August the contracts along the whole
line should be let out, and then no calls
would be made on the stakeholder un-
I'll the next crop commenced coming in.
--BOlfgGr Bulletin.
This is the Siew of the financial situ-
alton which has often been presented in
our columns. Under our head sFinanee
and Trade,n 1t VIII be seen that even
now money Is plenty In the banks, but
hard TO be gotten by many who want
and who need it. This state of things
cannot long continue. Money lying
unemployed does no good either to its
owner or to any one else. The banks
cannot afford to keep on hand for a
great length of time large sums of
money yielding them no interest. 1t
may be fortunate that they are not lend
ing freely now, because IL they were
doing so 1t might cause another large
crop of cotton to be raised, instead of
corn, hay and hog crop, which the
country now 50 much needs. The cot
ton crop of 1S73-74 will be much larger
than was anticipated last summer, and
that Is the principal cause Of the low
prices this winter. Another large crop
of cotton and small crop of corn, in the
South, would almost ruin the Southern
country, but as the BtillefiR says, we
need not fear this, because the planters
cannot get the money to enable them to
plant largely of this staple. In the end,
what many now regret may be bless
ing.-Appeai.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16


Looked at from literary point of
view, the Presidents centennial massage
Is perhaps the most extraordinary dOcu-
ment that has ever emanated from the
Executive Mansion" 1t begins by
informing Congress that ''there have
been international Expeditions by three
of the great powers Can any one
suggest any possible relation which
that fact has to the rest of the messagef
cit seems fitting" the President goes on
to say, "that the Tooth anniversary of
cur Independence should be marked by
an event that viii display to the would
the growth and progress of natisn de-
voted TO freedom and to the pursuit of
fame, fortune, and honors by the lowest
citizen as wen as the highest" BY
what eventg The growth of what ma
tiOnf Is 1t the nation In question or
the lowest citizen as well as the highest
that is in pursuit OF fame, fortune, and
hOnorsg "a failure in this ENTERPRISE
continues the PRECEDENT, s'wOuld be
deplorable." Ia what enterprises Sue
cess can be assured by arousing public
opinion to the Importance of the Oe-
casiOn." Success in what? To the i'm
pOrtance of what OCCASION; the Tooth
anniversary of our independence or the
''event" that Is to mark itp "To secure
this end, in my Judgment, Congressional
legislation is necessary to make the
Exposition both national and inter
national" To secure what end, the
arOusing of public opinion, OF making
''the Exposition" both national and in
ternationalf What Exposition is re-
ferrea to Is It one Of 'the international
Expeditions by three OF the great DOW
ers" the only ones spoken of, and II so,
which one Of themg
ssThe selection of the site for the
Exposition seems 70 me appropriate
from the fact that 100 years before the
dase fixed for the Exposition the De-
claratiOn Of Independence, which launc-
he'd us into the galaxy OF nations as an
independent people, emenated nom the
same spot" Was Il the selection of the
site or the site itself that was apprcpri-
ate What Is the Presidents authority
for saying that the Declaration of indie
pendence emanated from Paramount
Park. Was the declaration switch
launched as into 3 galaxy" different
from that subscribed at Independence
Hall, July 4, 1876 when FairmOBt Park
was 4 wilderness f-fLet as have q COM
piete success Of our Centennial Expoi-
ton, or suppress Il In it's infancy, ac-
knowledging our inability 10 give 1t the
international character TO which our
self-esteem aspires." To what interna-
tional character does our seif-esteem
aspire, and OF whose self-esteem does
the President speak here-his own, the
Philadelphia Commissioners, or that Of
any larger, and IL so, what section Of
the publicf
The President evidently was not In
his happiest mood for composition when
he sat himself down 20 indite this mes
sage. The pen may be mightier than
the sword, but whether It be or not after
holds {.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
In ChaneerV at Pulaski.
APRIL RULES, 1874.

APRIL RULES, 1874.
Thomas g. Jones & others vs.. A. J. Roberts
d others.
I n this eanse it appearing to the satisfaction
i of tic Clerk q Master from the Return of
the Sheriff of Wayne county, Tennessee,
that the defendant, Caroline naggard,
is q nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, 50 that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served on her On
motion it is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four weeks in succession in
the Pulaski Citizen, q newspaper published
in the town of Pulaski, in said State, requir-
ing the said Defendant to be and appear
81 Rules Of the Chancery Court to
be held for the county Of Giles, at
the courthouse in Pulaski, on the LIST
Monday in July next, and answer Com
plainants' bill or the same viii be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ez
parte. j. B. STACY, C. q N.
Matthews 81 Taliiaferreo & J. q W. H. Ne
Callum, Atty's- apr9-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
clio Oounty Boys in AtIanta

and Chattanooga.
The Atlanta Herald in its issue Of the
sth inst, contains the following:
'Ex-Gov. Sam Bard, our new Post
master, yesterday appointed Mr.. Bur
well A. Stout Delivery Clerk at the
gentlemens' window. Mr.. Stout, by his
urbanity, kindness and prOmptness to
answer all calls of the public, has made
himself quite popular, and we are glad
that we shall continue to see his bright
and pleasant face at the delivery win
dow"
The above reminds US that when our
former fellow citizen, DR.. S. II. Stout,
emigrated TO Georgia several years ago,
he took with him four energetic and
industrious boys, his three sons of whom
the above named is the second in age,
and nephew, Mr.. jesse T. Hill, all OF
whom were popular among their youth
ful associates. Natural curiosity sug-
gested by the above paragraph has led
us to enquire as to the whereabouts and
success Of the others, and we learn that
Thomas K. Stout Is the principal clerk
In the freight department of the Ex-
press ONCE nc Atlanta, which position
he fills 10 the entire satisfaction of the
company and its numerous customers in
that city. Amiable and prompt, he
dispatches business in such a manner as
70 render him universal favorite.
Samuel v. d. Stout Is employed in
the large wholesale house of Moore,
Marsh a. Co. We noticed that NJ the
recent organization Of a third Presby-
terrain Church at Atlanta, our youthful
friend was ordained deacon thereof.
Mr.. Jesse I. Hill after service of two
or three years In the Express Office at
Chattanooga, obtained the appointment
OF Deputy TO the Chancery Court Clerk
in that city, which place he now fills
with great aeoeptabillty to the public.
He Is a universal favorite In his new
home, and one OF the rising young men
of that growing city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
For the C1rrzEE.


AfAA04A - - =
Enon Springs has been leased to Pr.
Will S. Gardener, Of AIabalna, for I'VE
years. The springs, as known BY many,
are two and a half miles west Of Aspen
Hin Station on the @. S. r. r, being
lust at the head of the valley leading
from the station, and are noted for their
pure and lasting waters. The two main
Springs are about two hundred yards
apart, the largest gushing forth from q
high and steep mountain ali covered
DER with large fruit trees, while the
other stream comes out Of large cave
in the mountain. On entering the
mouth Of the cavern can be seen two
streams coming from different directions.
The cave is wide and lined with rock
and there being no terminus yet found,
seems being within the great Mammoth.
Nr. Gardener contemplates improving
the springs and VIII make beautiful
place, especially in the spring and SUM
mer seasons, when the trees are IN
bloom and the wild birds singings while
the cold icy waters gush forth from the
high mountains. a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
Tn ChaneerV al pulaski.
APRIL RULES. 1874.

AfhlL RULES 1874.
E. Elmundson, Com'r, &c, VS.. AdeIia Tuck
er and others.
n THE cause it appearing to the satisfaction
/ of the Clerk u Master from the Re
turn Of the Shiriff OF Giles County, Ten
nessee, that the defendant, Rosana Simpson,
is a nonresident OF the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process of this Court
cannot be served on her On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
Citizen, newspaper published in the town
Of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said
defendant to be and appear on the first day
of the next term of the Chancery Court to be
held for the county of Giles, at the court
house in Pulaski, on the LIST Monday in
September next, and answer compliments
bin, or the same viii be taken for confessed as
to her and set for hearing ex-parte.
apr9 J. B. STACY, G. & NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-04-16
For the CITIZEN.
sprlngtime.

Springtime.
Mr.. EDITOR Every season Of the
year has its peculiarities and endear-
ments. But none Of them present TO
the eye and heart that beauty and love
illness SDringtime does. Its soft winds,
expanding buds, green fields, all make
us glad that we have lived to see them
again, and enjoy all that Is meant by
this season. Indeed we feel the heat of
animation in our hearts as we look
around upon the beauties of natures
and listen to the varied song of the
mOcking bird and the chipering of the
martin as it makes its daily visits to
our homes. While in such a frame of
mind we wish that all the year was
made up Of Spring. For we are happier
now than amid the heat Of Summer, the
falling OF the leaf CT autumn, or the
bleak winds of winter. We find our
natures responding to the lOVeliness
around as. A thrill Of Joy fills our
minds, and hopes of future good move
us onward to meet as we trust what we
have now idOlized in our souls And
shall we lind the wishes Of our hearts,
will we meet the smiles of Springtime
alway9 win we who bloom in the
Springtime of life see no Wintry wealth
er? We would fain hope to be amid
flowers Away but alas! we al do fade
as ieaf-the perfumery Of our exist
ence will all go of with the approach
OF years.
Seasons revolve and life passes away.
So we may prepare ourselves for the
shades Of life as well as for its lights.
But while the world Is joyful about us
let us be joyful, and while there Is mu-
sic let our hearts be tuned to the strains.
Finally: Let us not forget that though
we end our happiness here, we shall il
true to ourselves find It again amid more
lovely sights than any April day ever
presented. w. p. ABEREATHY.
april 3, 1874. Blanche, Tenn.