davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-11
o REPORT.
l~srrosrsp pAnr 1T n r. KzArns . col

STOCK REPORT.
~lsrrosrsp DAILY 1T n r. kxArns . co.
Last Evssisg.
san rRASeIsoo srecK BOAR.
800 Meadow Valley, ~
ITO Raynsot q KY, a. 70. tok
IS Eureka Cen. ek,W
80 JAskson, 1.ss
go l'heniI. fk.s
5s Belmont, ~, t.tS
ss Rye Psteh, Liz
. Rl Dorado South,
100 X 4 Con. Q. ~
iUo Cherry Creek. N
10 Lssparo. t1k
81 Jefsrpen,t
lO55 ella.
80 Tiger. Tsc
100 81. Patrick. ~ b
80 Mansfield. sc
go Uolasa chsrieI ~. ~ bso. ~
a. Ida Elnoie, ~
81 Mahogany. IL
go sssth CSafist.7
$50 war Kagls, AZ. ~
10 Enpire Via.hols
40 ToormAn. ~
100 rauper. IL
NJ Ililsis Central. 81
iss Wells Fargo, ise. ike
40 Nlsssrs, size
i5so Cosmopolitan. SOC, &c
slO Prospect, ~
r,eirrc STOCK sxcnAssr.
- Ola. {. O.. hO
- Meadow Naiisy. ss ho
10 E.ymoud n Ny, Il 80
80 i American ifl.s. ~ ss. .. so
81 Jeacrson. ~
~ Northern belle. IN
80 uOldsn Chariot, ~. ~. - SD
- Mahogany. iaS. I'M. iss, isk %
Is paloer, ~
10 Esipirs ,Ltshol, ~
10 south Chariot. AZ
ga Mexican. iss 80, iss b. ISIS bio, isx
~. ics
NO Wsoi,lIs. -. 80, AZ, AZ 30
- Ophir. ;0S, 5s3, ~
sssccsr. n.
acrv-. Point. sk
Ina. 4 Ssreross. -
- Merriam, is.. iss
Uniol Con, ~
Iasr CO.n opohtan. NC
- Soath Chariot, ~
ln C,l.iosia. isN
sa iHinJl. C.utrsl, sS. ~ bp
- VA Eagle. az, N
ivb saCser. ~
so Mammoth, DC
y Cali.sfnla, ssk sio, SAY
This Msrsisg.
san yRASci-co srock soARp:
go S,s,r. ~ g Is, ssx; TS;sst
IS Gsald y tsrry. II, 10
IS Best A Bs.ehsr, q. IN. AN
~ cssisrr .,ssi. ny. u. Is. !.x, sx
80 ale q Soseross. ~. IN, sIk %
s' crown Point. 81. sk
% Yellow Jacket. Tsk
q; imperial. ~
10 ksntsck. IL
- Beleher. I'M
10 Cssfdenes. II
con.oliasssd Virginia, ~ bid
. Ser. Bslessr. IN. "
~ o,sraan, @. slS
IS Union Con-. i.sN
6o saeoor, NIX
5ChAllesge.
100 Bullion, tix
~ sIerrs Nevada. iiS. nv
rs Jalis. 81, 10
10 American Plat. ~
i2s LADY w~ashiugtsn, lt..ik
So California. 50. " ba, So.
No. New York. ~
SDs,ton, AZ
- Ahde-. -. ~ ha
$50 Baltimore Con, ~
as silver hill. 8. ~.
SO wood,ille. ~. ~, -.
% kossath, II
10 tAledoniA, IL
i7O kniCkersocksr. Az
l0i Utah. g, ).
90 Mint. isc, iaSc
r,ciric -rocN EXCHANGE.
.i.e ophir. -, tsx,t a.
ITO M,aiesn, Isl. is's, ISL b3
- Crown Psiat, 81
~ Imperial. ~
~ ksBtAsr, Is bS
u California, s.. So
"a Ksatask. isk
iD Anies. 81 bO
iOs uaiOl c.,a. ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-11
THIRD,

with the abo!. i.ets dsiyins es.tndistisa.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are The
Finest In the Market.
Our HArs,.fsr style and Beauty. ess'tss
beat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-11
~ Dteux.

The Triburs's Washington special
says. that after the delegation Of Sioux
Indians left Warrington. Il vas found
that an unexpected balance for Indian
Affairs was still at command Of the Com
missioner. aud be yesterday autographed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
Gin propsrtn Go Ea.

4 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY can rent furnished
beautiful HALL l.,b and 70, bioNNay aud 9th ave-
Also LYRIC HALL '23 oi1iave Apply Is ai"ve.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-One or
the most srabe lOCanOns Madison with stable
attached Apply toJ ROMAINb BROWN, l.2s0 Broadwsyi
FURNISHED HOUSE To RENT on 24th-st.
near 4thave. will be rented low q good tenant Apply
q J ROMANO BkOWN. No. 'lSO Broadway
ERE\CH FLATS-All modern conveniencess
and beside bathroom luqnlre vi he ~
tor jauess No "a Vest ttty ird st. betwccA nv
and Sixth.aycs.
nor RENT or SAIE.-Elegant and conye-
L niently arranged PRIVATE kEslDENCsss- 1
-beag.ag the North American iIc INA Co-
lease Apply al the ounce vi lne SoaS
pany II and 10 Warren st. or al The new o"c ~ 49,
near Madisonaye, 10 hlNHNaN 8. rAS NJ
HOUSE to LET-Elegantly furnished, 564
Il Fifthave opposite Windsor Hotel possession eveS
Oct FNr permit examine house, apply 70 v. -
STILES, a. Elm ST., near Wofthst
Bee NissA Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
Gitn Rcal estate for Sale.

4 NEW l-story, brOwn-stone DWELLING,
n cabinet fuish sd st. 80 IT, west ~ BIoad"ay'
F-'''''' '' Nm. BEDEIL. 9sj sth ave.
A GREAT BARGAN.-FOr sale or TO LET, an
"A elegant tom story stone HOUSE East ibth 81
near 5ta,c .5YG2NlOO Will BE- sold n very o" Pflct or
rented for number" years : EDDl 40 fTA Plato
ENOR SALE-Ou Murray Hill near Lexington
ave yrrydesirable new i.tOry high stoOp brOwstone
house cauinc, nn.sh; mast BE- sold see IT, HOLMES
BROTHERS, 40 East 21ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
fost ano fonno.

I OST-Sept. 7, 1875, two RECEIPTS of the
Farmers and Trust Company Of New York one for
600 First Bonds Northern Pacific X r. aud
one Tor 800 Land Warrant and so Land Warrant
Scrip. ,
The public are hereby warned against negotiating the same
The Under VIII leave ue Receipts at ~ PACING ST.
brooklyn. bU5AN ChNlAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF ZEAL !

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF ZEAL ESTATk
ls5 Il nos Paqf y. 2sxioo CIT; Sophie
Batenan ma
Baxter So = s52 II n Of PARK st. 50I 1000; also Bax.
terst, - l6O2nnof Parkst S7xl0o6KilxlOo6i Inn ~,
lorhave II o 5ith st. 2jx7j same TO same 5000
47ths 46j II eof 3ave, 25xlOO5 same to same 1900
5Gthst =, li5 IT g Of Sdaye, 65xlOOo; same to ,.
39tn st. - sos It " Of SHAVE, 2JI959 same to
sotSs 100 Il Of sl ave 5O1s same to same 1900
same 1900
garet Whelpey and others Ia i GsTettsOn Nominal
+ + carretson Nomina,
Broorne st. same property Henry Davies, referee
sheriff st. 70 It Of Ryington, 2jxlOO GO sheriff
ST.; Lehman We'll and wife TO Rosa9 wie 0f Isaac .
wsyerley st. s s. 200 II Of Madsonaye Morrsanla,
125xl6O, oliver steele referee. to Lewis Morris ZOIs
same 70 same = NV ~ 80. 2iso
wiarlaye s. $50 II Of sdst iorrisania), jOxloo;
w % Fsn r%s VIE Va. sna s % Geo Mon
senser and n Sifc to EdSad PhG and tf $4,000
wife Of Louis Metzger to David scha II. 900
Daniel Kuppenaclner aud wife 70 Hester Bas,ng 2o2Ss
Zemsr and wife to lewis Timer. -. IS, 900
s5thst, 5, 2j5.6a q v Of 3daye 25Gasxl022; VIM
MaTy, wife q %m livingston Nominal
Brook, &c, Morrisania Margaret Gamer TO Au- ,o~
1tsst 275 Il e'of Wills ave- 25xiO0 Dennis Ho.
can and vile TO May r. %ifs OF e I Migsn l30c
n 9o7 70 llCts dist S456 Of shave, thencee
1905 thence 1893 10. WIN II RaynOr eS Of 70 Peter =,
washinSon st. vs. 81 II Of perry st, 7jGx5ixsIx23
Ieaschei james WINS to Wiired v Nominal
%,s 20 Msfgs ie Itg Of James Wills NOmn
4ilsye, No $500. D years lease from My !, 1876
lOdcial j. y SAVAGE, Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
-,nR SALE-In .Ierscx In. EDGE,. FIRE
rOR SAT-The ESTATE of the late vii.
Auetioa 5alcs OF RcGl Cstate.

ADRIANH ;LtEa Auouoncer.
yVHE NALI ABLE PLOT OF LAND on
i WESTtENELrPLACE AND HINERSI, PAssAis,
NEWJER-I.N. viii b. sold ~ auction on WipNEsDAn'
S-pl ~ 50 az = lock n the Exchange saesroorn, NO
Brosiwav New ork by order of tho hsirs OF Peter ~
troeug deceased The plot contains 1cp acres OF lAnl
has frInasr on the River anu - near Tue rarosx
u'i"'' ,,th,t,.a.. NJ : Pne.s l706s)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

os sSibs %' Of is To- ave 1oiiu $1,000
n t9t ~; I@si Of 81 az 5000
M yI4s Eo ,a -| Of h 30 20 $50
dadPty mon1 . cor e2dS ana Olson 10000
Lang sai !a iis 10 fraAn sa'lns' Sans 2ooc
h? ya lh@ n A is T 70 q i 5 zoo
ba sTb " Of 81 ave- w. " ii"'.A. $500
b.a,eo t 'r''' 70 aN lOOc
AiT ON Sis S Of nix iiP, s9oe
van hasI iIT Sn i Of Fls5ehst oi rands $500
NE Whit na'r month"; i cor sihsi aud 500
lS e o1 S Si' Of . aa E '''oO D 1000
h n T yoodr Az, and and fSspecs Morn ain 2Ooo
Ne oi sy LUaiS 10 7~"'' N''ii1 '"'' ~ 5000
Sa,oe tn nm. - v.a,. ihsr " of A venue A.. 5000
-ame IN ssmc ycsr. ,fIst " of Ayonue A .. 5000
Si'ne m sam x.ar. IN ~ " o. AycAue A.. 100
IOnic.alI J. \. SAVAGE, Deputy kegtster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
ynsirnttion.
For Rows and Young Men City.

WIN. III. LEGGETTs Collegiate school, 90,
w 1874 BROADWAY, ONE DOOR BELo" "o' h-7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
Drooklnn Zeal estate for Sale.

NREENE-AEE. A four-story brown-st0ne
N HOUSE LIE It great reduction from cost pneeI
near tv lines OF ears 10 the tcr1lts.
'N'' ~ RTLAND d WHITING Heekmans -.
ONE Of the hest CORNER STORES in Brook
ivu with stable located 2 leading within three
block OF civ Hal continue the busL
mes, m, location opportunity Unsurpassed For pan
ticuiars adoIe-. NORRIS, Tribune dice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
Fam Schools.
DaItinG Atd4cmics.

DALLETMASTER III MARS Dancing Acad
ems. West 4t-st AL dances .aggt m oac quarter
fashionable dances .apcht perfectly ~ private lessons
MIR. TRENOR'' ACApENY OF DANCING,
VA LYRIC HALL. Grji-ANI., ENERNOIK eQCAitE.
~ TEAMS RED. Ed send fOi cicuat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

FEW YOUNG BOYS will in future CON
N stifute the HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS strstford
Conn Fall term 0pens beDt IL Res. b. b. kMEHoOS
Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, Sept 1s, 1878.
r. V. Harnett sold at the Exchange Sales
rooms to-day

two story frame house with LOT, on the west side Of
CORTLAND ave. IS feet north of fndayst, lot 70 49,.
ESQ MOTrisana I'D Ward to j. >. Lockwood Tor sltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

20 PARK-AVE., n. Y, -.,-,.
40 Thirty seventh and IhiftF elcn''l =.
xURRAY hill INS TITU HE, nrstci&ss sch6ol Tor boys
especially as preparatory college NuneI matted 10 MY
fsnjv p,,pls To- sly Twelfth year op,Ds sept 70 JOSEPH
u. HULL q ale, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20

~
- successful year 1873 rs Wes Forty
ST. Park Three mrnt- Classical for
ladies' also Junior and oi boys ana girls
German usC and French by professors Refer
Rev T. NJ. Peters. L. r. ThcTIssol. esq Right kov.
r. H. Val, and Others. apply 10 Principal
n. FROST, l25 West Forty second St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
For Bows and Young Men-country.

4 GOOD HOME, healthy location, thorough
n preparation for college business at the NESHANIC
INSTITUTE. Neshanic SOmcrset 90; y j. send for ciSu
ar Rev. l.. d. Oakley. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-20
ONE SCHOUL.
Crcton, on Hudson.
vi ISs IA HAlNES
MADE NJ OISIEII II DE, JANON

Miscellaneous.
BURGLARS of several GOOD SCHOOLS
Y FLE 10 pan al stheM'hcus Book store "a EondsL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

A GREClAN LEGEND.-When Bacchus
was boy, he journeyed through Hellas to
go to Naxia; and, as the way was very long
he grew tired, and sat down upon stone
to rest. AS he sat there, with his eyes upon
the ground, he saw little plant spring up
between his feet, and was so much pleased
with it that he determined to take it with
him and plant it in Naxia. He took it up
and carried it away with him; but, as the
sun was very hot, he feared It might wither
before he reached his destination. He
found birds skeleton, into which he thrust
it, and went on. But in his hand the plant
sprouted so fast that it started out of the
bones above and below. This gave him
fresh fear of its whitening, and he cast
about for remedy. He found lions bone,
which was thicker than the birds skeleton,
and he stuck the skeleton, with the plant in
it, into the bone of the lion.~ Ere long,
however, the plant grew out of the lions
bone likewise. Then he found the bone of
an ass, larger still than that of the lion; so
he put it into the ASS bone, and thus he
made his way to NaXia. When about to
set the plant, he found that the roots had
entwined themselves around the birds skel-
eton and the lions bone and the ass's bone;
and as he could not take it out without
damaging the roots, he planted it as it was
and it came up speedily, and bore, to his
great JOY, the most delicious grapes, from
which he made the first wine, and gave it
to men to drink. But behold a miracle !
When men first drank of it, they sang like
birds; next, after drinking little more,
they became vigorous and gallant like lions,
but, when they drank more still, they be-
gan to behave like asses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02
Winter Blooming Window Plants.

At the last meeting of the Maryland
Horticultural Society, Mr.. John E. Feast,
the well-known florist, of Baltimore, gave
the following valuable hints upon the care
of flowers in the house in winter:
The three principal things required to
grow plnnts successfully are light, air and
moisture. Light is one of the most i'm
portant agents. Windows having south
ern aspect are the best, and the plants
should be placed as near the glasses as pos.
sible. Judicious watering is perhaps the
most important feature in their manage
ment. In winter keep plants mot then
growing) rather dry; in spring increase
the moisture; in summer give water plen-
tifully, and in autumn decrease the sup
ply. Never water u plant without it is
dry, and then water thoroughly, that the
soil may get wet to the bottom of the pot,
and empty all refuse water in the saucer.
Give air every fine day, and avoid a draft.
TO grow plants with credit in window
they should be screened from the dry air
OF the room, either by curtain or an in
side window. Cleanliness is also essen
tial by Swinging and sponging the leaves
and keeping the plants free from insects
Keep the temperature of the room as uni
form as possible, not lower than forty-fve
degrees at night, or higher than sixty or
seventy-tive during the day. In severe
weather remove the plants from the win
dow to be secure from freezing, as it in
jures them even to be chilled, and takes
some time to recover from the effect.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

A HOUND CHAsEs Fox 20 MILES
The following item is sent to the Reading
Eagle by one of the oldest fox hunters in
the county He received information
to the effect that several days ago farm
Ell in Cumberland Co., found a hound ly-
ing in the snow in one of his fields guard
ing the dead body of fox. The hounds
feet were so worn and tender that he could
not walk. The dog was not known in the
neighborhood, and it has since been ascer-
tanned that he chased the fox from
point miles north of Gettysburg, thence to
Pinetown, ~ miles, to Hamptonl to Brag-
town 6, to Heidlersburg 10, to Centerville,
4, to Pine Grove 0, to Blosersville II. He
could not have travelled less than 60 or 70
miles. The farmer took the dog to his
home, where the animal was kindly cared
for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

EARLY ToMAToEs.-When tomato plant
ing time comes round, people often have
great run around to get plants, when it is
very easy TO have all we need without
much trouble. They are very easy grown
as window plants. Small soap boxes, cut
in half so as to make them shallow, and
holes bored in the bottom so as to allow
the surplus moisture to escape, make cx-
cellent vessels for raising plants. After so
doing they can beput in any dark place
In few days they will sprout, and then
they can be put in the window, where the
suns light can fall on them. AS they come
up and grow thickly, they can be thinned;
and the plants drawn out, set in another
box, if good quantity is desired. Few
ordinary gardens, however, need more than
q hundred plants, and these an ordinary
soap beX, such as we have described, will
hold very well till the time of planting ar
rivcs. The tomato is easily grown as q
window plant, and in this way every body
can have plants without the trouble ofhunt-
ing for them Maryland Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02
farMlers' Column.
speed the PIOsC."
Clean Farming.

We heartily endorse the following by
correspondent of Coleman's Rural World:
Nothing should be grown or suffered to
grow on farm that cannot he converted
into money. Weeds and briars, therefore,
should not be permitted TO grow, for there
is no money value in them, therefore they
are nuisance. A crop of weeds, permit
ted to go to seed, will exhaust the soil as
much as crop of grass or grain which
have money value. 1t is amusing to hear
men-farmers-say that they let their fields
grow to weeds in order to rest their land,
and to be plowed under the next season
for manure. There can be no objection to
the blowing under of green crops as ma
nure, but the refuse of defunct weeds will
add but little to the fertility of the SOIL
Why not grow grass instead of weeds
with very little trouble land can be seed
ed down to grass, and used for pasture or
nay this can be converted into milk, beef
wool, mutton or pork, out of which money
can be made. The droppings ofthe stock
ana the sol tull OF roots, may be plowed
under for another crop in rotation. Any
system OF farming that will admit any part
(say one field of the farm to remain I'M
productive for one year cannot be tonsid.
cred good farming. Every acre of liable
land on farm, Improperly managed, will
produce something that may be converted
into money. Here is where the great Sc
crct of good farming lies. Talk about
giving land rest Give it plenty of food
and change of occupation, and it requires
no rest. With system based on these
principles, it will grow stronger and bet
ter every year.
Clean farming applies also to the crops
grown. lfy0u grow wheat let it he all
wheat, not mixture Of wheat, cheat and
cookie or other vile stuff. A field with
such mixture is an unsightly thing, and
detracts very much from the character of
the farmer. 1t shows a carelessness in the
preparing of the seed and the cultivating
OF the land, that admits of no apology
Clean culture is one ofthe beauties as we'll
as profits of farming In fact every opera
tion OF farming that is conducive to profit
looks well. A plowed field, with each fur.
row turned over and fitting nicely in the
track of the preceding one, straight and
true from end to end, and headlands close
to the fence, looks beautiful. A rail fence,
with all the panels up straight and true,
With the corners clean, and set with grass,
is beautiful. 1t is a fact that the farmer
must have taste for the beautiful in all
his operations and surroundings or he ia
not likely to be the most successful in his
occupation. His horses, cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry, his fences, fields and
crops, his buildings and surroundings, all
bear witness either for or against him. An
array ofwitnesses that can neither be brib.
ed nor covered up. They testify to the
truth, and justice will pronounce the YER
dict from which there can be no appeal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

How to CLEAN GUSs.-Guns and rifles
can be easily cleaned by the following
II a muzzle-loader, stop up the nipple or
communication hole with little wax, or,
if breech-loaGer, insert q cork in the
breech rather tightly; next pour some
quicksilver into the barrel, and put anoth-
er cork in the muzzle, then proceed to roll
it up and down the barrel, shaking it
about for few minutes. The mercury and
the lead will form an amalgam, and leave
the barrel as clean and free from lead as
the first day it came out Of the shop. The
same quicksilver can be used repeatedly by
straining it through wash leather for the
lead will be left behind in the leather, and
the quicksilver will be again ct for use.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

SAT the beginning of the story of Constant
Earle's entrance into the cave, it is stated that
he had q mania for carrying an ancestral um.
brella, and that he took it with him in the cave,
Notwithstanding Stephens jocular assurance
that there was neither rain nor sun tn guard
against in the great cavern.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

Do Nor CHEAT Your HoRsEs.-Most
domestic animals arc as keenly alive to
their own interests as a man of business
They can make bargains, stick to them
and make you stick to them also. l have
n little mare who used to require six men
to catch her in the pasture, but carried
corn to her for a long time without trying
to take her, leaving the corn on the ground.
Next, l induced her to cat the corn whilst
l held it, still leaving her free. Finally
persuaded her to follow me, and now she
will come trotting halfa mile at my whis-
tie, lcaping bitches, tordng brooks in the
darkness and rain, OF an impenetrable fog.
She follows me like dog in the stable and
| administer the corn there. But it is f.
bargain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

FENcEs.-The Pennsylvania Fruit Grow
crs Society met recently at York. Among
other topics the members discussed the
subject of fences. Live Fence, or hedge,
was deemed every way preferable to rail
fence. The Usage Orange is cheaper, and
q quicker grower than any other. Where
post and rail fence will cost $780, rod,
it VIII cost only 25 cents; the former lasts
25 years with repairs, the latter is perpet.
ual. The interest on the cost Of the fence
will keep the hedge in good condition.
The Society resolved that general law
should be passed by the Legislature, pro.
hibiting horses, cattle, sheep and hogs,
from running at large.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
F. w. B A K E r.

Terms--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 viii he charged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02
Poe tics al.
THE GENERAL CHORUS

we all keep step to the marching chorus,
Rising from millions of men around.
Millions have marched to the same before us,
Millions come on, with q sca-like sound.
Life, death; Life death;
Such Is the song of the human breath.
What is this multitudinous chorus,
Wild, monotonous, low, and loud?
Earth we tread on! Heaven that's o'erus,
in the midst of the moving crowd!
Life, death; life, death;
What is this burden of human breathe
On with the rest, your footsteps timing!
Mystical music flows in the song
lblentwith it!-bon from itD-ioftny chin
ing, --,','
Tenderly soothing, it bears you along.
Life, death; life, death;
Strange is the chant of human breath!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

CoNpEscEND TO READ THIs.-In one
thing at least we may take q lesson from
the japanese. They are people of grave
and dignilied courtesy. Imagine our Mol
ly in the kitchen, or the cabman on the
street, or the milkman, or the butchers
boy, habitually saying, "Pray excuse me- -
"Condcscend to let me see it,""With pleas
ure, ""Pardon my rudeness," "Allow me to
offer you a cup of tea" &C., expressions
which are heard daily and hourly among
the servants and laborers in Japan. Polite.
ness with them seems to be an instinct.
Perhaps in time we may improve.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02

TRANSIENT INSTRUMENTATION Square, two inser-
lions 800 Each subsequent insertion, rs cents Lon
ger advertisements In the Same proportion. space
equal to six lines makes square
&s- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-02
"Ncver q Saint took pity on
My soul in its agony"

After the paralyzing sensation had pass
cd he bethought him of his geological
hammer which he always carried. He
struck the ceiling, and to his establishment
and JOY a hole was broken through the
thin canopy of rock, which itprov-
ed to be. He soon enlarged the opening
to an area sufficient to admit the passage
of his body through it. He found himself
in one Of the avenues of the Mammoth
Cave, and saw in the distance the lamps
and figures of explorers. He was deliver
ed.