davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-23

ANOTHER VAaaAKT.-One E. ". Stc,eon. Who
has bcen IoaAng most Of the time Tor two months
past. and frequently found In houses OF ill-famc,
was dred twenty i've dollars, yesterday morning,
at The Police Court, for ragrancy.
, 1866-10-23
TIE Ei0RT0N-CLhRK CASE.
How the Interests Of the Ward May
BE Protected-Model Guar
dfanship.

Jlr cslalc Of Lewis II. Clark, deceased, Is acaIu
IL Conn. aae, Notwithstanding The persistent
Efforts E,aae to keep 1t from the public keu, the
casc is one Of too much interest to be permitted
- slan:ber On In tho dali pages Of the Court
r,co,c. 4. the csee ttsnds ut present tho last
ord.r Of Cont hss been complied with. ard thc
late cua,rtlan OF Hiss Josephine Grace Clark
has pIrs Gated In the County Court the following
.ccni tt The aEafrs OF the estate during the eight
years b. has had charge Of It, snd during which
E.tstc Of L. y. Clark, deceased. In account with
J. F. Norton.
Nrearituaiion No. up to December !, 1869,
with interest MP TO Octobe: 10. 1866
To anonEt of Gr1cr J. Clask'e account as 70, =,
1nlc:ts; 10 October ii, ls;6.......-...... 1s'x4s
sL17i.os
"a amennt Of taxes ard assessments as
l,,ctvst 10 October IL, 1866. ;.....-....... 595.la
.. st,4555i
To s:aownt II expenses Schedule C. C.....fs,aiI u
Interest 10 October TO, is6u.- l.a13.6i
s3,,ss.3a
S9,n7.H
1'v house a:d Eroa"d rents from So,em-
be-: 49,. 10 Dccem1'.r ], fSf ''U". Il ,0S7.93
Es c,nELd -euts lot s block q, from May
l. ~. 10 end Of tstil .......... ss.5G
i, .-uuEd rent Ma1tln Crow on lot s,
.,s"c::; :; ttoEa May 81, 1851, 10 Dcccm-
;1 ir:c.cst on si.c5;.9i rom ay.ra:e '''
dat. So,csnbc. Ii. 1873 to October a.
;s'': tScar* and IL .s-1J months At 10
PER cttL. .-.....-.......--...........- 1855
s1,9lo.7s
, 1866-10-23

DtsoADEHIy uavsEe.-Scvcral honscs Of ptosti-
tuition we1t. 'pullca" bs the police authorities On
Saturday night, aud their keepers and inma es
fi1cd yesterday morning, at the Police Court.
The West side contributed au unusua1 proportion
ut the d'tsHt monde.
, 1866-10-23

NUUu-le nuchanrtd. We Qlote the market
GFtu 1t The following range OF pEicta: .
Maple CotL dtlEesed-.. .fiSp0Al.I0
NAp:e = cord. In lzcA3 1900
EeeEh, = cord ccl!s W&!sn
Beech, Ccrt IN yafd.................-.1 10-6lSll0
vOOI-Rcceiyet. 2so1s Is: shipped. laaD d.
Market dul Sales we're: tc 6a rs Medium at 4tS Hc,
from EcC.jnd hsnds. We QNofe:
Fine Fitvce-Ltcht and hre.................4sa46c
Fine Fercc-l!sht llt dincy. Sc
Fine Fctre-Oi1y and heary. l.c
Medium Feece--L!cht Rud white. Ec
Nc.,{um F1ceec-Fa!r condition.
Coarse Flcece-LiEhs and white tic
Coarse Fiercr-FAlf condition ,41Atlc
Tnuashea Wool kc OF above prices. Tab Wool
So SC more thnn F1eete%.
The above arc the buYfaP rates. From second hands
the snnEr Won&3 be aG3Sc higher.
, 1866-10-23

New York STOCK Market.
Closing rric.b for cash, October e. 1866, received
, 1866-10-23

Is}sarc. .....x....- ,sG7. IL
Isy which wc Fee how the aolc hetrc1s to land
mated 10 be worth, over his liabflilies forty thou
~ans. soiqtr, al tho attainment Of her majority,
.c!fnr 10 her guardian in thu Elm Of seScsl lhon-
sa::,l dollars, and no asseis ielt to her.
it, -eyes2l schedules arc az sol1oxs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

EXTRAORDINARY LUoK.-A few days SINCE DR..
John Evans and William G. King, of Havre de
Grace, and Mr.. Bier, of Baltimore, together with
two other persons, caught near Spesutia Island,
with hooks and lines, nine hundred and ninety
three large white perch, in the short space OF
four hours. This success in perch fishing with
the rod, is unprecedented in our waters. With
in the last two or three days, it has been quite
common with the citizens of Havre de Grace to
catch in few hours, from one hundred and fifty
to five hundred to boat. Among the successful
fishermen, is Captain Charles Brown, now over
eighty years old. This old gentlemen has spent
almost lifetime on the Chesapeake, and
although having passed his four-score years, he
took from the water yesterday, with his hook,
over two hundred perch This is the most ex-
traordinary success in fishing with the rod that
we have ever known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

JUICE BLACKS LETTER.-We make no apology
for the room taken up this week by the mastery
letter of the Hon. jeremiah Black, of Pennsyl-
vania, in reply to the Rev. Mr.. Nevin, on the
subject of political preaching. That this charac-
ter of pulpit harangues-for they do not rise to
the dignity of sermons-has done moro than any
thing else to deluge this and other countries in
blood, no well informed man, be he what lie
may; can gansay. But if there is found doubt
upon the mind of any one, rs to the dangerous,
pernicious and sinful habit of delivering politi-
cal harangues from the pulpit, instead of from
the hustings let him read carefully the unan.
swerable letter of Judge Black. We ask for il
ar attentive perusal, for in our judgment it de-
fines the duties of the Christian minister, fully
and clearly, and if the rule laid down by the
Judge was strictly followed, the church would
have more of the confidence of the people, il
nothing more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
Destructive Fire,

About eleven O'Clock on Saturday night last,
the extensive livery stable of Mr.. VIM. R. Young,
at Havre de Grace, was discovered to be on fire,
and although number Of citizens soon collect
ed, every effort to save the building or any con-
siderable portion of its contents was out of the
question. The material of which the stabling
was built being almost entirely of pine, and the
loft filled with hay and straw, The flames spread
so rapidly, that il was found impossible to re-
move any of the property from the burning build
ing, except one horse. There were in the stable
at the time seven horses, Ave OF which belonged
to Mr.. Young and two to a gentleman from Bal
timore, which he valued at two thousand dollars.
IL of these horses, with the exception of one of
Mr.. Young's, together with large quantity of
harness, saddles brides, hay, horse feed, &C.,
were entirely destroyed. Mr.. Youngs loss is
very heavy, and no part of it covered by insur-
ance.
At the time the fire broke out, q man named
Moore, who bad that afternoon been arrested and
committed 10 Jail for assault and battery, was
confined in the building until the officer, who
ent to convey him to the county prison. As the
fire progressed, he is said to have manifested
great alarm, and was barely saved from his
perilous condition by the extraordinary exer-
tions of the citizens. 1t is, we understand gen.
orally supposed to be the work of an incendiary
but we have not heard of any person who is
suspected, except only that some persons think
it most likely that it was the man who was there
in confined, while others hold n contrary opin-
ion, and think that forasmuch as Moore was
tied, and his escape thereby rendered exceedingly
difficult if not impossible, that it is not at all
probable that he fired the building.
Since the above was put in type, We learn
from Mr.. Young that lie lost six horses, together
with everything in his line of business, except one
carriage and that the pair ofhorses spoken of
above belonged to Mr. Bier, of Baltimore, for
which he had refused twenty-five hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Young's loss is estimated at not less
than fifteen hundred dollars, and was the work
of an incendiary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

long as he stands with Mr.. johnson he is
sure of protection against the copperheads
who hate him. Can Congress, or the
Radicals outside Of it protect him J.? l
suppose not. Mr.. Stanton perceives the
fact, and means to save himself from per-
secution, if he can-caring more for the
immediate present than for the future.
But worse thing yet was in store for
him. Forney, not having yesterday come
to full realization of the fact that his
confederate is on the downward track, and
supposing that Mr.. Seward alone had de-
serted him, thus yelps in his behalf:
"The natural ferocity of the copperheads
and traitors has been strangely revived by
the fresh stimulus offered by Andrew
johnson. They have now set upon Ed
win NJ. Stanton, the last patriot of the
Cabinet Of Abraham Lincoln, and the in.
dications are that they will secure their
long desired sacrifice. Howled at and
hunted, there is something noble in the
silence and disdain of that incorruptible
Radical. He has we'll deserved the love
of good men and women, and be has
earned the hate of the traitors and theil
sympathizers. But while there is much
in this spectacle to challenge admiration
how pitiable is the conduct of Seward and
his mercenaries After protesting es-
pecial attachment to Mr.. Stanton, they
stand coldly by and see him stabbed by
the very copperheads whom they, more
than others in the country, employed and
encouraged to make war upon the govern
ment and the great Union party"
To pass into history with the kisses
aud in the embrace Of Eorney would be {
punishment almost awful enough for the
crimes oven Of Edwin NJ. Stanton. But
this, at least, the Sejauus of America viii
be spared, On the morrow of his election
from afice in which, while he continues tt
hold it, Forney will continue to use him al
a spy upon the Executive, this last part
ner also of his infamy will turn upon and
rend him.-N. Y. World
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
FACULTY.:

HENRY BARNARD, LII. D., PRINCIPAL,
And Professor of Mental, Moral and Social
Science, including the Principles and Methods
of Education,
REV G. W. McpHAIL, DID,,
Assistant Professor Of Mental and Moral Sci
cnce, and Lecturer on Natural and Revealed
Religion, and the Evidences of Christianity.
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, A, NJ,
ACTING VICE-PRNCIPAL,
And Professor Of the Latin Language, Literature
and History.
E. P. SCAMMON, A. NJ,
Professor of Mathematics.
HIRAM CORSON, A. NJ,
Professor of the English Language, Literature
and History and Rhetoric including Vocal
Culture.
Rev. JULIUS NJ. DESHIELL, A. NJ,
Professor of the Greek Language, Literature
and History.
WILLIAM STEFFiN, AN,
Professor of Physical Culture, and Assistant
in Mathematics and the German Language.
DAVID N. CAMP, A. NJ.
Principal Of the Preparatory and Normal De-
ZALMON RICHARDS, A. NJ,
Principal of the Commercial Department.
REV. WILLIAM L. GAGE, A. NJ.
Professor of Physical Geography and its Re-
ations 10 the History and Industrial Resources
of Nations.
SIS. HALDEMAN, A. NJ,
Professor of Natural History, and Lecturer on
Ethnology ard Comparative Philology.
- [To be appointed,
Professor of Chemistry, Chemical Technology
and Natural Philosophy.
- ITO be appointed
Professor OF Modern Languages.
WILLIAM II. HOPKINS, A. NJ,
Tutor in Mathematics and the Latin and
Greek Languages.
The College year is divided into THREE
TERMS, with a vacation of ten days at Christ
mas, and one of week in April, at the close of
the Second Term.
Tuition, for term, payable in advance,)
including room-rent, use of furniture,
fuel, lights &c, &c,....................$60
Or, for the whole year, (if paid in adj
vance
For further information, application may be
made TO the Principal, at Annapolis.
THOMAS SWAMI, GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND.
Er-Of. Pres. Of the Board Of Visitors.
MS- Circulars containing full information
furnished on application by letter or otherwise,
to II. Il. NICHOLS,
A W. Fayette street, Baltimore, Md.
au3l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

NEW WARE HOUSE AT OTTER PoINT.--- en-
terprsing firm of William H. Michael & Son,
No. l25 McElderry's Wharf, Long Dock, Balti.
more, have just finished new warehouse a
Otter Point, about one mile from Abingdon
where they are at all. times buying grain ant
produce, and supplying customers with lumber
shingles, coal, plaster, lime and all kinds of fer
tilizers, at manufacturers prices. This is long
needed improvement. and we are glad to see il
in practical and trustworthy hi,naa This firm
has every facility ofsupplying every manure tina
the farmer may want, at moderate prices. Stu
ated as they are at the head of navigation, anG
being extensive dealers in every article Offered
for sale, enables them to supply their customers
on fair and reasonable terms. See their adver
tisement in another column.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
RB.OPENJNG
st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md

NNllS Institution, is one of the Oldest in the
/ State, now literally endowed by the Legis-
ture, will open on the 18th of September next,
with an entire reorganization. 1t is believed
that no similar institution offers greater advan-
tages to those wishing to obtain q thorough
liberal education, or to pursue PARTIAL
COURSE
These advantages are, in part, the follow
ing -
|. Extensive and commodious buildings, thor
oughly repaired and reiurnished, capable Of
boarding 100 students and of accommodating
more than three hundred; all situated in one of
the most beautiful and salubrious localities, and
atfording ample facilities for full physical de-
velopment by boating, swimming, skating and
other hcalthtul and useful exercises. There will
also he well furnished Gymnasium on the
premises.
2. A full course in the departments of study
usually embraced in College curriculum and,
in addition, very extensive range of selection in
Special Departments.
3. Special and prominent attention is given to
the study of the history, structure and literature
of the English Language. Every Student, from
the time of his admission 10 College will receive
a systematic and thorough training. in the
knowledge and correct use of the mother
tongue.
4. Unusual facilities are afforded for the study
of German, French, Italian and Spanish without
extra charge.
s. A special and comprehensive course of in
struction is furnished to those who design to
teach. To GU Such STUDENTS, tuition is remited
on easy conditions.
6. An extensive course of instruction is pro-
| vided in Physical Geography, Natural Indus
tries and Resources, Commercial Law, Book
keeping, and such other studies as required to
prepare young men to enter successfully into
business and commercial pursuits.
Z. carefully graded Preparatory Depart
ment, including Classical and English studies, is
under the same general government and taught
by the same professors as the Collegiate De-
partment.
8. A well-selected corps of able and expert
enced Professors as tollnMs:-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

The RAIL ROAD MEETING.--Do not forget the
railroad meeting, which takes place in Bel Air,
on Saturday, the 9Th of September. 1t is ex-
pected that the turn out will be large and the
proceedings definite and interesting. The route
has been definitely settled upon, and the officers
OF the road are expected to be present, and ex-
plain the object of the company in detail. Let
there be a full attendance. The people of this
county are deeply interested in this work, and
now is the time to attend to it. See advertise
ment in another column.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
The Wages of Sin.

Sejanus now feels the rope around his
neck, and it will not be long before bis
hapless BODY will be dragged swiftly and
scuryily through all the kennels of Rome
by the eager hands and amid the exult-
ant shouts of the very mob which so
lately hailed him as the very incarnation
of the Esprit of the Lord"
The Tribune thus hastens to slip the
moose over the wretched creatures
head :
"There was time when Mr.. Stanton
could have retired without descending
from his proud position. We regret the
fact, but that time has passed. The Sec
rotary has stopped, and cringed, and pal
tered, and truckled, till he may now be
contemptuously kicked out, with perfect
safety to the kicker. And yet there is
lower depth Of debasement, which even
he may wisely avoid and that will be
sounded if he now accepts sccondclass
mission bestowed on him in scornful pity
for his downfall. We have nothing to say
as to the propriety of offering it; but our
respect for the memory of what Mr.. Stan.
ton has been impels the hope that he will
spurn the proffer, aud stand forth freed
man."
AS he tumbles headlong under the Wig
orous hauling of Greedy, the Independent
rushes swiftly upon him with uplifted
foot:
"He does not love Mr.. johnson, or his
policy. The secret of his conduct is this
he was brutal during the war, as he is
timo-serving now, and he is afraid to
leave the company of the President. So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

Pic MIC AND FAIR.-The very successful Pic
Mic and Fair for the benefit of St. Ignatius
Church, near the Hickory, was closed on Tues
day evening last. The whole was under the
direction and superintendent of Miss Lucy Maca-
tee, and proved complete success. The amount
realized, we are informed, will not fall far below
one thousand dollars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

LAUGHING GAs.-By referring to the advertise
ment of DR.. j. E. Register in another column,
twill be seen that he can at all times be found at
his office in Havre de Grace, there he prepares
and furnishes the laughing gas, and positively
extracts teeth without pain. His attendance at
his office iSpunctua, and therefore none need fear
disappointment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

The RAILROAD BRIDGE-The Railroad Compa-
ny is pushing this work forward rapidly. Two
spans on the Cecil side of the bridge are already
about completed, and the false worko are in
readiness for the erection ofthe first span on the
Hartford shore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

The TIDE WATER CANAL.-During the week
ending the 9th instant, there were one hundred
and forty-one boats towed from the basin at
HaVre de Grace, as follows: 63 loaded with
lumber, coal and ice, for Baltimore 80, general
ly carrying lumber, for Philadelphia; 3 with
poplar wood for paper, for Manayunk and rs
for Delaware city, and IL for Spesutia Island, all
freighted with coal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

LAND SALE.-A. Preston Gilbert sold on
Tuesday last, at trustee sale, Ga acres of land
situated in the vicinity of Centrevlle, and about
five miles from Aberdeen, for twelve hundred
dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
To Correspondents.

All communications tor publication must be accom-
panied with the zeal name of the author, aten-
ton will be paid to tlem. The real of the author
will not be published unless desired but we cannot
consent to iIseft communications unless we know the
writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
A. w. BATEMAN, Editor.
Is L L A l L M D.,
Friday, August 81, 1866.

,l63-Thr "Hsgis'' has a more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men Of
Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
SSLock Hosptal"n other Obsccneur ftLOtery adyer-
isements will appear in columns at any price. A
arge number -four subscribers pay for their paper ad
vance, and consequently justine class advertisers de
sire TO reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

SALE OF A FINE RESIDENCE. Davis,
Esq, has purchased of Captain Littleton L.
Chopper, his brick residence, situated on Union
street, in the town of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
DIE ID

In Hartford county, on the 23d inst, oftyphoid
dysenlery, OLEITA HERBERT HARLAN,
only daughter of Surgeon David Harlan, U. S.
N, and Margaret r. Harlan, aged Is years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

BEL AIR ACADE MY,
TINE subscriber having resumed the
duties of this time-honored Institu-
ton, informs his friends and the pnblic
generally that pupils may enter on and
after the Bird day Of September.
Tuition per session of five months, will
range from Twelve Etor Twenty-Five dol
lars.
T. S. C. SMITH, Principal.
au3l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31
ESTRA-H-
STATE OF MARYLAND,

iSL'ESA- x
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Hartford County, Set
r HEREBY CERTIFY that Henry A.
Silver, of Dublin, Hartford county,
brought before me, the subscriber, one OF
the Justices of the Peace in and for said
county, this 22d day of August, 1866, as
Stray, trespassing on his enclosures, on
or about the lst day of August, 1866, a
black IlElFER, two years old, with two
notches in the left ear, and one slit in the
right ear, with white stripe down til
back
Witness my hand,
C. E. MARYLAND, J. p.
g. The owner of the above described
Heller is hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take her
away; otherwise she will be sold, accord
ing to law.
au3l-3t HENRY A. SILVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

For the purpose Of ascertaining whether
the citizens of Baltimore and Hartford
counties will give such AID and SUP
PORT towards the construction of said
road as will ensure its speedy completion
to the city Of Baltimore.
We have every encouragement that the
Road will be made, if our people will in
terest themselves, from the Report of j.
M. Hood, the Civil Engineer, which has
been recently published, and which is now
ready for distribution. 1t is expected that
the officers of the road will be present,
and make definite explanation of what
they expect the citizens of both counties
to contribute. The line has been located
and is laid down in the Report; it is,
therefore, very important for every one to
come and ascertain what interest he has
in its construction, and get copy of the
Engineers Report.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-08-31

THEREBY inform the public that they have
LII recently greatly enlarged their facilities tor
prosecuting their business in all its branches,
and are prepared to supply all orders with
promptness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31
weather and water.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-The river has risen
20 inches; 70 feet inches in the channel
weather cloudy. Thermometer DO.
The weather moderated on Saturday
and light snow fell during the entire
forenoon, and up to three o'clock P. NJ. The
river was falling very slowly Saturday
morning, and will probably be found ris-
ing this morning, as a considerable rise
has taken place at Cincinnati and Louis
vi1Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31
Arrivals and Departures.

The arrivals and departures up to three
o'clock Saturday afternoon include the
Clermont, Louisville to White River;
Armada, Uniontown, and return to Cairo /;
VIM. White, Green River to return; News
boy, Henderson and return; Huntsville
White River to Cincinnati; Quickstep,
Cairo and return; Tarascon, Louisville to
return; j. Baker and Ada Lyon, to Green
River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-31
Bellefontaine Cotton Express.
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED.
New Stock at No. 81 Locust Street.

IMPOSES WE'LL WOULD RESPECT
VX1 fully inform his old friends and Gus
toners that he has opened an entirely new
stock of FAMILY GROC ERIES at the
above stand, which he has selected with
great care, and which he is prepared to re-
tail as cheap as the cheapest. He will also
buy all kinds of Country Produce, for
which he will pay the highest cash price.
Goods will be delivered to all parts of the
city free of charge. ieesl.IH ~.
.decll dim 2. f. MOSES WE'LL.
Courier, Union, and Democrat copy one
month. tu4a