davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-04
NOTICE,............''.'. A4cL
STATE COUPONS MISSING.

I OST OLE MTSLAID-A NOTE OF D, 9. CASE
Il to his own order dated 9Th May 1865 at II months after
date bearing per cent interest from date for TWO THU
SAND DOLLARS bearing mortgage on the northwest corner
~ pa 1890 49, NJ JUDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents message was delivered to Con-
gress on Monday last, and is a calm and tempe
rate review of the affairs of the country, and its
relations to other nations In regard to the adj
mission of Congressional Representatives from
the Southern States, the Presidents mind seems
to have undergone no change. lie argues this
question at some length, mildly it is true, bat
firmly.
In regard to our foreign relations, the message
reveals little more than was already known, but
relieves the anxiety felt in regard to active and
immediate Intervention in Mexico and shows
that France has not acted in accordance with
her agreement to remove her troops thererom,
but an amicable adjustment of the matter is
looked for.
The President urges return to the landmarks of
our fathers, and says: 1.-THE war having ter
minated and with it all power of doubtful con.
stitutionality, we should hasten to bring legiS-
laton within the boundary prescribed by the
Constitution, and to return to the ancient land
marks as established by our fathers for the guild
ance Of succeeding generations"
The message is an able State paper, and is
commenuable for the cdlmnesS of its tone, and
the force with which it urges peace and harmo-
ny, and the le-establishnent Of the Constitution
and strict observance of all Of its provisions.
While we differ with the President in some of
the positions which he.has taken, we neverthe-
less commend the message for its temper, and
urge an earnest support OF its author in his eff
forts to restore peace to the country, and 10 Sc
cure to its inhabitants the full benefit Of every
constitutional guarantee.
The message is too long for our space or
we would not content ourselves with this brief
notice oft
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
Welcome to the Republican Members Of
Congress.

At Washington on Monday the Republican
members of Congress were welcomed by their
friends and complimented with banquet.
procession marched through the streets, with
music and flags, numbering, says telegram TO
the Baltimore Sun, about 5000 persons at least,
one-half of which were negroes. The organiza-
tons represented, says the same despatch, were
the Soldiers and Sailors Union of Washington:
the Republican Association of the District of Co.
lumba; the German Radical Lincoln Club; the
National Equal Suffrage Association the Equal
Rights League; the Grand Civil Union League;
the six District of Columbia Union Leagues; the
Colored Soldiers and Sailors League; the Ger
man Republican Club of Baltimore delegation
of the Boys in Blue from Baltimore; two COM
panies of colored Zouaves; q delegation of the
City Council of Baltimore, (about two hundred
Baltimoreans altogether Republican Assoca-
ton from Alexandria n delegation from the
Southern Republican Association, composed of
Governors Hahn, Hamilton and Others.
Arrived at the Capitol, speeches were made by
Judge Carter, of the Supreme Court, IA thing
bPcohSl SOIliAj w Ill. ~
Kelly and Senator Yates who said that he rep
resented the North West, 'whereit was not only
proposed to put down Copperhcadism and mod
ern Democracy, but to demolish utterly Now,
in five of these very Northern States which Mr..
Yates processes to represent in part, the Demo-
Gratis polled last month one million two hun
dred thousand votes, and this, too, notwith-
sandingt the frauds that were practiced upon them
and Notwithstanding that nine out of ten of the
entire number of Offices throughout the county
were and are now filled with rabid Republicans.
If polling ,2oO,O 900 votes in five States, when
the combined vote of all parties was about ,464,-
600 constitutes a dead party in Mr.. Yates esti-
nation, it does not in ours nor do we think it
does in the estimation of any other man in the
nation except himself. However, be it dead or
alive, some people seem dreadfully afraid of it,
and Mr.. Yates is among that number
All the speeches delivered at this Jubilee were
in the highest degree eulogistc of Congress and
its doings
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
Death of Col. John C, Groome.

This most excellent man died at his late resi-
dence in Elkton, Cecil county, on Friday even
ing last, in the sxty-seventh year of his age
Few men could have died as much and none
more regretted by an extensive circle of friends
and acquaintance than John C. Groome. He
was of an unusually kind and genial disposition
and possessed in high degree those qualities
which challenged the admiration of all who were
brought in contact with him. He was a men,
Der of the bar and for many years had large
and lucrative practice. AS politician he was
mild though firm in his political views, and was
of the old Wing school until that party ceased to
exist, when he attached himself to the Democrat
ic party, and became their candidate for Govern
or in the fall Of 1868. He was for number of
years director in the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, the duties of
which he discharged as he performed every other
obligation, with the sternest integrity. His fu-
neral took place at Elkton on last Tuesday, at IL
CLOCK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
CHNN CK'S
Sc A w E. L D TONIC,

THIS medicine, invented by DR.. ]. II Sch, mex,
l of Philadelphia is intended to dissolve the
food and make it into chyme, the first process
of digestion. BY cleansing the stomach with
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon re-
stores the appetite, and food that could not he
eaten before using il will be easily digestcd.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is
made healthy and the appetite restored, hence
the Tonic and Pills alc required in nearly every
case of consumption. A half dozen bottles ofthe
SEA WEED TONIC and three or four boxes
of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any Or
binary case Of dyspepsia.
Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New
York, Boston, and at his principal office in
Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of
each place, or his pamphlets on consumption for
his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing that the two
likenesSes of the Doctor, one when in the last
stage of Consumption, and the other us he now
is, in perfect health, are on the Government
stamp.
Sold Ivy all Druggists and Dealers, price Sl.5O
per bottle or 81 so the half dozen. All letters
for advice should be addressed to DR.. Schcnrk'a
Principal office, No. Is North 9th Street, Phia
delphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes &
Co., New York; S. S. IIance, Baltimore, Md.
John d. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, Chicago, Ill.,; Collins Bros, St. Louis,
Mo. C)nov2-PL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

RoUGH ON H. c. TIE Chicago Tri-
bune (Radica) speaking of Mr.. GreeIy's
aspirations to the United States senator.
ship, deals him this uukind cut:
"Thr country at this time wants no in
spired Harequins in the national coun-
ellis. Still less does it want men with
craftsmanship SO microscopic that they can
nothing in public business but the
mileage aud per diem Of their fellow
members. If Mr. Greedy is not satisfied
with his position as Journalistic posi-
ton which ought to be equal in point of
influence, power and dignity, to that of
six average Senatols-aud if the Repub-
leans of New York want to do something
for him, let them make him State Prison
Inspector, or even Governor; anything
that will not make the party outside Of
the State responsible for his follies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
Ha bitual Consultation.
HOW TO EFFECT a CERTAIN AND PER
MANENT CURE.

Some occupations of life prcdispose to Costive-
ness, especially those which allow but little exer-
else. Persons who contract this unfortunate
habit of body, under such circumstances, might
possibly be relieged by changing TIER sedentary
empoyments for Others of a more active kind
but this is by no means certain llabitual con-
stpaion is ii very obstinate disorder. All the
ordinary so-called remedies invariably aggravate
it, Nothing can be more injurious than the
continued use Of strong aperents. They at first
irritate aud finally almost paralyze the bowels
rendering them so torpid that enormous doses of
cahartc medicines have no effect upon them.
mild aperient, combined with gentle stimulant
is the true remedy; and combination in the
happcst proportion, ofthese ingredients, is found
in HOSTETTER' S STOMACH BITTERS. This
famous Slomachic invigoraes the whole ntesti-
nal canal, while quietly removing from its con-
voutions all impedmens to Il free passage
through them. No mere purgative has this don-
BILE operation. No ordinary stimulant effects the
desired object. Cases of Constipation abandon
ed as hopeless by distinguished medical men have
been cured in few weeks by the Bittcrs. To
those who have tried all the medicines of tie dis
pensary in vain we say try this irresistible stn-
ulant and aperient. There is 10 sufficient rc,-
son why Constipation should he the consequence
ofsedentary habits. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
by supplying the vigor which would otherwise
be derived from exercise i'll in all cases enable
the system TO perform its excretory functions
regularly and beautifully.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
MARYLAND ELECTION.

Last week we gave the vote throughout the
State for Comptroller of the Treasury, members
of Congress, and as far as we were able, the vote
for and against the Constitutional Amendment,
as well as the vote cast, and the number of votes
registered This week as matter of interest
and information, we give the vote in the several
counties of the State for members of the Senate
and House of Delegates. in speaking of the re-
suit, the Frederick (Md.) Union says:
The Senate is composed of twenty-iour mem
bers and the House of Delegates of eighty mem
GERS. Half of the Senate is chosen every two
years, together with all of the House Of Dele
gates The Democrats were successful in every
county in the State except those constituting
Hon. Francis Thomas District, in which the en-,
tire Republican ticket was chosen, with the eX-
ception ofone Delegate from Allegany.
| The following is the vote received by each can
didate in the several counties and the city o.
! Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JoURNAL.-The Phreno-
logical Journal for December contains fine Por-
traits of Dore, the great French Artist, the King
and Queen of Prussia, twelve distinguished
American Clergymen, Miss Kate Bateman, with
Biographies and Sketches of character. Also
other interesting matter, including What is Ed
ucation by John Neal; Characters of Shak-
speare; Theirs, the French Statesman Orang-
Outangs, etc. Only 20 cents; So year. Now
is the time to subscribe. A new volume begins
with the next number. Address, Fowler and
Wells, $3.50 Broadway, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
7 e E N EW YORK SUN
34TH YEAR,
THE OLDEST DAILY MORNING PAPER IN
NEW YORK CITY

THE OLDEST DAILY MORNING PAPER IN
NEW YORK CITY
Except the Journal of Commerce, and without
exception the
CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD.
THE NEW YORK SUN possesses every ia
cility for obtaining the news of the day from
every part Of the world, whether by Atlantic Ca
bes, by Telegraph or by Mail, and presents THE
WHOLE, in II compact form, AT ONE HALE THE PRICE
Of other city papers
THE SUN is read, every day, by nearly n
quarter million persons, and thus becomes tits
single sheet exposing lis entire contents at a
glance) a medium Of advertising rarely to be
found.
The PRICE of the paper, at the publication of
flee or furnished by news vendors, is TWO CENTS
PER COPY and is delivered by carriers at the
House, Store or Shop of any who desire il, for
TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK, or sent by mail AT SIX
DOLLARS Il year.
IHE PRICES OF ADVERTISING vary, according to
location, FROM TWENTY TO FIFTY CENTS PER LINE,
| FOR each insertion, special arrangements may be
made for advertisements of unusual length.
The editorial department of THE SUN is under
the charge of Joseph p Beach to whom COM
munications should be addressed.
All letters relating to advertisements, subscrip-
tons Or any branch Of the publication busnc. s
should be addressed to the Proprietor,
MOSES S. BEACH,
Corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets,
New York City
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

LAND SALEs.-The following lands, situated
near the Upper Roads, in this county, have
changed hands in the past two or three weeks:
A farm containing 46 acres, with good improve
ments, belonging to Isaac Vanhorn Jr., purchas-
ed by Miss Martha Amos, for 81, 10000. Is
rael Scarf, Esq, has sold the tavern proper
ty at the Upper Roads, to Mr.. Isaac Vanhorn,
ST., for the sum of $4,000. Israel Scarf pur-
chased, a few days ago. farm of l7s acres of
fine land, with the necessary buildings, of Thos.
L. Emory, for $l3,OOO.oo. Benjamin Prewitt,
lately sold to John b. Curry 45 acres of land,
adjoining the Upper X Roads property, for the
sum of $2,7oO. DR.. Dickey, few days since,
bought of Thomas Walker As acres of land, i'm
proved with a new house and small barn, for
$3,sOO.OO, and James Guyton sold about the
same time 10 acres of land, situated in the same
neighborhood TO Thomas Walker, for So, 500.
One day this week William s. Baldwin sold a
tract of 204 acres Of land, lately purchased of
John D Anderson, to Ananias Divers for S IL, 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

TIDE WATER CANAL.-For the week ending the
first of December there were towed from the Ca.
nal, at Havre-d e-Grace l27 boats, as follows: To
Baltimore II boats, loaded with lumber, coal and
hay; to Philadelphia 80 boats, carrying COAL iron
lumber aud grain to Spesutia Island boats
loadedwith coal: and boats TO AIanayunk loaded
with poplar wood for paper and one boat also to
Swami Creek Mills, loaded with lumber. Many
other boats were unloaded at Havrc-de- Grace
and at other points along the Canal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

RELIGIoUs.-For some two or three weeks past,
very interesting protracted meeting has been
going on at what is known as Wards Meeting
House, some three or four mics above this
place. This meeting, we understand, is under
the supervision of Mr.. Reed, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, who is also one of the popu-
lar ministers of that denomination, stationed in
this county. We are informed that already be
tween forty and fifty persons have been convert
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

WE ARE DELIGHTED WITH lT.-Mss Mary
Ann Bard, of Bardstown; Ky, writes to Wilcox
h Gibbs "Your machine is at hand, and we are
delighted with it, Ours is the only one of the
kind in this place, and every one that sees it is
delighted with it Also
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

TO the Honorable JOHN II. PRICE,
Juclyc of tile Cfrcuh Court for Hartford
county.
WE, the Grand Jury, after acknowI-
w edgiug the courtesy and kindness of
your Honor and othcr'otlicers of the Court,
beg leave to report that, in obedience to
the requirements Of the law, we visited
the county Jail, throu.,h which We were
conducted by our worthy Sheriff, William
Carsins, Esq, and found the same in
condition as clean and orderly as it is pos
sblc for so poor building to be kept
We found confined theI Elm sixteen prise.
ners, as follows: l white and | negro
man insane, 6 white men and | white
boy for larceny, 4 negro men for larceny,
L for au assault with intent to commits
rape, l for arson and | for robbery.
We also visited the County Almshoase
and Farm, now under the supervision of
John w. Paca, Esq, The Farm has been
well conducted.by Mr.. Poca, and has pro-
duced excellent crops.
The number Of Dependents now resi-
dent there is as follows: IS whites, 5 of
whom are insane, and 10 negroes, 6 of
them insane.
The Jury cannot close this report to
your Honor without expressing their re-
greet that the buildings assigned these un-
fortunntes reflect 80 littla credit on our
county. Charity or liberality could not
be inferred from the mean apartments of
this Institution. 1t is our earnest con-
viction that the County Commissioners
should take into consideration the propri.
ETY. of erecting new and comfortable
building that will do honor to our county
and afford comfort to the poor.
All of which we respectfully submit.
ISAAC AMOS,
dec7 Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

THERE will be divine service at Rock
l., Spring Church, on Sunday morning,
9th instant and also at the "IIall of
the Holy Iuuoceuts," Bel Air, in the
afternoon, at 3! o'clock. The Rev. A.
S. Smith, from baltimore, is expected to
officiate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
To Corresrondents,

All communications Tor publication must be accom-
panied with the zeal OF the author or no atten-
ton will be paid 10 them The real name OF the author
will not b. published unless desired, but cannot
consent TO i:seri communications unless we know the
writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

TUE AMERICAN FARMER.-The December num-
Der Of this monthly comes to us full of interest
ing and useful matter for the farmer and gar
dener. From an examination of its pages it APP
pears to us that no agriculturist should be
without it. Published monthly at So per year,
hy Worthipgton & Lewis, at No. 81 South Gay
ST., Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07

WATCHES AND JEwELEY. DO not neglect to
read the advertisements of G. Zeiter, published
elsewhere; none will nl to receive full value for
their money if spent with him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
A. W. BATEMAN. Editor.
e B Ell, A I R, NJ p,
Friday, December 7, 1866.

Q3-The "2Srisr has a more extended circulation
among the Intelligent farmers and business men Of
Hartford, than ny other paper in the county. No
CLOCK Hospitan other Obsccneor ''Lottery" adver.
scmenIs will appear in our columns al any price A
Urge number Subscribers pay for their paper ad
vance, and consequently justine 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, 1866-12-07
&8 A e 3 : & D.

On Tuesday, the 4th inst, at the residence of
Mr.. Philip II. Love, near Bel Air, by the Rev.
7. NJ. Crawford, of York county; Pa, CHAS.
II. \. WIlTEFORD, TO Miss CASSANDRA
FINLEY, of Lancaster county, Pr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
Hoase of Delegates.
1891

Hoase of Delegates.
W Aydelott, 1908 H Pitts, 1901
II Gordy, 1861
The General Assembly will elect United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Creswell, State
Treasurer and two Police Commissioners for Bal
timore city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
DEED.

In this county, on the 18th day. November,
1866, JOSEPH ADDISON, aged Is years and
10 months, youngest child of Rev. William and
Margaret Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
FAIR

THERE will be FAIR held by the
4 Ladies of Aberdeen and surrounding
neighborhood, for the benefit of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, commencing on
TUESDAY EVENING, December 1lth,
at 7 O'Clock, and continuing during the
Week.
Opening caoh day at l l o'clock, A. NJ.
SUPPER every evening. Refresh
mcnts served at all times. There will
also be an OYSTER SUPPER each even
ing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-07
r & p Q r.
OF THE
CIR AN ID JURY.
ON TIE
Condition of the AlmshOuse and
Jail,

TO the Honorable JOHN II. PRICE,
Juclyc ofMe CIrcuH Court for Hartford
cOnntY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-08

IEWISH DIEOECE-Tha New Haven
Journal and Courier has the following: ..Yes-
tsrdhy. a divorce, according TO the practice in
tie Hebrew Church, took place AZ the resi-
oCnCe of the Rev. j. Gabriel At the present
term CT the Superior Court a divorce Tvas OBJ
taIn' BY Ieus Re,hschild from Esther Roths-
child One of the parties desired that n di-
NoTce should also b. granted after the manner
OF the Hebrew custom. Yesterday il was a.
complIshsd. As II is somewhat interesting To
know what the ceremony consisted Of we give
IT. TWAS IA follows: The wife, dressed IN
black, with black veil over her face. an
ptared with her husband before q Council of
ten men, members OF the synagogue There
were also present three rabhIns. one of whom
acted 2s the petitioner, and wrote on. on parch-
m' Mt 4 petition in Hebrew, asking for a di-
yorce, and also wrote ont the decree OF di-
yorce: the second acted rs the respondent of
defendant. sid the third as a kind of Judge.
the Council of Ten acting rs a Jury Them an
side before the Council. The rabbins and
Council then took an oath. all shaking hands
the oath being 20 the effect that they youId
always consider The divorce legal and bind,ny
i he wife then removed her veil, and the rahhi
who acted as petitioner read the petition in
German, and stated the case 20 the Council
who having heard Il, decreed the divorce The
decree, folded up. was handed 70 the husband
ana The wife raising her open hands. the bus
band dropped the paper into them. The rabbi
who acted rs Judge then took II and emf me
ends Ike fringe. He then handed il TO the
Present of the synagogue, telling him 10
place II among the records OF the society. 10 he
preseryed as evidence Of the divorce Tais
having been done, the ceremony was finished
and parties dtpaTted, no longer man and
wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-08

A FANATIC.-An adventurer naned IAopi
das Bulgaria has Just caused some excitement
IN Athens and other parts Of Greece. Carried
away, as IT would seem, by a false sentiment
OF patriotism, and after long laboring in secret
Tor the triumph OF what is there called the
great idea, be thought the hour had come for
the Christian population of Turkey to take up
arms ana recover their independence, his mis-
zion bring TO rouse them. Having succeeded
IN persuadinR about forty men to Join him, he
sailed with them, n fortnight since tor the
coast OF Turkey. Several Others following his
example, have taken their departure for the
Dardanellrs. Smyrna and other towns of the
Ottoman empir., and in consequence some
disturb ances are looked for