davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

THE LADY's FRIEND FOR JUEE.-This superior
magazine leads off with suggestive steel plate
called, "The Mothers Blessing" illustrating
romantic story. The fashions are distinguished
as usual for elegance and appropriateness. Ari-
ly graceful and delicately gay, they beft the
month of roses Of summer skies and soft south
winds. "The Music Mistress" q good wood
cut, also illustrates story. Then follow some
well chosen designs which the ladies will find
useful, Gorcd Dress, an Oriental Braiding Pat
tern, The Spanish Fichu, Grecian Couture,
fashionable caps and bonne.s. "The Old Fami-
ly Clock" occupies the musical pages. 1.-THE
Amber Spirit" is a short and striking article,
with quaint illustration. The poetry is by
August Bell E. Margaret Starr, and Others
In conclusion are some picturesque bathing
dresses, the most attractive variety in the work
table department, Editorials, Receipts, and
Fashions.
Price $3.50 year Q copies $500 copies
land one gratis) $1,000. Wheeler & Wilson's
celebrated Sewing Machines are furnished as Pre-
mums. Single numbers for sale by the news
dealers.
Address Deacon l. Peterson, 3i9 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
DIR. G G GARRISON'S
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.

These Pills are purely vegetable, and do not
contain any mercury or calUmel. They should
always b" used in connection with my Prepare
tiunS, particularly in costiveness They are a
good and perfectly safe Purantivc, and should
be used in all eases uichlsnnd levers, bilious bill
ious remitent, dysprpsH ja"ndi,e, ,em,ssion Of
spirits, coughs, colds, and all diseases that re-
quire Purgnlive. P!re Is cents per box.
These preparations NIe not quack remedies,
but OF my own invention and manufacture, and
only prepared by Dr. G. G. Garrison. For sale
wholesale and retail, nj my store, 2ll South
Eighth street Philadrphia and for sale by all
Druggists aud Dealers generally.
G. G. Garrison, NJ. d., is REGULAR graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, ard treats
patients for I'LL diseases at his Office, No 2ll
South Eighth Street, below Walnut, Philadcl-
phia. All consultations free.
G. w. BARKER,
Sole Wholesale Agent for Maryland aud Della
ware jtSly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

with the tea burning at Annapolis, which hap
pened in the fall of the same year. While the tea
burners of Boston were disguised rs Indians, TO
escape detection, The citizens of Annapolis, with
Others of the Colony, assembled in open day,
Imprinted, undisguised, and with deliheration
and an utter careessness of concealment, forced
part owner and the consignecs of the brig
set her on fire. The history Of the times says:
"Mr. Stewart, accompanied by the consignees,
went on board the vessel, which was run
aground at Windmill Point, and there, in the
presence of the assembled multitude, with the
free will Of fatalist, he set fire to his own YES
sell with the tea on board, ard expiated bis
offence by their destruction"
This instance in its manifestation of public
feeling is of n character with those which oc-
CURED in other parts of the province. Has New
England ever shown such devotion TO the cause
of liberty as this? She excelled in burning
witches, displaying blue lights, and in the per-
secuton of Quakers, but of her acts of charity
towards her sister States, we have no evidence
So soon as the slave trade-in which the
Eastern States were deeply uterested-was abol-
ished, the eyes Of all New England were opened
to the horrors Of slavery, and proposition for
dissolution Of the Union at once came from
Massachusetts,, through one of her representa-
tvcs in the National Legislature; and so her
patriotism of that day was precisely what it is
now-notbing more than a lust for power and
place, and an anxiety to profit even at the ex-
pense of the prosperity ana happiness Of others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
GIRJOuS AMI INTERFsTrNc HISTop

CURIOUS AND INTERESTING HIsToRI.
CAL FACTs,-The whole number of men
in the United States Army from April,
81, to April, '65, was two million six
hundred thousand, the State of New York
alone furnishing four hundred and sixty
four thousand one hundred and fifty-six.
The entire number of men in the Con(ed-
crate army, from the first to the last of the
war, amounted to only eight hundred
Thousand. At the close of tho war the
United States had an army of one million
Of men. A statement, compiled from the
official records of the Confederate War
Department, published for the first time
twelve months ago in the New York 7ri-
Jane, from which it was copied into a
Richmond paper soon after, but recently
repnbished in the Chicago Tribune as
something that only now had been allowed
to escape from the reticent files of the
State Department at Washington, shows
hat in February, 1904 month befors
the final battles of the war-the whole
Confederate forces, on both sides Of the
Mississippi river, amounted to one hun
bred and ffty.six thousand five hundred
men.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
Utterly kepu0iated.

Tne pet schemr for preventing a re,to.
ration OF the Union, hachrd out By Tnai.
Stevens 4 Co., ha, failed to please any
hody Even the stock If ~ gro,s about
Washington rcpndiate it. These favored
gentlemen, who occasionally dine aud
wine With sod Thad," Charles Sumner,
Billy Kelly and john Fo'ncy are down
on IT. liz Forney's Chronicle, which is
the organ of the negroes IT, Washington,
George L. Downing, "A negro calling him
self "Presidrnt Of the Colored Delegation
at WnShington,' publishes card III
which he says that the late report of the
Committee ON r construction fails far
short IT the hoIcs OF the negroes. This
stuck up specimen of tie ncgr" race hav-
ing been Taught by the radical Congress-
mcn with whom he has associated to regard
hlmseit as better than any poor whit"
man, insists upon making universal stuff
rage the condiIion OF Reunion. He talks
out boldly, demanding universal suffrage
as right. How odd Thad' may feel
under this rehukc from Il nero We know
not, but We are sure that the black up
start is not Il bit too severe on tho radical
Congressman. They ought not to be al.
lowed to dodge the doctrine of negro sufF
rage alter having 20 repeatedly and un-
4n'vocally committed thr msel,es to it in
all its length and breadth, We hope
"Old Thad's' coIored houseScepcr will
see to it that he stands up to his work,
aud that lie docs not turn his back on lis
favorte color-LdHraStcr MtcUWcnccr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

DEATH OF AN OLD ClTIzES.-ln another column
we record the death Of Robert W. Holland, for
many years prominent citizen in this commu-
nifty. During the war of 1912 with Great Brit
ain, Mr. Holland WAS among the defenders of
Baltimore since which time he has held sue
cessively the positions of County Commission
en-, Judge of the Orphans Court, and member
of the State Legislature for this county-each of
which positions lie filled to the satisfaction and
advantage to the public. Mr.. Holland had been
for several years in declining health, and bis
death was therefore not unlocked for.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
the people have received for their mis-.
placed confidence of the Abolition par.

the people have received for their mis-
placed confidence of the Abolition par.
ty.
IF the Abolition party hal not OBJ.
taircd control Of the Government, it is
admitted that there would have been no
war-no Strengthening of tens Of Thousands
Of men, no destruction Of thousands of
millions uf property, aud 10 weight OF
taxation that will FIR long years cripple
the industry of the Nation aud reduce to
serIdom the laboring classes. The Abo-
IltloG party cannot shit the r, sponslbIlity
On the d amocratic p rty. The represent
tativos of the Democratic party in Con-
gross voted for every proposition for COM
promse-voted for the resolutions which
the late Senators Douglas and Crittenden
declared would result in " Just and hon.
CRADLE settlements Of our natonal difiicyl-
ties aud the representatives, of the
Abolition party voted against aud defeated
chem, and loudly cried for the shedding
of blood
These are all facts which cannot be con-
troverted, and the Only hope for the ns-
ton, the on y security for the future, is
in the restoration of the Democratic party
to pnwer. The government of this cnun'ry
ncNer has been, aud, what is more, never
will be, successfully administered upon
any other than the Democratic Lhetry.-
OtheI parties hove tried IA different tneo-
~ aud failed, aud tn Abolition party of
t present day will he the most eonspic-
uous failure Of them ALL Its leaders arc
lanatcs-not statesmen. It's policy is in
consistent, cxtravagant and miSchievous,
and 5 long as it holds the roins # power
the prosperity Of the country will be made
to suffer, and decay and death to our pc,
)itcrl institutions will be the iOal and i'll.
cvilable result
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
From the Lancaster Inteliigsacer,
A Few Plain Thoughts.

From the accession or Mr.. Jefferson tn
power in 1901 until the advent Of Mr.
Lincoln in 1861, the government was coo.
Quoted on Democratic principles. There
were, it is true, at long intervals, men be-
longing to other political organizations
chosen, but after they were installed in
office, they found it improbable to carry
on their administration upon the narrow
and contracted views of the faction acct
IDENTITY in power. This was the case with
John Quincy Adams and John Tyler
50 of fillmore, and 81, also, of Andrew
johnson, the present Incumbent Of the
Presidential chair. We appeal to every
uuprejudced mind if such is not the
fact.
This being the case, then, let US udy
the history of the Republic for the sixty
long years referred to. Can we find any =
whore, in any age of the world, or in any
nation, Il parallel to the happiness and
prosperity of the American people ?
Crime was almost unknown, and the tax.
es were so light as to be scarcely felt by
the people? And, by way of contrast,
can we fluid such wrctchcdncss anywhere
as followed the overthrow Of the Demo
cratic party in 1860? Its literally true,
and 50 impartial history will read that
the immense national debt under which
We are staggering, the whole cost of the
gigantic war through which we have
passed, its vast slaughter of men and de-
struction of property, end the enormous
taxation entaied npon us and our children
for generations to come, ore the returns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

The CRoPs.-We never recollect 10 have seen
the crops look more backward at this season of
the year, than now, and this state of things is
not confined particularly 10 any neighbolhood
or locality, but is general throughout the coun-
ty. The wheat looks unusually bad many
fields are almost bare. True, some of the wheat
in the county looks WELL but this is not gener-
al. Almost all of it was more or less injured
By the winter. The grass crop, too, will be
very short, and corn looks very unpromising. A
change of weather may, however, bring it
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

FATAL ACCIDENT ON Monday last, Mr.. James
McComss, living in the upper part of this coun-
ty, was thrown from his horse and while on the
ground large wagon, heavily loaded with iron
ore, passed over his body, producing death in the
course of and hour. Mr.. McComas was widely
known and much respected, and leaves large
circle of friends md relatives TO lament his mel
ancholy fate
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
NOTICE.
FilingtfClaims for Settlement.


TNHE following Resolutions have been
l. adopted by the County Commission
eis for Hartford county, in regard TO filing
OF claims for settlement or levy
Notice shall be given by the Clerk, by
public advertisement, that all Road Bills
must be filed with him on or before. The
first day Of December in each year, and
all bills not so fed, may in the discretion
of the Board be- laid over to the next
years levy.
Notice shall be gwen by the Clerk by
public advertis ment, that all Bills or
Claims against the County must be filed
with him on or before the first day of
June, and all bills not so filed NAV, in the
discretion OF the Board, be laid over 10
the next years levy, and all bills must be
duly proven,
The Road Supervisors appointed BIZ
this board shall be held accrun..o.a to-
the condition of the roads in their respec-
1--we districts. They shall be required to
file their accounts with the Board on the
first of December and not before. And
their per diem shall not be all wed while
there are any complaints on file with the
Clerk Of the Board, that any road in their
district is in bad condition.
These Rules to be strictly adhered to.
JOHN. T. SPlCER,
apo Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
THE HUBBARD COMBINED
MOWER AND REAPER,
DORSEY SELF RAKE.

This valuable patent having been bought by
the "SyrnCuse Self Raker Co., +" and several vnlu-
able improvements added to it by years of ex-
pertinent, is now known as the SYRACUSE
SELF RAKER." and after an experience of three
havess in experimenting ourselves in all kinds
OF grain from the shortest oats and barley to the
fullest rye aud the toughest ground aud
steepest side hill, we have found the Syracuse
Self kakcr" ini"lliblc in work as well as the most
simple and convenient Of any Rake in existence.
There are several Self Raking machines in the
market, which without any legal right TO use
the Dorsey, embrace its leading principles with
slight variations in construction, but in none of
them is the element Of regulating the size of the
bundle and adapting it TO all conditions OF grain,
heavy and light, making it necessary in almost
every case to either double or divide bundles
which is both expensive and Troublesome
We warrant this Combined Machine to be as
good a mower us the
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER,
for which we claim the following advanta
ges:
lst-It has proved itself to be the lightest
draft Mower ever made.
2d.-lt has fully proved itself TO be the most
successful Mower in cutting tie marshes of the
great West.
3d.-It is the only machine that can stop and
start in wet and tangled grass.
IL / ne ohlN successful uohole-drlVe w nee
Mower in the country.
9th 1t is acknowledged by all to be the most
simple, durable and easily managed in the
world, and is the only successful one for now
ing uneven surfaces, snmpy or uneven land
1t YOU have single doubt. call on one of our
agents set q nl"rhinc Try it, and lift does not
suit YOU, take it back.
We refer 10 the following gentlemen who have
used the machine:
Hon. John B. Holmes, Monkton, Baltimore Co.
Gen. John Pcarce " "
Snadrnch EuSor, Of G Butler, " "
S Howard Cole, 80 " "
Hon. Benz, N. Payne, Towsontown, " b"
Edward Hder ST., " 1" g
Major A. Rutledgc, Clcnrmount, 10 "
Col Edward PhiIpot, Dover, " &"
d. Gill, UppcrcoU, " e"
Mr.. Uhler, Rristers,own. " "
George Ports. Homestead, " "
Is ,nc Amos, Jnrrctlsvillc, Hartford /"
R. Mn9nw, Abingdon, " "
p. A. Gorsucu. Fiuksbug, Carroll "
Christ Repp, Union Bridge, " "
William u. Parlolt, Howard "
Joseph Starr. Baltimore.
LINTON & LAMOTT,
ISL N High Street, Baltimore, Md.
jc8.4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

NORWEGIAN IMMIGRANTS. Several
thousand immigrants are expected to ar
give in Chicago within few days. A
Ia &c portion Of them will locate perma,
ucutly there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
To Correspondents.

All communications Tor publication must be accom-
pilicd with the real OF the author, ateh-
lion will he paid 10 them. The real OF the author
will not be- published unless desired, but We cannot
consent to insert communications unless we know The
writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

na5-The "Ifsais'' has q more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men of
Hartford, thnn aEy other PAPER in the county. No
clock Hos ptal 'r other obscene 'Lottery" adveT
!semehls will appear in our columns at any price.
arge number subscribers pay Tor their paper in ad
vance, and consequently elss advertisers dc
SIRE 10 reach.
The attention Of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is dir ected to the above iacts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

BY L. A. POLLARD, Of Virginia.
II HE work will be comprised in One Large
Il Royal Octave volume fnrary Eight Hun
dred Pages, including TwenW-Four Steel lor-
traits of Prominent Confederate Leaders aud
will contain iull and authentic account of the
rise and progress OF tie late Southern toniedcr-
ucy, the Campaigns, Battles, Incidents aud Adj
ventures Of the most gigantic struggle in the
worlds history. 1t will be neatly printed on
good paper from new type ana furnished 10
subscribers
In substantial Cloth Binding, tImitation
Morocco, ..".............. $500
In Plain Leather Library Style, (Sheep) GOO
In Extra Halt Calf binding 800
I5S- p yABLE on DELIVERY. "FjSN
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Those
ordering the Wo,k will not be ob ICED 10 take
it unless it corresponds with the description in
every parli ,ular.
DSt- The work will lie delivered in a few weeks
or as soon rs ready. '-sssN
WM. WATERS, Agent,
je9 Fallson, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
rs 4 z z ( s ..

At the NJ. E. Church, lIayre.oe-Grac~ on
June, 5rh, 1866. 10y Rev. George W. lieydc,
DAVID G. DANIELS, of New Castle, Lawrence
county, Pa, TO Miss ANNA Il. CARVER, of
Havre-de. Grace, Md. No cards
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08

q. 1t is said that Dickens receives
$4,000 for the series of thirty readings
which he ia now giving in London.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
u Y e ID.

AT his late residence in this county. on Snn-
day, the Sd instant, ROBERT w. HOLLAND,
in The 18th year of his age
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
USE DIR. C G. GARRISON'S
BITTERS FOR DYSPEPSIA,

A purely vegetable compound. They i'm
prove the appetite and promote digestion -
These blt'ers are Of my own invention and man.
uiaclure. Having used them for II length of
time successfully in my private practice, now
offer item to the pGhlic, AMI recommend them
to the use of every dysptptic. Where the pat
tienI has used them according to my dirrclions
they have always made IL perfect cure. Price
81 20 per bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
C1oLERA..
D II. G. G.. G RRISON rs
CHOLERA AND LIARREGA PREVENTIVE,

CHOLERA AND IIARREEA PREVENTIVE!
WlLL prevent and cure Asiatic Cholera,
w Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea Sum
mer Complaints, Coiic Cramps, aad Pains in
the Stomach aud Bowels Now is the time for
every family 10 have bottle on hand You
know not how soon you may lie attacked by
ole Of the above diseases. The cost is but II
trlte. ID" not delay, but send for IL Loltle at
once. Prize 80 cents pr bottle.
WHAT Is \ COUGHP
1t is something that should be attended 10 ut
once. If YOU delay. it may lead 10 consump-
ton and finally clnlinate in death. Thousands
have filed II premature grave through neglect
Do not delay but take my Expectorant ut once,
OF it may be too late. Price, S per bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-06-08
r Z p OR T
CIR A ND JURY Y.
On THE
Condition CT the Aimshouse and
Jail,
MAY TERN, 1866.

To The Honorable JOHN H. PRICE,
Ju'2ye Of tie Circuit Court for HayJord
county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13
New York Specials.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Unitad
States Supreme Court, to-day, in the
case Of the bank frauds in the city OF
New York, VS.. Mausell B. Field, decided
that that institution is liable to pay the
monthly tax of 4 per cent on its de-
posits invested Justices Green and
Wilson dissented Mr.. Field did not sit
in the case.
A Washington special says: A bill is
in preparation to be offered in Congress
empowering the Secretary of the Treas
ury to dispense with naval officers in the
revenue service, at different ports, IL aot
Instrumental to the public interests.
Most of these officers are mere siue-I
cures.
The World publishes q special from
Albany which says: a1BA
Private and reliable information from
Burlington, Vermont, states that uni
forms for $50, 900 men, and 20, 600 rifles
of the best pattern, have been transport
ed quietly during the last ten days from
New York city, and from Troylto Bur-
lingson,F Vt, where they now remain
concealed, awaiting the advance Of the
Fenians. Arms in abundance are said
to be-.deposited at Detroit, Buffalo, Og-
de e1sburg, Plattsburg. and Montpelier.
Three companies of Fenian voluateeers,
commanded by efficient officers, have
been organized in Burlington for service
in Canada.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-13

1 New YoRK, March I2.--The World of
ahis morning says companies and regi-
ments Of Feniaus are being formed with
great rapidity, and il is calculated that
Gen. Sweeney will be able, When he feels
justif ed in calling for their services, to
secure $4,000 able bodied young men.
who have seen service. In this city
alone it is known that 1900 cartridge
boxes and knapsaeks were bought at
auction last week, and quantities Of
arms and ammunition are being nego~
tiated for from day TO day By officers
detailed for that purpose. 1t is proba-
BILE that Col. Presholm will command the
first Fenian regimentfrom this city, and
la we'll known Southern cavalry officer
| the second. sITVo g11Af
An artillery regiment is being raised,
and an independent battalion for special
service, under the command of Colonel
Murphy. veteran soldier. -
The Herald says: Movements of Gig
niicance were reported TO be in process
Of preparation here yesterday, and funds
continued to pour into the Fenian trea
sury. Washington it is said that tht
Fenians,sin order to exhibit the per6d,
4 of the British Government, will shortIl
make some astounding developments ii
regard to direct assistance given b
agents of Earl Russell to the late rebel
y lion in the South.