davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
From Rev d, Merriss, Pastor of tho rassn,nI

From Rev ID. Merrlge, Gtlstnr Oi lno Ihsslhnk
.-t. Church, Philadelphia. F
From the many respectable recommendations
giyon 10 I)r. uOOhand's German BittefS, was In
duccd 10 give them u triAl. AncT using several
bottles / found them 10 bc good ruIuody for de-
bility anH most excellent tonic for the stomach.
49, .'.. ST ta.t -. MEitRIGE.
From Rev. WIN. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
Vinoentown aud MnlYilie IN - BAPTIST Churches
Philadelphia
Having used in my family number Of bottles Of
your IIoOnand's German ittery, have 10 say thtt
regard them as an excellent mnilicine specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are rccom-
mended for. They strengthen and inyigorate the
system when debilitated and are useful In disor-
ders OF the liver, loss OF appetite Nc. have also
recommended them % several OF my friends. who
have tried them, and found them greatly bcnehoial
In the restoration of health Yours, truly 10
III VIM SMITH, 968 Hutchinson Street,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
From tho Rev Thos. p; wInsqr, 2. P, Pastor d

From the Rev Thos. ID. Winter, ID. H., Pastor Qf
Roxborough Baptist Church,
Dear sir;---I fool II duo " your excellent prcpa-
ration Iia0Hahd's u0rman Bittcrs, 10 add my tes-
timOny 10 the tosarygd reputation H. hiss Ohtained,
have far years, at tnmes been troubled with great
disorder IN my head and nervous systom ! was
advised by atnond 70 try at0ttleoi your German
Inex peetoa rolefg my health has been very n1r
terlany hcnehted confidently recommend the
article whore meet with cases similar 10 my own,
and hayo been assured by many OF their good cf-
fects Respectfully, yours. Il. WINTER,
N.II.ffTNtN RoxbOrOugh, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28

TnE VOTE IN tar SRNATR.-Therc were
eighteen votes IN the United States Senate
III favor of the Presidents veto. If the
eleven Southern States which should have
been representa- had been there with their
Twenty-Five Senators, there would have
been forty votes for the veto, against thirty
opposed 90 II. Instead of a two-thirds ma
jaIfty IN the Senate against the veto, there
Is really majority of ten for ltl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
IIVOPLARO'S GERmAN EIETEHS
M win cure every case OF lH
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

AND DISEASES OF THE RIDNEYs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive urgansi ....
Cnst patton, Inward Piles, FumCss Of Blood 10
the Head, Acdty Of the stomach, Nausea Heart
burn, disgust for Rood, fulness or Weight IN the
Stomach, Sour Eructpns Sinking or fluttcring
ut the Pit OF tile stomach, swimming of the Head
Heart, Choking or SuiTocatug Sensations when in
q lying posture Dimness OF Vision. bots on Webs
before the Sight Fever and Dun Pain IN the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration. GclownCss of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest. Limbs,
Nc Sudden nusheS Of Heat, Burning IN the Flesh,
Constant imagnings of Evil, and great Depression
REmEmBER @
That this Bittcrs Is not Alcoholic contains Rum
or whisky ami cannot make Drunkaris, hut u the
best TOnIc in the World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-28
/ }
RIsMARE or CouNrEIkPEIrs.

BIswARR oP coUNrEPkrrs.
SEQ that the signature OF &c M.JACKSoN''is on
. the wrapper OF each bottle. o.a
should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put on by any OF the Intoxicating
preparatiOns that may be affaroi in ~ place but
sond 20 us aud We win forward, securely packed
by express
PRINCIPAL, OFFICR AND MANUFAcTORY,
NO. G3i Arch st.. PhilndelPhia, Pa,
~ JONES A. EVANS,
llsa.coessors 70 O. NJ JACHS0Yd COL
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale hy Druggists aud Dealers In every town
In the United states deca6- -3m wd NeaMW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
TIE SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR,

The Misses Williams gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of the following articles for the Hr.
tord County Tables, at the coming Southern Re
lief Fair
Ten dollars in money from Il Hartford gentle
man. -
One very fine Ham, SO lbs, from Mrs B. Silver
Chenille.
One very fine Ham, rs lbs. from S. B. Sill
yer.
Ore key of Honey, from Mr.. Albert Nelson
Deer Creek.
Six Terrapins from Mr.. John Swan, Balti.
more county.
Two woollen Knit Shirts, Mrs. Cline, Norfolk
Va.
Photographs, from Pollocks, Baltimore city.
A large spiced Piece of Beef, from F. & ]. Rice
Baltimore.
A most beautifully quilted Mosaic Quilt Mrs
Cornea E. Cooley.
One three-year old Ham, from W. NJ. FL,
lott.
Two two-year old Hams, from W. NJ. Elliott.
Nine dozen Eggs, from W. NJ. Elliott.
Two fine large HUNS, name not sent with
them.
A Box of Groceries, from Edward G. Ross,
Baltimore city.
Four Bottles Sweet Oil, from Edward C. Ross
One fve-pound can ofMustard, from Joyes
Jeans, Baltimore city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

country, the mos, abusive epithets are pour,
ed out in Congress upon the whole South
ern people. Senator Trumbull was for
changing some of them 90 Wednesday,
and on the same day Wilson's bill for dis
arming the militia of the Southern States
being up, the following question and an.
swer occurred in the debate
Mr.. Salisbury Has Congress power
to disarm the militia of State ?
Mr., WiIson-Congress has power to
disarm ruffiaDs and traitors.
This is the spirit manifested. Now, is
it true that the Southern people are still
in rebellion ? Are they traitors nop,
when they are peaceful and obey all the
laws, and declare that they ever Will abide
by the Union Is it best for the country
to abuse and spurn that people who are
ready to return to the Union What
was the object of the war? TO restore
the Union. The war has done its part.
But the disunionists III Congress are now
battling with all their might to rcnd the
Union asunder
Will the people sustain those dis
uniouists, or the President ?-Eonuer q
Liberty, ". y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
Whites Taking the Place Of Negroes,

We used to bear violent drnuncntion,
from the Abolitiouists of the practice
that prevailed in the South of requiring
female slaves to perform labor in the cot
ton fields. Although they were not re-
sponsble for this "cruelty," and could
not justly claim any right to interfere
with it, they pretended hat it 'onched
their conscience and that They wcle brand
to take steps toward its prevention by a
law higher than the Constitution. That
they might avail themselves Of TIE long
wished for opportunity Of interfering di-
rectly with the domestic affairs Ut the
South, they refused Mr.. Cri,tcnac,,'s rea-
sonable proposition for adjusting tie diff.
ferences between the two sections, and
thus added the secession leaders to plupge
the country into the horrors Of civil war.
They attained their objcc;--the abolition
of slavery, and with it the release Of ne
gro women from labor in the fields. But
the fields must be cultivated and the cot
ton trade must be revived, or else our
country must be drained Of its last dollar
Of gold and silver to pay for the goods
imported from foreign countries. Sambo
since he is free, is no more inclined to
field work than DiLah, and the planters
who are striving to get their lands unGer
cultivation again are compelled to look
for field hands elsewhere than among the
"freedmen.' They are finding some,
however, as is shown by the following
from the Wilmington (North Carolina)
Herald
Fifty.two German emigrants arrived
here to-day by the steamer Raleigh from
New York, in search Of employment
They were very successful IN their search
and were engaged almost before leaving
the ship. I. 6. McIlhcnny has e,nploy-
ed the whole Of them, the men at fifteen
dollars, and the women at ten dollars per
month, and will send them out to his
plantation, few miles from town, for
work there as ear y as possible.
Ffty-two German migrants--ffty two
white men and women have gone out to
the cotton fields Of a North Carolina
plantation, to take up the shovels and the
hoes that an equal number of negro men
and women have laid down ! These
whites will toll in the hot summers sun
while the freed negroes will roll in the
shade and be fed by the Frecdmcn's Blu
reau and pampered by the humbug phi
lanthropis's who compose our Northern
"Freednen's Aid SOCIETIES." What a
spectacle for the contemplation of the
American people !-Lancasfer MteN,gea.
Ger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

DEMoREsT's MoNTHLY.-The April number of
this popular magazine C mes to us more fresh
and inviting than ever The music, ''Beautiful
Spring, could not be more appropriate, and is
finely illustrated. Then there is fine eneray-
ing of american Mines" another of "Prairie
on Fire. poem entitled "Geuevieve," beauti-
fully illustrated some excellent stories the
usual choice assortment of literary matter, inclu-
ding "Talks with Women" by Jenny June, and
the popular Household" "Architccture," &c.
There is also fine colored fashion-pate, profuse
models of ladies' and childrens costumes,
accompanied by a fund of varied and practical
information on current fashions. Altogether, il
is a splendid number, and we do not wonder
that "Demorest' has become indispensable to la
dies
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

MIR. STOCKTON. On Tuesday last the fanatics
of the United States Senate vacated the seat of
Mr.. Stockton, OF New Jersey. This was done
for the purpose Of getting his place filed by q
negro worshipper, before the vote on the Pres-
dents veto should come up. Was ever dishones-
ty and petty malice carried further? The Judici-
ciary Committee, of whom Mr. Trumbull is chair
man, and majority Of whom are Republicans,
reported that Mr.. Stockton was duly and legally
elected bnt it was to get an additional Adolf
ton vote that these dishonest and disgraceful
proceedings were had. Mr.. Nye, ofNevada, in
formed the Senate that no time ought to be gran
ted to allow other Senators to be present when
the vote was called, because the Aboitionists of
the New Jersey Legislature were waiting to gil
the place of Mr.. Stockton, by agreement, we
suppose, with their friends in Washington; so
that New Jersey was to be ousted whether she
was right or wrong.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

ADVICE TO AMERICANS VISITING IRE
LAND.--The Dublin espondcnt of the
Boston JoWnut writes
There is one thing in this country which
is very annoying to transatlantic yisi
tors, viz the system IF espionage prac.
'Ise4 upon them by the detectives and
constabuIary. would advise Americans
visiting Ireland to discard long coats and
square toed boots as soon as possible, for
/! is impossible to travel here without an
nCyance in American clothes. In travel
ing by railway you will often find troops
and constabuary along with you. and on
several occasions | have found it impo.si-
Die to keep my tongue still under the in-
snlting slanees Of these functionaries.
would also advise every one leaving Amer.
ca to supply himself with passport, as
can certify thai such document saved
me at least Oh one occasion from arrest as
u suspicious person"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
70 Teachers |

THHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS in Hartford
4 county will be discontinued at the end
Of the present term.
Teachers are hereby instructed to de-
liver to the Commissioners of their re-
spective districts, their certiiedreports, also
their "Daly Registers" on or before the
18th of April, OF they will fail to receive
heir pay at the meeting of the Board
Heretofore an inexcusable negligence,
which retards the business of the Board
has in many instances been evineed.
Teachers are also notified that all I'M
sold books in their possession must be re-
turned to the Treasurer's Office in Bel Air,
during the present term, or the value Of
such will be deducted from their salaries.
By order of the Board,
b. II. HANSON,
mh30 Sec'y and Treas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
The Rump Congress, or the Presid emf

Congress has been in session near three
months and the people will do we'll to
consider its doings. 1t has hardly given
thought to the great public de6t~has
made no provisions for regularly redu.
cling it. The commerce of the country
the manufacturing, and other business
relations of the people---tho great con-
trolling interests OF the land, have been
overlooked and neglected. But the ne
gro, day by day, and hour by hour, has
had the attention Of this Congress. The
white man seems to be considered as of
no account. A few days since, MEM
Der offered resolution setting apart a
single hour in day for the consideration
of the vital interests Of the country, which
concern white men. 1t was voted out of
sight in an instant, and Congress went on
with It's negro programme.
Congress has done nothing to harmon
ize the people of the different sections of
the county, but has labored great deal
to pass measures calculated to disaffect
one portion, and to bring harm to the
general interests of the country, by con-
tinuing q division which ought no lon
ger to exist.
Now that the war is over, aud the
President is laboripg, night and day, to
make more perfect Union--to bring the
people of both sections into harmony with
each other for the benefit Of tho whole
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

DESTRUCTIVE FiRE.-On Wednesday last the
extensive door and sash factory in Port Deposit,
owned by the heirs of E. ]. Rinehart, deceased,
and Mr.. holland, was entirely destroyed by fire.
1t is not known how the fire was communicated
to the building, whether by design or accident.
The loss is very heavy, being estimated at $4o,-
600. We are not informed whether the property
was insured or not. To the community this is
a serious loss and inconvenience, as it supplied
Ceci! and Hartford counties with great quantities
of doors, frames, sash, moulding, flooring, &c.,
besides large shipments to other points beyond
the limits of these counties. Besides the destruc-
ton of the factory, several adjoining buildings
were burnt. We have not learnt the extent of
the damage DONE or the whole amount of loss,
but understand that it is heavy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
Napes' Improved Super Phosphate

Every barrel warranted to contain from Sir-
teen TO Iaoe1Hy too per cent. Of SolUjie Bi-PhoS-
phate of Line.
This brand differs from the Nitrogenfzed de-
srrihcd above, chiefly in the absence of Dried
Blood and other animal matter, and is more es-
pecialiy adapted for wheat on land requiring
only the addition Of soluble phosphates
Having taken the General Agency at Balt-
more for the sale of these celebrated fertilizers,
beg TO call the attention of my friends and
customers 10 the above advertisement
Being fully satisfied that the composition of
these fertilizers is richly in accordance with the
formula published in the pamphlets, and are en-
tir'ly free from any aduteration, take pleas
ure in recommending them to all Maryland
Farmers who want reliable ard permanent
manures.
Price, $50 per ton--packed in barrels about
@30 lbs. each, or new BAGS so lbs. each.
Liberal discounts allowed to dealers, and
pamphlets furnished in any quantity desired
free OF expense. Orders promptly filled by
Up. MI. MACDONALD,
General Agent tor
Mapes' super-phOsphate of Lime Co.,
Cor. McElderry's Wharf and Pratt ST.
BALTIMORE,
Dealer in Fertilizers, Flour, Grain, Seeds, etc
mh3C-l0m-F&w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

Who SAW The ELEPHANT ?-On Wednesday
last very large elephant passed through our
village, and created no little curiosity among
the inhabitants of this retired spot The boys
were out in all their strength, and age was
BY no means nnrepresented, on the interesting
occasion. But looking at the Asiatic monster
as he passed was all the satisfaction that the most
curious could obtain. The keeper neither look
ed at nor spoke 10 an individual in the anxious
crowd, but quietly passed on in the direction of
Baltimore, unmindful of the interest taken in
himself and the huge animal by his side.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

one of the out-houses on the farm of Mrs.
Bridget Quinn, near what is known as "Clark $
Old Fields" and before it could besubdued,
burnt a corn house, meat house, stable and
shedding, with most of their contents. We do
not know the extent Of the loss, Or whether any
part off was covered by insurance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

THE PAcA HOMICIDE TRIALs.-We learn from
the Easton Journal, that the case of the State
vs.. William B. Paca, John P. Paca and James
G. Poca, for the murder Of John r Paca, of Ed
ward, the nephew of VIM. B., and the cousin of
John P and James G. Paca which was in pro-
gre's for some days at Denton, in Caroline coun-
ty, was concluded on the Gath. The jury re-
turneda verdict of mot guilty. Thus ends one
of the most awful tragedies which has been en-
acted in this State FIR long time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

VETo OF THE Civil RIGHTs BILL.-The Presi-
'lent has returned the Civil Rights bill, with his
objections, to the Senate in which it originated.
The effort will now be made TO pass it over his
veto, by two-third vote; though we sincerely
hope they may not be able to do SO, yet we fear
that the President has but few friends among
the Republicans in the Senate; and if they can
keep all their members straight and get rid of
another Democrat or so, they will have it all
their own WAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
B Ell A IR NJ d.

n0-The "Egis' has more extended circulation
among tho intelligent farmers and business men of
Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
CLOCK Hospitan n other obscene "Lottery' adver-
isemenis will appear in our columns at any price. A
age number of subscribers pay for their in cd
vance, and consequently clss advertisers dc
sire TO reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

FIRE.-On Monday, the Goth inst the stable
of Mr.. Foreman, living about two miles from
Churchville, took fire, it is supposed, from a
spark from the chimney of the dwelling, and
was consumed, with its entire contents of hay,
straw, &C., together with very valuable horse
and calf both of which it was impossible to get
from the burning building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the zeal name OF The author, aen-
ton will be paid TO them. The real name the author
will not h. published unless desired, but we cannot
consent TO Essrt communications unless we know the
writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

JACOB LOVE WIFE In The Circuit Court for
AMOS IS ct al, ''''0'" OF S@G HqS, u" Court
ORDERED, this 26th day of March,
" 1866, that the sale made and repor-
ted in this case by Henry ID. t'ainandis.
Trustee, be and the same is hereby ra,l.
fed and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary be shown, on or before the LIST
day Of May next; provided, a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Hartford county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
LIST day of May next.
Amount of sales reported, 1925.
WIN. III. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test.
misc VIM, II. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

At the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Johnson in
this county, on Tuesdny, the 7th inst, JAMES
DORSEY, at IN advanced age
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-03-30

4 uMPOSED OF finely ground Carbonzed
" BONES, Containing over sccfnty per cent,
OF phosphate of lime) dissolved in S,lphnric
Acid, mixed with an equal weightof Dried Blood
aud other heterogeneous animal matter, all reduced
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18

prince of traitors over and over "Union
by forcible measures never can succeed"
said others. As to the condition of the
South we are not shut up to the testimony
OF two men or of twenty men, and if dis
posed to look at this matter fairly we shall
see that all yet is not right at the South
and that no harm can result from waiting
little before we admit traitors and rebels
to make our laws.
We see no proper cause for so great a
change In some of the Republican papers,
and their striking hands with those who all
along have been against us Ifa merchant
has clerk who had been robbing him and
seeking his ruin, and if the clerk should be
seized and forcibly held the merchant would
not feel called upon to restore him at once
to his employ and full confidence or if he
had been partner, he would not feel re-
quired to do SO. One year ago we would
not have believed that any Republicans pa
pers would have advocated any such meas
ures. Let us not have this hot haste let
us have time to test little of their LOYALTY
and willingness to do justice to the Union
men, white and black of the South. AL
ready they have, as General Sherman saws.
more privileges than they would have in
any other country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18
FROM WASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL, 1866.
Being III position to observe the action of Con-
gress from day to day. ! will endeavor to give YOU
occasionally, as time permits Il synopsis of such
measures under consideration, as seem to be most
interest to your readers as well as my own impress
slons OF the general aspect ofpublc affairs as they
are presented to my mind from this standpoint.
There seems to be so much unanimity among
members OF Congress, IN favor of giving to the
early enlisted soldiers who stood the b1lnt of the
rebellion, the same pay and bounty as those who
entered the army after 1863 to .eave little doubt
that such a law will be passed during the present
session.
Bills are pending in both branches of Congress-
proposing to confer under proper restrictions the
elective franchise upon the negroes in the District
OF Columbia and the indications are that the meas
ure will soon become a law. This Distric is cer-
talnly very proper place to begin the experiment
The opponents fnegro suffrage here flatter them
selves, that such bill would be vetoed by the
President, but reliable information, contradicts
this supposition. and leaves better room to doubt
that the President would approve the measure.
In the unsettled state of affairs relating to the
reconstruction of the governments of the States
lately in rebellion, it is impossible to arrive at
conclusion to the final result. NAV safely say
however, that from present Indications none of the
persons claiming seats in Congress from those
States will be admitted under the present condition
of things and that those State governments will
be treated by Congress as unorganized, until the
people of thoee States manifest willingness to
accept and abide by the legitimate results of the
war Yours most Respectfully,