davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
B l. A | II NJ r.,
Friday, April 5, 1857.

lS3.The "HGgis'' has more extended circulation
mong the intelligent farmers and business men oi
Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
HLock Hos pita' other obscene ''Lottcry ahveT
1 semeb,s will appear in our columns at any price A
rye lumber sub, crihers pay for their paper III I'D
vance, and are lie
reach.
The attention of and legitimate advertisers
is directed tn the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

Henry W. Archer and Henry D. Farnandis,
trustees for the sale of the real estate of George
B. Keen, deceased, sold on the 9th day of March
last, the following parcels ofand situated at and
near Perrymansvlle in this county:
The "Woodley Cottage" farm, containing 200
acres of land, more or less, for $4,000, and a
tract Of 40 acres, with improvements, for $3.50
per acre, or $40, 600 for the tract; also lot Of
30 acres of land for $3.50 per acre, making So
900 for the lot; also lot Of one acre, for ST.
50O-all of which were purchaser by Geo. Stock
ham and Brothers
The same gentlemen sold at the same time a
a lot of about % acres to the Philadelphia, Will
mington aud Baltimore Railroad Company, for
$375-making the aggregate of sales made
amount to S32
On the same day, John P. Dallam, Esq, sold
at public sale farm situated near Perrymans-
vile, containing 65 acres, for $4,000, which
was also purchased by Geo. Stockham and
Brothers.
This may be regarded as quite heavy sale,
each sale having been made on the same day and
at the same place Although this property sold
well, il did not, we lhink-taking the natural
quality of the lands ard the advantages Of their
location into consideration bring more than
they were worth. Land generally in this coun.
county has heen greatly improved within the last
few years, and much oft is in very high state
of cultivation Indeed it would be difficult TO
point out any portion of the State where persons
desiring to invest in lands, could do 50 more
profitnbly or securely than in Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

8Jsof the almost innumerable number Of preparation
tie market for restoring gray hair to It's orVinal color
know of none which universal satisfaction
Rings Vegetable Anbrosia We have tried il and found
il to the color in truly wonderful manner-as
well ms dandru and al itching caused by hui
mors of the scalp. Try il and be SATISFIED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
To Correspondents,

All communications for publication must he accom-
pihed with the real name OF the author, or no aen-
lion will he Maid TO them The real name OF the author
will hot b. published unless desired, but we cannoi
consent 10 .serl communications unless we know The
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

MONTHLY REPORT STATIsTICs.-The Hon.
Alex. Delmar will please accept our thanks for a
copy of the Report of the Director of the Bureau
Of Statistics, for February, 1867.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

The WEATHER.-The weather is rather tire.
some subject to write about, although it is sub
jeet upon which many comments are daily made.
1t ansW ers very good purpose when we have
nothing else to tnlk about, and frequently serves
the back ward and bashfu in the absence of more
interesting themes. We have not consulted "the
oldest inhabiiant," but we will venture the
assertion that he has never seen more bad wealth.
er in any one month of his life than we have had
in the month just past, nor do we think that he
ever witnessed longer continuation of almost
impossible roads. The daily line of stages be-
tween this place and Magnolia recommended their
regular trips on Tuesday last, after lapse Of
three weeks, during which time it was utterly
impossible to run them on account of the
wretched condition of the roads. One of our
merchants had for some two weeks large stock
of spring goods lying at Edgewood station, on
the p, W. & B. R. r., only about nine miles
from his store, which on account of the condition
of the roads, he was all that time unable to get.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

NEEAEDEE9Ef'S PELLS.-Thcse Pills are
sair and SURF. fhcy are prepared by process which
all the hest qualities o. the herbs of which they
are composed, without any of their bad. They benefit
in all ca,es, and d, harm in none. See R. BRAND
RETl is i'll white letters on lie government stamp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

o. The most unhappy person in The world is the Dys
pcpic. Everything looks d rk and gloomy he feels
sout sorts" Nth himself and every body else, Life Is
burden - him. This all he changed by taking Pc.
rmvlan Syrup & plooxidr of mon) Gases of OF years
standing have been cured by il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05
Gz A z z : E .,

On Tuesday, March 26th, 1867, in Baltimore,
by the Rev. Dr. Hays, JAMES o. FORWOOD
to Miss R, SUSAN HANNA, both of Hartford
Co Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, MACKEREL,
IL HERRING and LARD, for sale by
R. E. BOULDIN,
oSls OPPOSITE N. T. Church, Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-04-05

apo
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

Accusation or Rashness Against the Premier-
A Vigorous Refutaeion.
In the sitting Of the Reichstag Berlin on the 7th Of
April progresses deputy having aid that Count Bis.
'marck played last year "a dangerous game" which had
been gained BY the great qualities Of the Pussan nation
the Premier a. President Of the Council made the fol-
lowing reply
The last speaker has stated that the Ministry At the
head Of which have the honor to be placed had ven-
tured heavy stake, which the bravery OF the people
had ended BY gaining. In conformity with the habit
Of tho Peoples GGte he has thus accused Of having
unnecessarily risked the honor independence, and lib
erty Of Prussia hazards called by him dangerous
game which we might have avoided. l repei that In.
snuaton, against which find for the first time oppor-
tunity protest publicly and energetcally entirely
false party invention We found ourselves under the
necessity OF drawing the sword In order to resist the
attempts long prepared with the view OF destroying the
Prussan influence Frankfort and to defend ourselves
against pers which could only be opposed by the bay
onet did So from necesiyin the honest defence Of
ourselves and to apply to acts the word hazard
game isl will not the expression that rises to
my mouth The speaker sat down in state OF great
excitement which soon communicated itself in some
measure TO the assembly,
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

% uncain Tempest the varagss Of sohfch 'ooa n.
osnvscs, destroy populations and orers," 80, "a
soasca no command could dppcass unnt y naa -
Juy and found final calm from universal e1sa1~
From Galignanis Messenger, April ~ v,,n
Inc Cologne Gazette publishes an article sam..us ,n. @
regret that the wishes Of the population OF Luxos
are not In favor OF q union with Germany, ous Iasu
inclined towards France II says:-we should % W.
giAd 70 announce that German patriotic mannoesa,
are taking place in the Duchy; that there are Pop1
meesingsi that addresses being signed 70 eApl 4,
oesre not TO be separated from Germany. But .neso -
nosnng Of the sort; and the following y exracleo i
Iester witten 70 us from Luxemburg BY German -
formation:-
journals Of the Duchy announced that the Grand
cpsosd % be recsived with great explosions OF 10y ous No
2. exuisant feelings has been discovered Ine gcno
sn.on tnae II The country were oonsuited uhlvo.ss
would pronounce BY large majority IN tne Iurs'
m9nes Tor An annexation TO Prance Even In the soMns.
nerS nowhere any energetic sentiment for commun.
wsn Germany; the inhabitants simply desire 70 reman
e. nsy ere and Tor that object they would willingly g
itself @ attain that end No petitions have been snsed ns
municipal oouneds have remained mute the other
lions snoh - the Chambers Of Commerce, have raised no
% All that has been done 10 that the chief
ned meeng here the 1h ut 70 devise measures tof
protocung the Interests Of trade In case a anncxasion
In this mattsr Germany cannot have any national
synpathy there u but question OF interest," that o.
preserving the fortress Of Luxemburg, which s neoee
sary 70 her % defend hersef against fnnca La u
hope that al Germany viii be In accord 70 vigorously
support that interest,"
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
YACHTING.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of THE HERALD.

The International Contest Pending off Cher.
b0urg-Prcparati0ns In the French Port
Outline Of the RuIes and Regulations, &c.
CHERBoURc, France, April IL, 1867.
II is intended TO have great international regatta
here the 2Sth OF July, at which all yachts Of all
nations, sizes and shapes will be allowed to compete
The will be regulated by the rules of the Havre
Yacht Club, In accordance with which q tabIeau is
arrange with the and tonnage OF each yacht
tered and the yachts being allowed to start when they
please time OF starting being taken the Iyacht
which in proportion her tonnage and sail makes the
best time wins the race
The boats to start from light ship the port and
sail three round tho breakwaier. distance all
or about fifteen miles.
The preparations, however for what long ago
understood to be great international regatta at which
supposed the best yachts OF America France and
England would cnmpeie-are not vet sorry
to say. very complete The English yachtmen as
yet to know very little about IL: and although
IL is stated that gold medal will be offered a
prize by the French government. as well a OF
monsS, IT y not yet known what the latter will be.
Tho yacht club OF Cherbourg have however taken the
In haud and are determined, possible, 10 make
a handsome affair OF H. meeting was held on Sunday
at which q communication was read from M. Benoit
Champy who is the President Of the international Yacht
Club in which he stated that three American yachts
the Henrietta the Alice and the Vesa had promised TO
compete.
Our consular agent here NJ Edcuard Iais Is an active
OF the two OF the vessels OF European
squadron will be in Cherbourg.
Mex. mouth very interesting race is to come OF here.
In the French navy system has been adopted which Is
worthy of Imitation In In order to time and
labor and mon every FIRST class French vessel Of
carries with her little steamboat about the size Of
ships Jolly boat, to be used in harbor. Next month
race Is TO take plasc between number of these boats
for handsome prize offered by the Minister Of Marine.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
GERMAN OPINION.

Napoucsn Warned BY United Fashcriasd.
From the Gazette Of Northern Germany Berlin,
April H. oe
The fall on the Paris Bourse has given rise haEd sup
most disquietinR and absurd rumors No 90 sov one
poec that 10 had been caused by fe.s M."s,,.c-thss
particular circumstance characterize sno ~ ~, 40
The question OF peace 10 mot OF ~ the
cided Al Berlin The nature OF the ConieoeIse.s
North like that Of al federative States ms.Sc yer
pacinc-is not directed towards attack pus
srd hss = yfsht 10 belssvs-~1b value; while 70
s as s.t,rnstc thss srsrssons they should remember
vii, III snss tssicrs .on such, has entered the
ss .n~ = ssv 70 neighboring people with the sole
ss~V on maintaining its predomnance The struggles
betveeu the Bourbons and the Hapsburgs formerly had
solely for object dynasc ncrests and the nations
ouIy concerned far they then prssented BY
dvnsatisA II wns very different with tho prolonged
r;vary 20 oen breaking out In bitter warn between
France and England In that case u w0 not
A. nsssies contendIng for territorial Possessions
Tor the aerrandxcment Of the power Of the head Of
rovai family; II was one country against another one
uccple aganss another nshting for an ephesral pre-
ponderancs In the political world, and which, momensa-
yv scaursd necessarily lost NE instant following
The mpuissnce Of the German nation, the natural con.
seauence Of lie territorial divisions has ~ various times
led our nsiehbors AZ the other side OF the Rhine
20 exercise . dsermining influence on the cceti.
uica OF Germans and 20 attack their national integrity
Al present. that those sad times past for Germany,
and that ail the national strength united under one
banner oaaks froa aorcad rsi no ,n0o md feeble par
isss ~ a diJosntsd AVID powevies ooSiomoofs, beat a
poid pAaionr fvrsd n hs cAoie d5enase Strength Of ~
Cerwas NATION. 3wn provoke h~ 70 A< eoHbsf soSd ,.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

fore Italian csrbona and French republicans are work
Ing hand in hand
II is rather curious to observe that whereas Eng
land was In former years the hope and PRIDE o.
ana nothing would give greater satisiacton W s
pu0lcans Of Europe than the disruption W s ~
British Empire This state OF feeling Is mainly due ~
Earl Russell That statesman encouragea Denm ~
resist the claims Of Prussia and then ieLs neI ~
swept by the tide OF German invasion he enun0 w. ,S.
TO choose the form OF government most suitable 70 sn1
yet refused whom II was demanded 10 et resnu
Dy vote tn favor Of self-government ana iasey n
duct during the war for the Union was nosuie "
ln ENGLAND the reformen In Parliament co"unuV 49,
discuss the relative merits Of rentals and rating zn1
reformers Of doors-the radicals or English redse
discussing the possibility Of entirely upseuns =. hat
sent political machine. An organisation simuAI " M ~
In Ireland exists 70 limited extent In Engiano, anu
every DAY receiving accesscns Of strenetn. ,s.:
and the triumph Of the Irsh would he conslae1oo On
English republican victory
would be foolish, however, to expect an immcosse
result nom the e6ofts q these men. hevouuous
thai begin from the lower sratum Of society are
SLOW. but on the other hand, surs change OF govern
educated classes they very well - hsy arc ooS
change necessary 70 the majority Of the people. ING
Irish peasant compelled 70 live In hove that plap1
ton negro would scorn 70 mako hs home, browDssssr
BY landlords and coerced priests b badly enough on
Heaven knows but he IL intelgen&, II mot educated
better days Gomez but the wroched boor Of the Eng
lish agricultural districts not only gnorapI ous L.
scanty intelligence 10 worked hard for the Deoens o.
others In not animated by single ray OF hope, hves
educated elevated aud instructed but BY the people, ana
they will never obtain that power without sweeping
revolution. circumstance may prevent an outbreak ~
England for some years YET but is Is inevitable
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
THf JAPANESE EMBASSY.

Their Visit 10 the Navy Yard Yesterday.
In accordance with the announcement madc in the
HERALD the japanese Embassy visited the Navy Yard
Ia Brookly yesterday. The visiting parties
Tomcgoro first commissioner Matt,-moto Judi.Yu
ond commissioner; Tsudasenya interpreter 0gasa
and Isa,a- Hasa.Ku, OF the Japanese navy They
accompanied by Mr. Chiffon, OF the United States
Department Of State, and Mr. J. G. Derby. Despatch
Agent whose the embassy has been placed They
left the Metropolitan Hotel halcpast eleven o'clock,
and visited tho famous ram Dunderberg now lying
at the foot OF Fifth street. East river and Inspected In
every part They expressed themselves highly gratiGed
with the vessel and Its and took many notes
thereof They then got board the United states steam
tug Jasmine Captain Person, and taken to tho
Navy Yard On reaching the dock landing salute OF
thirteen guns fred and the visiting party was re-
celved by Admiral Bell, Captain Pennock and DIR. Peck
surgeon U. s n. battalion Of marines numbering
about two hundred drawn up In line ana received
the commission with doe 70 their rank Admiral
Bell accompanied by tho other officers, then took the
commission through the various workshops and
explaining 70 them sbe rsodsu oTerundi Of working
the urets Of the Monitors and such other matters Of
interest the vessels presented Accompanied by Mr.
Deano the constructor the commission then went
board Of the Kalamazoo, the iron-cad now budirr
-hss ns 70 s.s Ds q :, &
yard and ~ appurtsnances the party then visited sne
residence OF Admiral Bell where they vere mos. s1mp
United states drank with all the honors ana
sire exprssscd that the visit Of the commsoRs the
prove beneficial 70 both THIS !. 90 81 and wsrs
visiting party went on bosyy4nian Hotel
landed q the foot Of Tv6mmssioners Win leave for
regss 100. mem sranssctns their ofcial business
return, collecting 10 ths meantime specimens
military acccutrcments, agricultural implements
boots &C. Before returning 70 Japan the commits |
non viii ,ss Atlantic ccss To morrow they viii vsit
the Park and other places Of interest,"
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

nation, with the strong PROBABILITY OF an alliance be-
tween Russia and Prussia Ens land maintaining, pos
sble, neutrality.
France with only the weak and broken reeds OF Aus
and Italy to lean upon for aid Prussia with eight
hundred thousand ready TO be put the field. and
France in state OF incomplete military transition with
internal dissatisfaction daily increasing
TO me, Is in bad condition 60 war, as u
that TO war she must abandon her position
in Europe
Paris Is in unquiet condition The Bourse is fear
fully agitated Ten thousand talors on strike com
Laborers generally terribly grumbng at the latter
fact Tradesmen shop hotel and lodging house keepers
disappointed at the result thus far Of the Exhibition
aud here arc In fact many dangerous elements a work
in Paris Prompt and continued successes might calm
them but reverses would certainly render them more
bs dreaded
Europe seems 70 bs upon the verge Of general
nagration, and prudent mon ere already making the
preparations for H. In the rm assurance that it nus
ere long break out In Iurid 1ams
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
IMPORTANT FROM EUhOEL.
MAIL DETAILS TO APRIL l3.
French War Questions to
France and Napoleon.
Can the Empire Go to War, or the
Nation be Humiliated ?
Iron-Clads Building At Cherbourg
and Probable Blockade Of
the German Ports.
THE HE"REDs"IN COUNCIL
Grand caucus Of French, Spanish, Italian,
Roman and Irish RsVslutionist'.
German Warning to Outside Ene-
mics and the Thrones.
COUNT BISMARCK'S PARLIAMENTARY PASSION
&c. &c. &c.
THE"REDs"IN COUNCIL
Grand CAUCUS Of French, Spanish, Italian,
Roman and Irish RsVolutionists.

The French Transatlantic Mail Steamship Company's
steamship Periere Captain Duchesne, which left Havre
the 1th and Brest at five O'Clock in the afternoon
or the 18th inst, arrived of Sandy Hook at early
hour yesterday morning. and made her dock soon
afterwards.
The Periere brought our files in detail OF cable
dispatches dated to her day OF sailing the papers being
late the mails of the Cunard steamship Cuba which
left Liverpool the day, but had not been heard
from at Halifax when the Periere made New York.
The Inman steamship City OF Baltimore, Captain Nc
Gugan which left Liverpool at P. NJ ON the 10th and
Queenstown the 11th April arrived at this port yes.
terday morning.
The steamship Western Metropolis, Captain Weir, from
Bremen April 4, arrived at this port yesterday.
The steamship Borassa, Captain Frauzen, from Ham
burg April I, arrived at this port yesterday.
Count de Rayneval Minister Plenpoentiary OF France
at the Courts OF wemar Gotha and Meiningen, has pre-
sented hts credentials to Duke Ernest ii. OF Sake
Coburg Gotha and subsequently received at Menn
gen by Duke George ii.
The question of Croatia is before the Diet Of Pesth,
Hungary, by two motons from NJ Deak, chief of
the national party, and the other from N. Ghyczy,
of the chief members of the opposition The latter
proposes TO call Immediately to the Diet Of Hungary the
representatives OF Croatia and Of tho other territories of
the crown OF Hungary, OF which the deputies do yet
sit in that assembly. This compeile intrare is a
radical means which, in the present state Of
the question: rs not likely to have NJ Deak,
the other hand carries his Of concation
the utmost limits; he only asks tho annexed countries
for their cooperation in the diploma of coronation of the
Emperor Of Austria and in the treatment Of affairs
mon to themselves and to HUNGARY by of delega
tons He besides leaves the Croatans establish their
self-government they think ft.
Tho Japanese Prince MIN Bou. Tayou gave splendid
dinner the chief municipal authorities of Marseles
France, at the hotel at which he has alghted.
letter from Madrid, In tho Cdurrer de Bdyonne says
Interpretations have already commenced in Cham
oer Moyano asked the Minister of Finance for a
statement Of the situation OF the Treasury the end OF
March, 1867 and for the production Of other documents
relative 20 the same question NJ Bertran do Lis in
quircd II Spain, Catholic nation, prepared 10
support tho resolutions relative the main of
the temporal power OF the Pope contained Emperor
Nspoleons speech rom the throne The Minister Of the
Interior replied In the affirmative.
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
NAVAL MrElIIcEHce.

Msvements Of United States Vessels.
The United States ssnboas De Soto, Commsnder
Boggs, from Port-auPrince on the 18th, arrived at
Havana on the 18th inst All on board were we'll
The United States double-endsr winoosk arrived d
Havana from Cardenas on the 18th inst
The United States ssorcship Guard Commander shank
Ian, arrived ~ Gibraltar from Port Aahon on ths ID
inst, homewnrd bound
The New York herald., 1867-04-25

THE SUIT AGArSsr GRsKRAI Wool DEcrpxp Tho jury
In the United States District Court Baltimore. in the
case Of Thomas r. Rich against General Wool, iof
false arrest and imprisonment during the mn-
tary government OF the latter In 1e6l-ez nas
brought n sealed verdict awarding one cent dam.
Nes 70 Mr.. Rch and the costs Of the case ~ =
be equally divided, which falls most heavily on me
planun Notice s given Of intention 70 appeal nus
u ID doubted II this will be carried out The nmnAI
consent Of both parties submitted to the same vera' ~
,hat of Rich
The New York herald., 1867-04-25
The ANcLo.spAxIsH DIFFICULTY.
Spanish Reply 20 Lord Stanley in the Tor.
nndO Case.

nndO Case.
Madrid (Aprl 10Y correspondence Courier de Bayonne
The correspondence relative the Tornado presented
to the English Parliament shows that Lord Stanley
sders outrage the British flag what is regarded
here as the exercise of an international right The Prize
Court has proved in the clearest that the Tor
nado had been fitted out account OF Chile, with q
to attacking the Spanish mercantile marine. The
Narvaez Ministry does not appear willing TO accede TO
the pretensions Of the Cabinet of St. James and en-
erge,c note to be sent in reply to Lord Stanleys de-
spatch of March 80.
Early interpretations are also announced in Cortes on
the subject