davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
Important Insurance Decision.

We publish the following from the Fulton
Qll.,) Democrat, thinking that it may be of
more or less interest to the members of our Mu-
taal Fire Insurance Company, particularly to
those who are behind hand in the payment of
interest and contributions If there be such
The case of the Winnesheik Insurance Company
vs. Samuel Chamberlain, which was tried some
days ago in the Circuit Court, was decided yes.
terday by Judge Sheldon in favor of the Compa-
ny.
This is a suit brought for the full amount ola
premium note upon which an assessment had
been levied. The defendant resides in Henry
county and was served with summons from this
county. The plaintiff claims the execution of
the contract to have been in Stephenson county,
hence their right to sue their members here and
that although the amount assessed u on the pre-
MUM note of S45, was but $l8. Under the
plaintiffs charter, which is u public law of the
State, they have the right to recover the whole
amount of the note after the expiration of thirty
days from notice of assessment.
The defendant objected in toto to everything
witnesses were sworn to show that the applica-
ton and premium note were signed by the de-
tendant IN Henry county, and the officers of the
Company examined as TO every minute particular
and detail
The points decided by this Court in this case
may be briefly summed up as follows:
!. lst That this Court has jurisdiction In all suits
for the collection of assessments due the Winnie
sheik Insurance Company regardless of the place
where the note was signed.
I'd. That when judgment is obtained, it is for
the whole amount of the premium note, instead
of the amount Of assessment.
Sd. That the certificate of the Company's Sec
rotary is sufficient prima facic evidence of the
amount of the assessment and its validity.
4th. That the premium notes are negotiable.
The Company s. charter was also fully discuss
cd, from which it appears that the plaintiff has
lien upon the real estate of its members liable to
be at any time forcclosed in Chsnccry, which
will deprive the insured of all rights to jury
trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
Len on Bascs--ldlewild, I; Independent. ..

Left on BaScs--ldlewild, 7 Independent .
| FlicS Caught-Idlewild-Bald a. Shoemaker. 2;
Wh.teford, George, c. FOLEY, oTolley, q Van
horn, Total, IL. Observation-Disclosures, /; EngIe
2; Norris, 1; Eli, 2; Hail. 3--Total, 0.
Flies MSSed-Idewild, o. Independent, 0.
out on Fbuis-Idewild, 3; Independent, 7.
Home Runs-Badwin, l.
Umpire-Mr. William Parlett.
ScorerS-Mr. q. H. STREET., for the Idlewild: Mr. A.
0wings, for the Independent
| This the first match game that either of these
clubs have participated ill., and both them
selves very creditahly Though tho Independent was
overmatched in this game, it has the material with which
to become fine club, and by practice may play even the
1dewild in manner by no means dscredable itself
They have treasure in Mr. Hall, their I'd Base. His
fielding unsurpassed during the day Their LIST and
Sd Bases also well filed and their Left Field though
unsuccessful at the bat atoned for this by the beautiful
style in which he held the only two flies sent in that d
| reron.
We do not wish, nor have the time critically to no.
tfce this very fine match game can We in limited
notice, do anything like justice to the brilliant play OF
the victorious Idewd their whole nine played well
but not equal by fur to what they capable OF DOING
We would say-contnue Idlewild in the course which
you have begun you worthy Of the honors you have
won.
The game the first thing of the kind the citizens OF
this section have witnessed and it needless to
they all highly delighted .s..
On next Saturday, the 22d the Idewd will visit the
Bel Air h. b. g., to play them friendly game and there
they expect a much more even and exciting contest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

TIDE WATER CANAL.-For the week ending on
the nth inst, there were unloaded at lIavre de
Grace, IA boats, as follows; At Williams
wharf, boats at Simmons wharf, boats, and
at Boyd & FIlles wharf, boats all loaded with
coal; and during the same week, there we're
lowed from the OUTLET lock, &c boats as follows
To Baltimore, q boats, loaded with coal, lum-
Der, grain, ground bark, slaves to Philadelphia
and Delaware city, 81 boats, loaded with grain,
lumber, bark, hay, &C.. to Manayunk, boats,
loaded with poplar wood for paper, and to Spe-
suta Island, Q boats, loaded with coal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

LAND SALEs.-The following sales of land have
lately been made by Benjamin +. Minnick, Real
Estate Agent; fatm of about "a acres, situated
on Deer Greek, belonging to Joseph Carr, to
Mrs. Jane Germon, for 81 ,6O1.
A farm fl2O acres, improved with dwelling,
store house and outbuildngs, belonging to Car
vii Treadway, to William Glaspe, of Cecil coun-
ty, for So, 200.
A farm containing 80 acres, fine stand for
business, improved with tavern house and out
buildings, lying on the road from Jarrettsville to
Baltimore, the property of John Hawkins, to
Benjamin Norris, for So, 800.
farm of 1876 acres, situated at Mill Green, we'll
improved, good buildings, &C., belonging to
Thomas Roberts, to Benjamin Scarborough &
Son, for $4,000.
These are all Hartford county properties and
have been sold cheap. There is no point in the
State wher' money can be invested in lands to
so good an advantage as in this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. AT the election which
took place in Waterbury, Connecticut, on the
10th, the Democracy carried the city by an
Average majority of 300, being gain of about
600 since last year. Last year, Rockwell, Re-
publican, had COG votes for mayor, and Snow,
Democrat, Bill. On the 10th, the vote stood for
Merryman, Republican, ATS; for Allender, Dem
ocrat, 707. On the vote for alderman, the Dem
ocrats have an average majority Of about 400
votes. So that it does appear that the people OF
Waterbury have got heartily sick of Republican
reform" and it will not be long before this
will be the case all over the Country. 1t is only
matter of surprise that sensible people have SO
long suffered themselves to be governed by the
destructive and narrow policy of the Republic
can leaders.
Last winter the Illinois Legislature changed
the time Of holdingthe municipal election in Ga
lena from March to June. At the election on
the 9Th instant, the Democracy elected the Mayor
by $50 majority, and all the Aldermen.
The great reaction in public opinion, which
is going on so rapidly throughout the entire
North, is well shown by the result of the late ju-
dicial election in Illinois. The second grand di-
vision of the State, which gave 3,044 majority
for the Radicals last November, now elects II
Democratic Judge by majority of over 1000
That is about the prorortionate rate at which the
change is now going on everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
The Laws of Health,

1t is useless for State Legislatures to pass laws
for the preservation of the public health if the
great law of Misrepresentation, which depends for
it's enforcement upon the will of the individual,
is suffered to remain dead letter.
There is scarcely an adult men Der of the com.
muniiy, of either sex, in this country, who has
not seen the testimony in favor of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS furnished over their own
signatures by persons of acknowledged eminence
in science, literature, art, commerce, and every
department of business and professional life
These witnesses have declared in the most ex-
plicIt terms that the preparation is safeguard
against epidemics, n sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia, a valuable anti-bilious medicine, pro-
moter ofappetite, a genial and harmless stmulant,
good acclimating medicine, astrengthener of the
nerves, general invigorant, protection against
the deleterious effects of malaria and impure wa
ter and that it imparts degree of vigor and ac-
tivity to the vital forces which is not communca-
ted by any other of the tonics and stomachcs in
use. Under these circumstances the selfpreser-
vative law of nature should teach every rational
person who, either by reason Of inherent debility
or in consequence of exposure TO unwholesome
influences is in peril Of losing the greatest of all
temporal blessings, HEALTH, the importance of
using the BITTERS as a defensive medicine
Dyspeptics who neglect to give it trial are
simply their own enemies. 1t is guaranteed to
cure indigestion in all its forms, and the bilious
and nervous will find nothing in the whole range
of official and proprietary medicines which will
afford them the same relief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
For the Agis g. Mtelligcncer
Base Ball Match.

There was a match game of Base Ball played on the
grounds of the Idlewild at Upper Roads, Saturday
June 18TH between the Idlewld and Independent
Ball Clubs of Hartford county, which resulted in deci
ded and easy victory for the Idewd they scoring
than six to their opponents one. Some four five hun
dred ladies and gentlemen assembled to witness the
game who displayed great interest throughout its pro
gress We surprised, but most pleasantly, to
many of the air SEX present and to them manifest
such lively interest in the game, and hope by thel
sweet smiles and bright eyes we may be inspired all
similar occasions with Increased energy
The game called Mt o'clock, with the Idlewild
first at the bat They led of in beautiful style by
their "pet Lamb" who, by solid strike to right field
made Ilis second He was followed by Knight, who
tired gracefully three strikes. The other members OF
the nine followed each scoring runs, uuil the third
round when Vanhorn and Shoemaker went out, making
the side out This inning the ldlewd scored seventeen
runs and went to the field very much exhausted from
hard running and the hot sum- which accounts for their
loose eldng-allowing their adversaries to
runs while " the eight remaining innings they only
added five
The following is the of the game
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
Affairs at Havre de Grace.

The following is from IIavre de Grave cor
respondent:
Our town keeps very quiet and dull-thc far
mers all being engaged thinning their corn,
which looks very promising around here =
We will have bountiful supply of fruit in this
neighborhood, with the exception of apples
Last wednesday afternoon we were sun rised
by visit from some nine cou,les of ladies and
gentlemen, on horseback marching throu. h the
streets, 10 the delight of all. They intend meet
ing during the summer, for the heathtnl G, ercse
OF horseback riding. The next parade they ex-
pect to have sixty couples.
Our town is building up very fast | sec Mr.
Robert Morgan is building provision and meat
store, just above the Postoffice. Messrs Nc
Combs aud Fields are also building fine tore,
for the dry goods business.
disgraceful fight occurred on the arr al of
the IL o'clock train on Friday, among the
Roughs who had been to see the fight between
Aaron and Collyer. There were some four or
five on the floor, bleeding badly, hut the train
went on, leaving us clear of such fellows.
must report the formation of another Base
Ball Club, the "Lightfoot," organized by the
young men here. The first nine can ply an eA-
Cellent game.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

THE LADYs FRIEND, FOR July, ls6T.-The
July number of this magazine opens with Steel
Plate of unusual interest and beauty. The
Colored Fashion Plate, as usual, is an elegant
and faithful transcript of the prevailing modes !;
and the wood cuts illustrating articles of dress,
and teaching fancy work, must be ofgreat value
TO the ladies. The Music, kiss the Little Ones
for Nj" looks the kind of song to be popular
The literary entertainment is furnished by Eliza
beth Prescott, Miss A. L. Muzzey, Mrs. Henry
Wood, &c. The instruction for making Phan-
tom Bouquets and Wax Flowers, and for Feather
work are worth, Indies tell US, many times over
the cost of the number. A beautiful Steel En-
craving will be sent gratis to every single SOY
subscriber, and to every person sending club
Specimen numbers Of the magazine will be sent
for 20 cents.
Price with engraving) $3.50 a year; Four
copies with one engraving) 5000. One copy
of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening
Post land one engraving), 81 90. Address
Deacon & Peterson, 3ls Walnut Street. Phiadsl-
phia.
The Agis & hatelligencer and Lady's Friend
furnished subscribers at So year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

LAND SALE.-John s. Dallam, Real Estate
Agent, of this place, sold in the course of last
week, to H. r. Willie, of New Jersey, farm be-
longing TO Robert N. Hanna, containing 2l2
acres, called Cedar HILL" and located near
Churchville, in this county, for $4,000.
1t is encouraging to see substantial men from
other States seeking this kind ofinvestment in
Maryland, and tits doubly gratifying to know that
the rapid improvement which has of late years
taken place in Hartford county, has already
brought many of them among us. Taking this
fact into consideration, together with the very
ennerior quality and low r";""H at '"h;"h lands
in this county are just now selling, we may, we
think, with great certainty, anticipate many
sales of Land equally as profitable to the pur-
chaser as those already reported.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
DR.. sCHENCKs PULMONIC SYRUP.

This great medicine cured DR.. J. H. ScnENoK the
IL Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption when il
bad assumed It's formidable spec and when speedy
death appeared to he inevitable Ills physicians pro-
nounced his case incurabe, when he commenced the
use of this simple but powerful remedy His health was
restored IN very short time and return of the dis
case has been apprecndcd for all the ymptOnS quickly
disappeared, and his present weight is more Than
hundred pounds.
since his recovery, he has devoted his attention pxc
s'ey to The cure oil consumption and the diseases which
are usually conn Heated with it, aud the effected
hy his medicines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful DR.. Schenck makes professional visits to sew
erai OF the larger cities weekly, where lie has large
cohcOurse OF patients, and IL i, truly astonishing
poor consumptves that have 10 he lifted of their car
naGes and IN few noRhs healthy, robust pcrs0ns--
DR.. schenck's PnlmonIc syrup, sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are generally all quIed in curing Con
SUMPTION Full directions accompany each, that aHy
one can take them without seeing Dr. schenck but when
1t Is convenient II is best to him. He asu gives nd
vice free but for thorough examination with his Respi
roineter his chaTg is three dollars.
Please observe when purchasing, that the like
nessts OF The Doctor, one when IN the asi stage OF Cen
sunpuon and the other he is perfect health
be on the Govctnntent stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers price 81 so per bot
tic, or 81 so the halt d"zen An letters tor advice should
be addressed 10 Dr. Schrnck's Principal Office No. Is
North Sixth street, Philadelphia Pa.
General Wholesale Agenls-Demas Basics & Co,
New York :. 5. lance, Baltimore, Md; john d.
Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker u Taylor, Chicago
ILL.,; Collins Bros, ~ Louis, Mo. (O novD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

MAIL ARRANGEMENT BY recent arrange
ment, we now receive the mail from the South
ut about half past eleven o'clock, A. NJ, instead
of six p. NJ, as formerly. By this arrangement
we have two mails day, one at half past eleven,
as above stated and one at six P. NJ This is q
great convenience, as we receive our Baltimore
mail matter nearly seven hours earlier than under
the old arrangement. Mr.. Spicer deserves credit
for his energy and accommodating disposition
in the matter of our mails.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

WHEAT.-It seems to be generally conceded
that unless some unforeseen disaster overtakes the
wheat between now and harvest, that the coming
Weld, in this county, will be the heaviest for a
number of years. A few days will put wheat
out of the way of rust and many other evils
which sometimes destoy or injure it. We re-
gret however, that the weather for the present
week, has not been favorable, the atmosphere has
been heavy, and some indications of fog have
been apparent, but there is some safety in the
prevalence of rather high winds during most Of
this spell of bad weather.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
FAMILY GROCERY.
II A NJ S & III u HIN S
G,y nnd Iligh Streets, Bnltimore,

Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,
Ee4M Inform their old friends and LEA
AaaEE1ks customers and the public gene EaskilA ]
rally, that they keep on hand WINES AND
LIQUORS, in wood and glnss for medicinal and
other purposes; superior sugar cured HAMS f.;
the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR; I'm
prrial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black
Teas Java Laguira and Rio Coffee Loaf,
C ushed, PIlverizrd, Clarified ana Brown Su-
gar Broml, Coroa. Cho iolie, Farina, Rice
flour, Sage, Yeast Powders, Sardines,
Stnces, Pickles, Extracts Salad Oil, Pure Spices,
Figs, Raisins Almonds, Crackers, Cheese, fine
and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do, Svrups.
New Orleans and Sugar House Molnsses. kero-
srne Luhricatiug and Lard OIL Tobacco, Du-
points Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun
Caps, &c. All of which til " will sell at the
most reasonable prices.
Also, they now have connected with their
Grocery Store, adjoining it on High street, a
store for The sale Of GUANOS,
PHOSPHATES OF ALL KINDS,
BONE, POUDl ETTE
LIME, GROUND PLASTER,
CEMENT, &c &c.
GRAIN and FEED of all kinds, Baed HAY
and STRAW, Field SEEDS, and Country Pro.
duce of all kinds.
The highest cash price at all times paid fol
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Eggs, and all other coun
try produce.
With a determination to keep the best of good
and sell on reasonable ms, they hope to mel
a continued evidence of public favor
ALFRED IJAMS.
e2 j. ALFRED HUTCH1NS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

IsRAELITEs 1t is estimated that on the whole
face of the earth there are about 100000 of
alone and of these, the greater part, 200. 600,
in Russia in Austria, 900, 600 in Prussia, 1884,
900; and, in all other parts of Germany, 1922
900; in France, $4,000; in Switzerland, 3, 600 ;
in Great Britain, about $4,000; in Syria and
Asiatic Turkey, $4,000; in Morocco and North
Africa, 100000, in America, $50 900 in North
Asia, 10000; in Belgium, 1906 in Denmark,
$500; in Italy, $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

obaghs, Colds bronchitis, asthma, Group, Whoopiag
C0gh, QaiSy and the numerous as well as dangerous
diseases Of the Throat, Chest and LtgS prevail in our
changeable climate at all of the year; few are
fortunate enough to escape their banefl influence How
important then to have at hand certain antdoe to all
those complaints. Experience proves that this exists in
HiStarS BaISdn to extent not found in any other
remedy; however the suffering the application of
this soothiug healing and wonderful Balsam at once
vanquhes the disease and restores the sufferer to wonted
health.
Mr.. JOHN BUNTO,
OF BALDWIN, Chemung county, New York--wrics
Il was urged by neighbor to get bottle of the
Basam for my wife, being assured by him that in case t
did not produce good effects he would pay tho bottle
himself On the strength of such practical evidence of its
merits, procured bottle My wife at this time was so
low with what the Physicians termed Seated Consump-
ton as to be unable to raise herself from the he'd cough
ing constantly and raising less blood | COM
menced giving the Balsam directed and so much
pleased with its operation that obtained another bottle
and continued giving it, Before this bottle was entirely
used she ceased coughing and well enough to sit up
The fifth bottle entirely restored her to health doing that
which several Physicians had tried to do but had failed"
Prepared by SETH ". FOWLE DC son, Is fremont
street, Boston and for sale by Druggists GENERALLY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

PUB. DoC.-The Hon. John We,hered and the
Hon. Henry D. Farnandis members of the Con-
stitutional Convention, and Joseph e. Bateman.
Esq Postmaster to said Convention, will please
accept our thanks for their kind attention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad.

This road seems to be in a fair way of compile
ton at no very distant day, as also does the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Road to the
Susquehanna River. We take from the Column
his (Pa.,) Herald of June 18th, the following
facts in regard to these roads,
On Thursday, 9Th inst, an informal opening
of this road took place. Geo. B. Roberts, Asst.
Prest. of the Pennsylvania R. r. NJ Hinkley,
Prest, and Ii. F. Kenney, Secretary of the
Bait. & vii. R. R., John A. Sheaf, Chief Engineer
of the G. l. P. D. R. R., and Others left Phila-
delphia at 8 80 A. NJ, and were joined at Will
mington by Mr. Quigey, of the firm of Quigey,
| Harris L Co., contractors for the extension ofthe
BALTIC. Central r. r., to the Susquehanna River,
and others, and arrived at Perryville at 10, A.
NJ, at which place they were received by a
party from Port Deposit, consisting of Mr.. Hood,
Chief Engineer of the BALTIC Central, Robert
Crane, Supt. of G. & P. D. r. R., Col J. J.
Heckart, of Port Deposit, and others, and es-
corted over the Port Deposit branch of the Phil
Il Will R. R., arriving at Port Deposit at IL, A.
NJ. -
The location of the Columbia & Port Deposit
Railroad runs parallel and is adjacentto the old
Maryland Canal; which has been apparently
abandoned, as it has not been in use for II mum.
Der of years. 1t is owned by the Susqnehanna
Canal Company and it would be valuable if il
was in the hand, of capitalists, as the water pow
er 1t would furnish could not be excelled in the
United States. The entire river, if necessary,
could be made flow through the channel, and
the completion of the Columbia Il Port Deposit
Railroad, will necessarily make it very valu-
able
The Pha. & BALTIC. Central ntersects the Co.
lumbia & Port Deposit Railroad at the mouth Of
Octorara Greek, about five miles above Port De-
! nnsit Tho ass;os ef %bo fUrmer road from
Rising Sun to the Greek, is under contract and
q heavy force ut work, and both roads will be
completed 10 the intersection by january next,
which will furnish railroad communication Ia
Port Deposit by these routes from Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and bring into notice the hidden
wealth of the granite quarries and the water
power of the old Maryland Canal.
After viewing the deep cut of the Bait Cen.
trail r. r., and the new bridges which span the
Octorara creek, the party returned by country
road, from which they had magnificent view Of
the Susquehanna and the Chesapeake Bay, and
arrived at Port Deposit at 3 P. NJ, and after
come refreshments set out by Miss Louisa, the
hostess of the Commercial, the party left in &
special train provided by Supt. Kenney, and ar
rived in Philadelphia at six o'clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

FOUNDERS AND MAoHlNIsTs. call the atten-
ton of manufacturers and persons using ma
ehinery, to the advertisement of Poole h Hunt,
in another column. We nave seen some of the
machinery manufactured by these gentlemen at
work, which, for smoothness and regularity of
action, was not surpassed by any machinery we
have ever seen especially is this true of their
water wheel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-21

CONCERT AND FRsTIvAL-We understand that
the concert which took place at Churchville, on
Wednesday cuening, was well attended The
exercises were conducted by Mr.. Jamss NJ. An
son, assisted by Mr.. Gibson. The singing was
excellent, and the whole passed off pleasantly
and satisfactory to all