davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
Life Of Alexander Fl. Stevens.

We have been furnished some of the advance
sheets Of this interesting and valuable work by
the publishers. There is certainly no American
now living whose life and character could Gre
ate SO much interest as that of Mr.. Stevens, and
written as it is, not only bya gentleman and
scholar OF reputation but by one whose init
mate and long acquaintance with Mr.. Stevens
has made him pc. iectly familiar with his private
and public life, and is thereby enabled to give
to the work more interest than usually attaches
to work of the kind. Mr.. Stevens is II re-
Tnarkable man. "Long before his entrance into
Congress, his fame as an orator had overlalped
the boundaries of his native State, and on his
appearance in the National Legislature, he be-
came celebrated throughout the United States as
the most eloquent speaker in the House of Repre-
sentatives, having perhaps no peer in the Union,
save in that triumvirate Ofgitnt intellectually,
Calhoun and Webster. Mr.. Sephens-yet in
the prime Of ,aanhood-remains almost the last
OF those great men who strobe across the stage
OF the Republic in the MONDAY of her intelectu-
al greatness, and yet who draw the gaze of the
world to the scenes they rendered sacred"
This work is writer by Henry Cleveland,
Esq, formerly editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Con-
stautionalist, and must meet with an extensive
sale. This book is published and sold only 10y
subscription, and agents are wanted in every
county. Persons DESTROYS of canvassing for
this popular work will address the National
Publishing Company, 5o7 Minor street, phia-
delphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

Nor VERY SATISFACTORY IL the extract copied
below is a fair sample of Maine eloquence, we
must admit that we do not much admire the
style. 1t may suit the people who are familiar
with it, bat we would hardly think it very sat
isfactory to II stranger. There is nothing per-
haps more pleasing or instructive than true clio
quence, and conseq neatly Fox and Pitt and
Burk of the mother country, and Henry and
Pinckney and Clay of our own, have long had
their students. To those who are still racklng
their brain over the productions of these by.gone
statesmen, we would say read the following
magnificent burst OF the Republican speaker of
the Maine House Of Representatives, and tell US
whether you ever looked upon its like
ssFrom beneath glittcring crown that girt a
throbbng brow the hot look Of sleepless eye
was fixed upon the forests of Maine. Right then
it was our noble Union army some 10000
strong, came marching out from among her
pines, with their elbows touching, and each bear
ing in front his covering bough from Birnam
wood; they moved on Dunsnane, palsying with
dread the sreptred hand the shuddeling Thane
of Cawdor.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
, lnvigorate the Responsible
Organ.

| HE stomach is the responsible organ Of the
! ] system. II the digestion is imper feet every
menntr, very gland, every muscle, every nerve
ana hbrc Is more Or less ont Of order. All the
| fluids are depraved The braiu is clouded The
spirits are Depressed. All dyspeplics know this
to be tie truth. 1t is not, however half the
truth Columns would he required to enumer-
ate the pains and penalties of dyspepsia nor
couId any pen do them justice. Tens OF thous-
ands feel them; no man can describe them.
Can they be prevented Can they be re-
! licvrd2 Can they be banished at once and for
ever? UNDERSTANDABLE THEY CAN. No
dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTETTER' IS
| STOMACH BlTTERS in vain. Believe no one
who says the complaint isincurabe. This great
vfgetaie Stomachic will eradicate it's graduating
| ii in thousands Of cases OVersNhch medical prac-
tilioncrs have shuk II their heads omniously,
saying, Nothing can be done"
The faculty has its hacieS. One of them is
that Indigestion is the most difficult of nll the or
binary ailments OF mankind to combat and sui
due. This is a mistake Nothing can he easier
than to conquer it il the true specific be admins
tered. This vegetable combination which has
become famous throughout the civilized world as
| IlUSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is an an.
tldo,e to the disease which has never been known
To fill, aud fortunately II is everywhere procura-
| bic. Ii you wish TO fool with the dyspepsia, try
the phnrmacopCcih prescriptions. If YOU want to
root II ont aud prevent its occurrence, take the
Is tiers daily. There is no disc 1unt on the tes-
mony in lis favor. If there isa urtn or woman
who has ever tried it for Indigestion without
t being oeucittcd, the fact has not trAnspired -
/ Universal. nncontradcted praise ayuuchss its
wonderful yirtues. ian4-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
NOTICE,

'TNllE business heretofore conducted at
: ABERDEEN, llarIord county, Md,
in the name of the undersigned, he has dis
posed Of to his brother, JONATHAN
TURNER, who succeeds to the entire
business. from the LIST December, 1866.
All responsibilities to that da'e will be met
by he undersigned, and to whom all IL
debledness prior to tlat date will be pay
able.
The subscriber commends his success
sor to his former patrons, and begs TO re-
turn his gra eiul thanks for The favor here
toIore bestowed on
ian4 ROBERT TURNER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

8S~The New York Heruii, III speaking
OF the Infamous attempts lately made to
revive the old story Of Mr.. Davis com-
plicity with the assassination Of MIR Lin
coin, says: "The statement which We
published yesterday from our Montreal
correspondent fully bars ont the views
which we recently expressed r. gaydlng
the alleged completely OF jeff Davis aud
his Cabinet IN tue assassination plot
We never entertained doubt Of the
talseness of the charge. No man in MIR.
Davis position could possibly have lent
a moments attention to the consideration
Of such plan, for the simple reason that
it would have ruined him in the esteem
and confidence of the very people whom it
was intended to serve.'
A part from this merely business like
aspect of the case, the UcraM might have
added that the character Of Mr.. Davis,
both as a gentleman and Christian, is an
ample shield to protect MIN against the
fou! imputaton of having any knowledge
OF a contemplated muTder-Episcopat
MethodtSt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

MARGARET THOMAS his wife, Court for Ilar-
vs.. ford County,
ORDERED, this 2lst day of December,
W A. d., 1867, that the sale made and re-
ported by Geo. Y. Nlaynadler, Trustee, i'll
the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 18th day oil Feb
rnary next; provided "a copy of this or
der he inserted in some newspaper printed
aud Published i'll Hartford county, once in
each oi three successive weeks before the
SAID 10Th day Of February next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be S7,7yo
"M. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
jan25 WIN. II. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

HARD To BEAT.-IIenry Wallis, Esq, living
on.thc Long Bar farm, in Abingdon District,
slaughtered recently two large hogs, one of
which was eighteen months old and weighed 557
pound, the other, only eight months and nine
days old, weighed 23l p unds We are assured
that these hogs had no extra feed up to the time
they were put up in the pen to tatten, and
received no more care than that usually given
district will follow the example set by Mr.. Wal
lis in the raising Of this kind ofstock it will not
be long before Abingdon will take the lead in
the bacon trade
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
MARYLAND Legislature,


MARYLAND Legislature,
r,L .,:,,,,, IS
Inc ioi'0"'hS "i' "'""t an oHe p'oeeeui's' VI
the State Legislature OF interest 10 the ptoWe o'
| this county, since our last report We do not
nrotess m oive ,he whole nrocoedircs hut only
anal, -, -. Aim ,.o,la ., ,,.,, ona su.b 40
sue" DO "hee' '"e P'"l"e at "'se' anu s"'" 40
are confined 10 Hnr ord county:
THE SENATE.
| lava ,.o, crror,od MIR yi.kor, 10 rorort a
hin IN mend mLIic laws relative in Conveyance
in, nn1 ,u,hori2in,, III. rccnrdino of deeds of
| cnIror,uce ,f,.r thu ,i,na r,uui,ea bylaw
| 10 ~ wa. GRANTED Mr. hmm tn rauort q hiIl
IN incornor,tr The Crril and u.rfnrd counfy
Ponn, Cnm,,,nv
Mr. Virkrrs r,norted a hin for the novmcrt Of
the officers of registration Of the State and their
nyn,,,srs
Mr. pilIirps1eo from ,hr select committee re-
rortrd o.biIl +, ,reveot HE sale of inloyicniip1
| Iiornrs n, Ful,s,rn Hartford countv
Mr. Stcphensnn rcportpG "A bill IN iprorporatr
BIrnheim Lodoe. No lO2. Indeupudrn, Order of
| Odd-Eelipws rend II second lime rules susren-
dej and missed
Mr. Tome from the select committee. rrported
Il bin TO erect a monument over the rem inns of
the late Chief Justice of the United States, ROGER
| r Tunrv
Lpayc was Granted Mr.. Ohr. TO report a bill to
| urOVilp for the qualification of the laws and re-
modelling of the code of public genera and pub
lie local laws.
Tho Srrn,e nv q vote of If 10 4 decided the
ANeonny county contest d sehn,orshi, by nivinc
III. seal 10 Mr Spnt,s in place Of DR. Ohr, the
sittinp member
,,..,, -, r,,,,,,,,,
No0"A VI D"I'"" '''
mr. stevens reported nll 10 amend Inc law
re'a'hE 10 divorces ny Mr boswell 10 moor
ro,@'e me n9SI"eH"nhA Lum'~ 'omrh"l:
Mr., Nlco'"i' rom conllnl''ce"h '"tpofa'otS
reported 'aV"f"'ly on p'l 10 Incorporate 'hc Ma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
Rely~ Houston, Texas, VIII CHI had Il pop

6Sg~ Houston, Texas, VIII CHI had pop.
ula,i N IF 5 1000 in 1860 now contains 80,
000 Inhabitants. The Telegraph of that
city says: Our city is perfectly filed
with strangers from all quarters Of the
globe, and our hotels and restaurants arr
filed with tnem. We are at loss 20
know whore they come from. But the
best of it il, they have all mostly got
mooey, and arc buying up the vacant lots
and blocks around the city, with the in
tention of building IN them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
NOTICE
TAX PAYERS AND PROPER
~ HOLDERS,

THE ASSESSORS for the End Assess
L ment District having returned their
books, the County Commissioners will
meet at their Office, on MONDAY, 9TH
February, to hear and determine appeals
Persons owning property in Abing
don, lst Election District, will attend
on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 4th and
5lh; those from Bel Air, Sd Election Dis
lrcl on WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, 9Th and 7lh and those from
NarshalI's, 9TH Election District, on FRI
DAY and SATURDAY,, 9Th and 9th.
By order Of the Board,
jan25 JOHN II. SP'CER, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

The Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the
name of LEE & McNULTY, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the Sd day
of January, 1866.
A. J. McNULTY is authorized to
collect all debts due and also to pay all
claims against The firm.
: JOHN It. LEE,
ian25-3t a, J. McNULTY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25


BURNING OF THE JAN AT KINGS
TREE. :. C.--.Inc jarE At k,ngs -ce, III
this state, Wus locally Shoytn by lire
pu Monday eight last. From the INF T.
u,.'lou "" tave received, NC earn that
tie fire hal gained So much hcodwaY be-
fore it was discovered rhat the progress
could not be arrested. One white man
only was in the jail at ihe time, Il, d he
rsc,psd tn. twcuty.two Of the negro
pr,soucrs persisted i'll the fame. Tier
shreks an s"'came, ~ tn J were gradu-
ally shut off from all hope Z + escape, were
sickcning to the hei pless spectators, aud
with the Missing aud crackIing of the
flames, which seemed to take II savage'de-
light in their work, formed scene shat
in horror might have rivalled PAM em'ni-
nm itself. lu a very short time the cries
and groaus ceased, and of the twenty-five
negroes nothing was left but the charred,
blackcned and shapcleSs mass.
1t is supp scd that the Jail was fred ly
the negro in the hope Of making their
escape, but their efforts only worked out
their entire destruction. Tue flames from
the burning building made XII g-trce
nearly as light as day, and the. dense
clouds of smoke we're visible for mauy
miles around.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

The Denver Nevs learns from one of an ex.
plorng party who recently assembled the Colora-
do river that that stream WAS nuvigable to the
mouth of the Green river, which is within the
boundaries of Colorado. The vessel used by the
exploring party was large enough to have carried
four such boats as used by Lieut., Ives when he
explored the river
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
For Sale,

NNE FOUR-HORSE WAGON, nearly
" new and in lirs,-rae condition, large
Bay HORSE. nearly 5 years old, | very
fine fresh hIlLCH COW, with CALF at
her side, general and well selected stock
Of GOODS, at lowest prices, at CASTLE
BLANEY, near Hickory, Hartford county,
Md HERON BROS.
ianl9-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
To Correspondents.

All Communications tor publication must be accom-
pdLcd with the leTl name OF The author, atIrn
ton will be paid them. The real ofthe author
will not b. published unless desired. but we cunnoi
consent 10 i.ser COMMUNICATIONS uElesawe know the
writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

ITllERE will be divine service at the
l. 'ilall ol the liolv Innocents,' Bel
AR, on Sunday afternoon, January 27lh.
le67, at 3! O'Clock The Rev. VIM. F.
Brand Is expected to oflicIate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25

GlS-The "If'gis'' has more extended circulation
niong the intelligent farmers and business Of
Hartford, than 'US other paper in the county. No
"LOck HnspitaI7'r other obscene ''LOtPy' adver
tscmenis viii appear in our columns al any price. A
large number subscribers pay for thcirpnpcf in nd
vance, and consequently just the class advertisers de
SIRE 10 reach.
heattention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
PdiTected To the above facls.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
NEW DAILY
Stage Line to Baltimore

80. 80 -
FE1lIE subscribers are now running from Bel
4 Air to Baltimore, ard return the same day,
a superior line Of
FOUR-HORSE STAGES AND OMNIBUSSES.
Leaving Bel Air at 81, A. NJ. and Baltimore at
!, 7. NJ, for the present, thus allowing parties
who desire to go and return the same day,
several hours to devote to business between the
daily arrival at and departure of the Stage from
Baltimore
In the spring, the time of starting and return
will be so arranged as to allow four hours in the
City for the transaction Of business.
~ Bundles and packages attended to at
moderate rates.
VIM. Ii. & HENRY SCARFF,
Stockton,
janl1 Hartford county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
rs A z r ! e y,

At Havre-de Grace, on the morning of JAN
18th, 1867, by the Rev Mr.. Hyde WILLIAM
GREENLEAF, Of Vermont, 70 Miss KATE
SENECA, daughter of Qorus Seneca, of Hnvre-
dt-Grnce
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
r Z M 0 v AL.

A RICHER II. JARRETT has removed
II from his cid office in the Jarrett
Buildings, to the new BRICK OFFICES i,
opposite to the Court House. His office
is up stairs, jan1 lit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-01-25
United States National Democratic Con.
ventlon, Louisville, Kentucky, Tuesday,
Nay 2, 1867.

United States National Democratic Con-
ventlou, Louisville, Kentucky, Tuesday,
Nay 2, 1867.
There will he United Safes National
Democratic Convs ,,op il, Id in the city CT
L..ui,Ail,e. Krntucky, orgA,sz,ng at l.
I,.ock, r'on. IT Tu.,day, Nav : 1867.
o. Nhcn occasion ,hc Democrats. OF the
United States are invited to meet for the
pu,posc of consultation and r organiza
ion OF the party, and Cor the Gyiendlns OF
t,e Cor.titnti,i,nI liberties Of the States
!
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01
Cared hia

The Milwaukee W~isconsin furnishes
another instance of the outwitting of a
sane mar by q crazy man. 1t says
Recently a Milwaukee police officer
was detailed to tako an insane nan to
an asylum. The man went along
quietly until the end of the journey
was reached, and instead OF being de-
Iivered to the o%fficere of the asylum,
very quietly delivered the asto1ished
officer, who before he had an opportu.
nifty for an explanation, found himself
locked up in a cell, and was told that
a straight jacket awaited him II he
made any demonstrations, The in
sane man vent away having done his
work in a very Systematic manner,
and was very o after boasting of
what he had done. The officer, as soon
rs Inc could get the manager of the
asylum to listen to him, made an ex-
PLANTATION and sent for IN acquaintance,
who very soon set matters TO rights
Search was made for the insane man,
and he was found detailing his exploits,
and very soou taken care of. he Off
icer thinks he will look n little sharper
next time.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01
BOndhoIders a prIViIeEed class,

The American Bondholdersare q
privileged clAss-exempt frem NIL tax.
alton upon their bonds, to pay the gold
interest on which great drops of pers>
piration + wrung from the laboring
mans brow.
Let it be understood that the Rldi.
Gals have established an a%ristocracy
which the poor are burdened with tax
alton to support.
Let it be understood by the labor
ing men throughout the country that
their masters, the bondholders, scorn
them as poor width trash, because
they have not money sufficient to be
considered aristocrAts.
Let 1t DO understood that i%ntelli-
gence is not necessary to gain admlss
sion to this toadstool %aristocracy; but
that nan is measured by tho number
of dollars he possesses.
Let it be understood that tho De-
mocracy frown upon this privileged
class of bondholders, aud advocate the
doctrine of every American paying
taxes in proportion to his wealth.
whether that wealth consists Of bonds
or other property.
Let itbe understood that an Aris-
t%ocracJ in America is contrary to the
letter and spirit of our institutions, and
will be voted down ut the ballot. box
by the advocates of equal taxation
the Democracy.
Let il be understood that tho De
mocracy are in favor of rodeemlng the
A%ristocratic Radicals bonds by AT
tissue Of greenbucks, thus getting rid
Of principal am interest, and relieving
the working and honest men Of Amer
ca.-ErchdBge.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

"a. Thurlow Weed tells how and
Why he quit the Radical Company.
he says:
eve we're weary and disgusted with
the men who had risen, in discordant
and disturbed times, TO the manage
ment of public affairs. 1t WAS II day
VI small, cheap men- the saplings and
hoop poles OF party-thrown TO the
surface IN a storm. Our State Con.
ventions were controlled by secret
Leagues whose m~anipulators lay al ound
Albany during the winter, dispensing
Office and debauchlng the Legisla.
turs," &c.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

THE NATIONAL DEBT.-George
Fracis Train, IN the course OF a late
speech, touching on the National Debt,
said, that VIC had a grand exhibition
Of fire works, and mortgSged our farm
topayfo rit.-Thatthe so.called wealth
ofthe farmer consisted in having his
boy in thegraveyard, and a sevcn-thlrty
in his pocket in exchange. He said
that TO pay off the debt IN thirty years
we must raise ten thousand millions
dollars in taxes. making the rich rich
er, and the poor poorer"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01


pA- During the war Radicals "be-
hold with great satisfaction" the burn.
ing of Democratic printing offices, and
the transportation of Democrats 10
loathsome dungeons, for d]enouuciug
tho war as being for tho elevation Of
tho Negro and not for the restoration
ofthe Union.
We're notthose offices burned to tho
ground, and those men imprisoned, for
Esarlessly giving u%tteranee to the
truth? tas
Look at tAe second chapter Of the
Radical programme-Negro Equality
land AJAX yourself if the war was for
de UnipR or thS Nsgro.-ErchanCe.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

RG~ A little model of an aerial ma
chine has been exhibited in France,
which, by purely mechanical force, it
Is said, carries a nous through theair.
A 8, nGuine and patriotic critic declares
that France has thus solved the Jifi-
Guilty of aerial navigation, and that n
machine proportlonately largo will
raise an elephant much more easily
than the model bears Its Tiny traveller.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01
~ I'M Q .Sitnntion of Pnr1s of Inlr

S6r TIL c Situotion OF PARIS, Of July
IL, says:
According to statements IN the st.
Petersburg journals, the Russian army
hhs been increased by 100000 men
since the close of the Crimean war.
It's effective strength is at present l.
100, 900, comprising 300, 600 irregular
troops. The military organization 81
the empire is such that. in case Of war,
the army could 10 raised to tho. impo-
sing force of 800, 900 men.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01
ray- The New Orleans Picavune snys

Ray~ The New Orleans PicdyWne says
that no kind Of reconstruction can
"make things worse. The great evil
of tho present situation is the paralysis
OF all the forces Of society caused Ivy
the uncertainty Of the future. If Con
gress would only decide upon our fate,
and adhere to their decision, it would
be comparatively a great blessing"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

Bdy- Since the seat of Government
was established on the Potomac, there
have been started and perishei in the
District of Columbia, no less than one
hundred newspapers. The m mes Of
the papers now published there are MS
follows; The Daily Globe, the Ma
ttonal Mtetigencer, the Chronicle, the
Express, the Star, the Constitutional
Union, the Times, the Republican, anG
Georgetown Courier.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

1t is said that when u steel pen has
been used until it appears to bespoiled,
place it over n fame "a gas light for
instance,) for, say, II quarter of a min
ute, then dip it into water, and 1t will
be again fit for use. A new pen, which
is found too hard to write with, will
become softer by being thus heated.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

ray Gdlignani'S Messenger # the 18th
Of July says: General Almonte, who
represented tho Emp'r Macmillan ut
Paris, IL so Ill that 1t has not been con.
sidered advisable as vet to announce
10 him the fatal news from Mexico.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01
- The President has an

S6r The President has appointed
acknowledgement Sherman, and
Brigadier-geneIa ais w. S. Harry and
Alfred II. Terry ms the additional mem.
bers Of the commission to establish
peace with certain Indians. The com
mission will probably meet in st. Louis,
on the first of August.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

Ma. A dispatch from London states
that in consequence Of an opinion
prevalent that war is imminent be-
tween France and Prussia, much a IL
ton is exercised by business men and
capitalists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

paA- Articles Of asa )clation have
boer flod for n Free Will Baptist Col.
lege, to be located in Randolph county,
Ind, with q capital of 100000, TO be
free to both sexes and all races.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-08-01

Ra- A malignant form Of scarlet fe-
yer is prevailing in Greenfield, Mass.
Several children have died very sud
denly, living only from six or eight
to twenty four hours.