davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THIRTY days after date, application
l. will be made to the County Com mis-
sioners, for Hartford county, to build a
bridge over Deer Greek, at or near Viii,
sons Mill, on new site, to supply the
place of the one recently destroyed.
sep13
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
WE ARE COMING,

And Will present to any person sending club in our
Great One Price Sale of Dry and Fancy Goods &c silk
Dress Pattern Piece of Sheetng, Watch free of cost
Catalogue of goods and sample to any address free
Address j. s. HAYES CO. 80 Hanover street Boston.
MASS. r. w. BOX OLD. sep6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
WINS Patent Hair Crimpers

For crimping and ,Oavimg Ladies' HAIR.
No heat required an using them.
A SIX your Storekeeper for them. If he does
II not keep them, write to the Manufacturer,
E. WINS, Sixth ST. and Columbia av., Phila-
delphis. de,Ttsspl4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
PAINTS FOR FARMERS
You're Wanted! Look Here I

Agents, both male and female, wanted everywhere to
sell the PATENT IMPROVED INK RESERVOIR iby which
from one to two pages be written without replensh
ing with ink and our Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can
clear from ~ to SO day No capital required Price
lO cents with an advertisement describing an article for
sale in our DOLLAR PURCHASING AGENCY Circu-
lars sent free. EASTMAN KENDALL,
sep6 IS Hanover street Boston. Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

LAVE you seen the "PENN LETTER BOOK" for
IL copying letters without the of either press or
water! 1t time labor and the expense of copying
press For sale by ali first class statoncrs and at tic
0iice OF the Penn Manufacturing Works. 7O2 Chestnut
St. Philadelphia, Pa. scp6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

DR.. LOUIS, of Providence II. L. discovered Remedies
with whicse has cured hundreds of of Paralysis
Fits and all forms Of Nervous Diseases Send two stamps
lor famphiet and Certificate. scp6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK In the Circuit
of Baltimore, VS.. Court for Har-
ALEXANDER NJ. WHITE, ford county. In
&c. Equity.
ORDERED, this 29th day of August,
" 1867, that the sale made and reported
by Robert D. Morrison aid John H. War
ner, of the real estate mentioned in the fore
going report be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary be shown ON or
before the 9Th day of October next; provi-
died. copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Hartford coun-
ty, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 9th day of October next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $4,000.
VIM. Fl. DALLAM, Clerk.
True Copy, Test,
sep6 VIM. II. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

A FEW more Agents Wanted for General L c. Bakers
IN "liSr0RY OF TIE SECRET SERVICE" In
creased commission allowed and greater Inducements
offered Address ?. GARRETT CO, Box 2l7 philadel-
ph'a, ia. sep6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
FAMILY GROCERY.
IJAMS & HUTCHINS
Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,

Gay and High Streets, Baltimore,
EseM Inform their old friends and R1GQ
EasssksS customers, and the public gene SSsssxI
rally, that they keep on hand WINES AND
LIQUORS, in wood and glass for medicinal and
other purposes superior sugar cured HAMS !;
the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR; I'm
perial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black
Teas; Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee Loaf,
Crushed, Pulverized, Clarified and Brown Su-
gar; Broma, Cocoa, Chocolate, Farina, Rice
Flour, Sage, Yeast Powders, Sardines,
Sauces, Pickles, Extracts, Salad Oil, Pure Spices,
Figs, Raisins, Almonds, Crackers, Cheese fine
and coarse Salt, Table and Dairy do, Syrups,
New Orleans and Sugar House Moasses, Kero-
sene, Luhricating and Lard OIL Tobacco, Dn-
points Superior Canister Powder, Shot, Gun
Caps, &c. All of which they will sell at the
most reasonable prices.
Also, they now have connected with their
Grocery Store, adjoining it on High street,
store for the sale of GUANOS,
PHOSPHATES OF ALL KINDS,
BONE, POUDRETTE,
LIME, GROUND PLASTER,
CEMENT, &c, 80.
GRAIN and FEED of all kinds, Baled HAY
and STRAW, Field SEEDS, and Country Pro-
duce of all kinds
The highest cash price at all times paid for
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Eggs, and all other coun-
try produce.
With determination to keep the best of goods
and sell on reasonable terms, they hope to merit
O continued evidence of public favor.
ALFRED IJAMS.
je2 ]. ALFRED HUTCHINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20
N Office

TICE.
TNHE Public will please notice that they can
l. reach by an excellent road at Glen Cove,
on the Tide Water Canal, full assortment Of
LII MI B Err,
SHINGLES, LATHS,
PALINGS, POCKETS, &c.,
Bonedust, Peruvian & Mexican Guano
Moro Phillips and Baugh's Phosphates, etc.
Lime from the kilns and Burnt Lime when or
dered.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Fish, Salt Tar, &C., superior quality of Balt.
more Company's, Lyken's Valley, Anthracite
and best Cumberland Blacksmith
G. q A T..
Also, at our Iron Store, near Darlington,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Castings, Hubs,
Spokcs, Fellows, Hardware, &C., at rates as low
as they can be purchased in the State.
We have the agency for Dupont's celebrated
Blasting and Sporting POWDER, which we will
furnish to dealers at manufacturers prices
Also, the best CAST STEEL for edge tool and
mining purposes.
All Communications by mail to Darlington
Post Office, shall have prompt attention by
feb1 R. I. JACKSON & co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-20

SPRING GOODS.
THE undersigned has just received a full line
L of SPRING GOODS, comprising
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMs,
SlIEETING AND SHIFTING MUSLINS,
Asplendd stock of PRINTS, VEIL GOODS, TABLE
LINEN, 80.
complete assortment Of Ladies' and Gents HATS,
Ladies' and Chdren's SHAKERS, Gents fine READY
MADE CLOTHING and CASSIMERES.
A full line of NOTIONS and
CHEAP HOSIERY.
The finest Gunpowdcr, Japan and oolong
TEA s.,
SUGARS of all grades, SYRUPS, &c.
Nhitewash LIME,
MERCER POTATOES, &c.
Assortment of HARDWARE
and PLOW CASTINGS.
These goods carefully selected and bought at lowest
Cash prices, and will be sold accordingly.
The public invited to examine my stock, and see
prices for themselves
my3 j. G. ROUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20
1erms Esg"t D0'eors per onnuns, tn Advance.

which they derived their force. Congress
therefore had no other guide in the matter
'nan Its own discretion and the Declaration
OF Independence.
ine'e considerations seem to have inilu-
enced congress in making regulations Tor
calling conventions, the ultimate regulation OF
suffrage being left to the conventions them
selves, limited only by such conditions as
Congress has thought essential to the con-
tinuance of those governments which it is
bound to guarantee.
The object Of these remarks, 1t will be OBJ
served, is to show, not the wisdom, but the
constitutionali'y of the Congressional plan.
We have endeavored to show that the pow
ers assumed by Congress are incidental to
the powers expressly granted by the Consti-
tuition. The arguments of Madison and
Hamilton in the Federalist show that our
earlier statesmen saw the necessity of arm
ing the general government with powers
commensurate with the end to be achieved !;
lest in dangerous emergency, the only
choice would be between the obstruction of
the government and the violation of the
Constitution. They would not insert pro-
visions whose violation might be required by
the supreme necessity OF selfpreservation,
thus losing the benefit of those checks upon
the central authority that might have been
observed ifthey had been reasonable.
What Congress- has done is constitutional
II it be admitted that no legal State govern
ments existed at the South. If Congress
has erred in the decision of this question, or
lift has abused delegated powers, 1t is respon-
sible not to Andrew johnson, not to the
Democratic party, not to any coordinate de-
partment OF the government, but to the ulti-
mate arbiter in all political disputes-the
PEOPLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20

We are indebted to Lot NJ. Morrill,, of the U.
: s. Senate (Which body has abjured the prefix
Hon. to Senatorial names, and therefore, we
prefer, in courtesy, to omit the rejected title,)
for copy of the Monthly Report of the De-
partment of Agriculture, for Oct. 1867. BY
, It's notes Of the weather reports from all parts
of the United States for September, we are
able to see the comparative costliness of frosts
in the differe mt States of the Union. BY this,
it would not seem that Maneis not very much
, colder than some more southern and western
sections
-, Take Waterritle as fair average of the eli
mate of Maine. The Record says:
September 15-frost, but not severe enough
to kill vines; none in the garden of the re-
porter. 26th-frst frost to nip vegetation.
Now let us look at other places.
Vinnebago, ILL.,, September 30-Thermom-
eter at sunrise 2S degs.; first frost Injurious to
vegetation; potato and squash vines and
leaves OF Indian corn killed.
Rolld, No., September ia slight frost,
the first seen this season.
Hermitage, Mo.-Very slight frost on the
morning of the 10th.
Litchfeld, Mich, September 80 Ice in
outdoor dishes sixteenth of an inch thick I;
garden vegetation all killed.
Lansing, Mich. On the night of the Goth
the frost killed all vegetation susceptible to
the effect of autumn freezing.
Plymouth, Wis The trst frost of any
amount was on the morning of the 3Oth; at
day-break the thermometer was as low az
% degs.
Sibtey, Min., September 1-Slight frost, the
first of the season.
.iSt. Paul, Min. Frost was observed on the
morning of the LIST, doing some injury to corn
and cucumbers.
Independence, Io,ca, September GA slight
frost in some localities,
Guttenburg, Iopo, September 10 Their
moDeter at 5 A. NJ. 80 degs.; frost in low
places. Both, frost killed the corn and pump
kin vines.
Atchison, Kansas Light frost in the low
lands on the morL ings Of the 10th and oath.
Glendale, Nebraska, September 6th-First
frost. Sth, thermometer at IL A. NJ. 90 degs.,
at 2 P. M. 81 degs.-a fall of 20 degrees in
three hours!
Ickesburg, Penn, September 24th-Frost
on rails, low roofs and timber lying on the
ground. Number of days without any frost,
121 !; that is from May 25th to September "a,
exclusive of both days.
Emmettsburg, Nd, September "a, light
frost in the morning.
Dyberry, Penn. Several light irosts during
the month which damaged late corn ana
Grafton. West Ta., September 27-First
frost.
Rv tbese examples it viii be seen that TAX
inc The country from Maine to Maryland and
West virginia, south, to Illinois, Missouri
,ysas and Nebraska west the average of
autumnal frosts in this State is but very
few days if any earlier than in the States
north Of Kentucky. Indeed, we have noticed
for number of years past, that in many Sec
tions OF the south and the Great West, they
have had earlier and deeper SHOWS than we
have had in Maine. We are willing to men,
ton these facts to make people contented
with home. H8 TRAxI.
rr1.o L. &c A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20

| In the Press OF Oct, II. the writer said;
| In Aroostook County, vvha, n il d;a,cuIt ~
not impossible, to grow Iaroe annie trees
producing such fruits as zoe hare here, The
people think IL an object to cultivate the crab
apple for table uses and for cider. 1t Is SO
hardy, and natures its fruit so early, thai Is a
sure thing in the Aroostook country.
In reply to this, a writer for the Press In
Psrham Plantation who takes the. signature
of"Ex-Typo," says:
Isee that "Traxi" thinks crab apples the
only kind that can be raised In Aroostook
county, but he Is much mistaken. as good ap-
p,es are raised as far north as Cariboo and,
& nesq1e M Isle and one man inlAshland raised
nost ro ro nusnels OF very nice grated fruit the
past year IN young orchard.
we are very glad to hear of this. n Il he
true. We hope the case cited of the Ashland
citizen, is not an exceptional one. But we
have often heard intelligent residents of the
Aroostook Valley, say, that the chance of
success in raising such apples as we have
here, viz, r. l. Greetings. Roxbury Russets,
New York Pippins, Baldwins. Pearmains,
Nodheads, Porters, Nonsuch, Spitzenbergs
Bel-fowers, &c, &C., Is so very small as al
together to discourage any general attempts.
They say the trees grow dwarfsh-do not
look like our trees here-and though they
may withstand a few winters and yield fruit
whilst, like the Ashland mans they consti-
tute "a young orchard,"-not surviving long
enough to become old,-yet no dependence
can be placed upon their cultivation as q
profitable Investment. .I. ......rr rr.......
viii Daniel Stickney ESQ, editor of the
Presque Isle sunrise, who is well acquainted
in every part of Aroostook county, and is
a practical observer Of its capabilities be so
kind as to say, whether, on the whole, he
would not advise the people of that county to
cultivate the crab apples, which are a sure
crop, rather than the grated fruits raised in
the western part OF the State? TRAxI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20

EXTRAORDINARY ELoPEMENr.- An elope-
lnent occurred in Middletown. Conn.,, on Mon
day night of last week, a Mrs. Price of Maro-
mas eloping with young doctor from Chat
ham, whose knowledge of medicine was so
deep that the sign on his door bore the name,
"Dr. Fuller, M. D." The lady was the daugh-
ter of a miserly old farmer. She is now twen-
ty-five or thirty years of age, and inherited
much Of her fathers property, but not his
miserly nature. In fact, she was SO free that
it is said her husband was not averse to part
ing with her, and in consideration of deed
to him of the farm on which they lived, allow
ed her to take all the bank stock Zone report
has it that her paramour got her signature to
apermit for him TO selD, deeming it no bad
bargain to secure portion of the property she
brought him, even il he lost the wife and a
portion of her dowry. So escorting her to the
boat and kissing her good bye, the fond couple
parted, he retaining the only child, son. Her
paramour having sold the bank stock, worth
lis, at par, welc Imed her on board; since then
nothing has been heard of them. The doctor
leaves a wife in Chatham, for whom much
sympathy is felt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20

The death is announced of Count de Retz,
sergeant in the Pontifical zouaves, and
nephew of the Marquis de Las Cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20
REPORTED OPINIONS OF SENATOR SUMNER.

REPORTED OPINIONS OF SENATOR SUMNER.
"A Washington special says three delegates
to the Council of the Loyal League called on
Senator Sumner, who in conversation favored
the disfranchisement of all who took an active
part in furthering the secession movement, all
who were in any sphere leaders OF the people,
and all who formerly held offices in the feder-
al service. Such men as Hunter, Rives,
Letcher and others should never obtrude
themselves upon public notice, and should es.
pecially refrain from attempting to offer ad-
vice OF give opinions on the affIirs of the ma
ton. He also denounced Conservative Re-
publlcans in Congress as the bane of the par
ty, and said the great mistakes of the party
were the failure to impeach the President AMI
to pass political rights bill. Gen. Grant he
considered good soldier, but nothing more,
and was therefore opposed to indorsing him
for the Presidential candidacy. Mr.. Sumner
was sanguine il the House had passed the i'm
peachment resolution the Senate would have
done its duty, and that Congress would reject
no Constitution ofa Southern State for being
too radical,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at 81 90 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvEBTIsING,-ORe inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitutes Il staquare."
Sl.50 per square daily first week 75 cents per
week after; three insertions, or ess, on continn"
taa every otbcr day after irsi week, so cents.
Halt square, three nsertious or less, 10 cens' JUG
week, $i.o0; 80 cents per week after.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENrs, ). oo per square
per week; three Insertions or less, Sl.oo. /. Ar &
SPECIAL NOTICES, $I25 per square or tne first in.
insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
Press" (which has large circulation in evcry par
the SiateIfor S100 per square tor first insertiops
and 50 cents per square for each subsequen, nser-
ton. srr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-20
Established June 20. 1862 Vol. 6.
TsRss:- Eight Dollars yaar in adv snoe.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is puonabed
every day, tSunday excepted at No. 1 Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-12

EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH The
New York Times says:
"While the Eastern and border
tier of the Southern States are at
tracing Northern immigration and
capital by their mineral and metallic
wealth, the lower and Western ranges
are drawing more of the agricultural
class. Florida seems to be favorite
State. It's delicious climate and al
most incredible fertility are very
tempting to New Englanders, many
of whom have already gone there,
and are well pleased. A notable in
stance is Mrs. Stowe. who is said to
have purchased some 300 acres, and
planted it with orange groves, that
being the most rapid nd profitable
crop of the soil It j. stated that a
company is making arrangements for
Il colony of Northern families who
may desire to settle together This
is most excellent ldea, if it does not
result i'll seclusion and independ-
ence which would make such colo
ny virtually foreign clique instead
of new element to be welcomed and
assimilated into the native population
rs soon as possible.p
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-12


HE BOARD OF DELEGATES OF AME-
E1cAN IsEAELrrEs. The annual con-
vention of the Board of Delegates of
American Israelites was held, last
week, in Philadelphia. This, the
eighth year of the boards existence,
finds tifty-three congregations on the
roll, although not more than half that
number were represented by dele
gates present. In the course of the
proceedings, the following resolution
was adopted:
ResolUed, That the Executive Com
nkAjtAte " be instructed to urge upon the
legislatures of Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and other States, the modi-
tication of existing statutes that dis
criminate against Israelite citizens, TO
the end that Judaism may be fully
declared on an equality with Chris
tianity, as far as the laws take cogni-
zance of religion, and that special
committee upon this subject be ap-
pointed by the Executive Com mittee,
ut its first session, with power to CO.
operate with local committees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-12
COLUMBIA s. G., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1867.

The PRESIDENTS TR1p.-The Pre-
sldent and his party are expected to
return to Washington tomorrow. and
we do not rejoice thereat, for in the
brief journey to Raleigh, Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Seward deserve credit,
not blame. Their temperate and
timely speeches must have had good
effect, and are in singular contrast to
those made on the Presidential trip
through the Northwest. True, Mr..
johnson could not entirely escape
criticism of the photographed por-
tlons Of his address at Raleigh, but
when we consider the provocation he
has had, we cannot too highly COM
mend his abstinence from censure of
Congress, and the policy of recon
struction. Since his previous
speeches, he has had his vetoes thrust
aside, has seen the validity of the
laws he so bitterly opposed recog-
nized by the Supreme Court, and, in
two of the five military districts, has
beheld the strict and uncompromising
execution of the reconstruction Acts
by the Generals in command. To
him, this triumph, in which SO many
rejoice, could not have been welcome.
He cannot read tho papers, receive
official reports, or travel, without
meeting evidence of his unpopularity
and of the utter failure of his plans,
and his visit To the South must have
awakened feelings as bitter as those
Lee or Johnston would feel, should
they be escorted by Grant or Sher-
man over the battlc-ficlds where the
rebellion was defeated let Mr..
johnson betrayed no feelings of re-
sentiment i'll any Of his brief speeches,
but confined himself to the express
sion of general wishes, which we
cheerfully accept as sincere, for the
perfect union of all the States, and
the reconciliation of all classes. Mr..
Seward was equally moderate in what
little he said publicly. We rejoice in
this apparent change of feeling, and
If Mr.. Johnson had continued his
trip throughout the South in this
spirit, it would have been very bene-
ficial.-Nem York Iriju,,e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-12

\ USEFUL HIST.-As economy in
small matters frequently makes n
large saving in household expenses.
we publish the following information,
which may be of use to careful house
keepers. Since the discovery of the
oil fields Of Pennsylvania and Virgil
MIA, kerosene has gradually super
ceded the use of gas, and there are
few families who depend solely on
the latter for light. The cheapness
of the kerosene, and the clear light
furnished by it, ut once recommends
it to the public; but some inventive
genius has recently discovered that
salt is 4 great Improvement, and by
filling a lamp half-full of common
salt, n clearer flame and q saving of
twenty five per cent. in oil is obtain
ed. This has been tested by some
parties who concur in the statement
of the inventor, and use of the salt.
The experiment is simple, and as the
material is within the reach of every
one, we shall soon expect to see n
revolution in the oil business.
Charleston Ne,US.