davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
ROAD NOTICE.

MOTT, L Is hereby gwen, that thirty
~ DAYS after the publication eff this
nutice application will be nude to the
County Commissioners of Hartford county,
fra commission to open or change he
bed Of the road leading from Emory Chap
ell to Prospect X Roads, commencing at
or near the t"p Of the Furnace Hill, and
running through the lands Of Luther
Martin aud others, to iutersect the old
road at Or near the Furnace Branch, then
following the bed Of he present road, un.
til it passe the store house al Mill
Green, then running through the lands. of
Charles Biles. to interseot the old road at
or near the junction Of the Pylesvllle
road. spp97
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
ERRORS YOUT j.

A Gentleman who has suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects Of uthfulindiscretion will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe aud directions for making the SIM
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
mylO-ly AZ Cedar Street, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
Registration !!
TO TIE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH
DISTRICT.

VENHE undersigned officer of Registra-
IL ton, appointed for the Sixth Flee
ton District of Hartford County, in com.
pliance with the Registration Act passed
by the Legislature of 1867, hereby gives
notice that he will attend at his Of
flee i'll
HAVRE DE GRACE,
in accordance with the 9Th section of said
act, on
MONDAY, October 81, 1867,
aud will remain for that purpose each
day from O'Clock, A. NJ, until o'clock,
2. NJ, until
THURSDAY, 3lst, inclusive,
for the purpose of registering the names of
all free white male persons claiming and
entitled to the right of elective franchise,
according to the provisions of the said
law.
All persons of forei gn birth are re-
quired to exhibit their naturalization pa
pers.
WIN E. WOODHOUSE.
Oct Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04

ORDERED, this 18th day of September,
" 1867, thai the sale made and repor-
ted by P. Ii. Rutledge and Joshua II.
Scarf, Trustees, in the above entitled C Sc,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
The contrary thereof be shown, on or be-
fore the 18th day ofOctouer next, provi-
deu copy of this order be inserted in
some news paper printed IN Hartford coun-
ty, once in each of three successive weeks,
before tie said 18th day Of October next.
The report states the amount OF sales
to be $3.50.
VIM. II. DALLAM, Clerk.
True Copy, Test,
III VIM. Il. DALLAM, Clerk.
sep2o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
Farming Stock and Implements
Household and Kitchen Furniture

Consisting IN part Of the following arti.
cles, to wit: 2 good Work Horses, 8
Cows, 10 head Of young Cattle, q, 2 Il 3
years oid.) "a head Sheep, % Hogs aud
Shoats, Reaper and Mower, P'ows, Har-
rows, Cullivators, l Fan, l Patent Horse
Rake, l Corn Shelter, 70 tons cf Hay,
&C., Beds, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Car
pets, aud all the usual variety of farming
implements and household and kitchen
furniture.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of 500 and
under, cash on the day Of sale; on all
sums over that amount credit of six
mouths will be given, the purchaser Civ
ing his note, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, with approved security.
j. S. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
stration on the personal estate of
CHARLES II. RAITT,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the
5th day Of September, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
cd to make immediate payment. ass
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th day
of September, 1857
FRANKLIN WHITAKER,
sep6 Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS

At Franklinville Store.
NTE have now in store fine and well select
w ed stock of FALL GOODS, which we in
tend to dispose CT ut prices that must please the
most fastidious. We are still manufacturing
large quantities of
SHEETING and SHIFTING MUSLIN,
and will make it to the interest of Storekeepers
and others to huy these goods from US, IS We
sci. from first hands.
Give us ascall.
T. B. BATEMAN,
pp.s7 Agent for the Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04

DORDENTOwN FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDEN.
ID TOWN, ID. An institution for the thorough and
careful instruction of Young Ladies in all the branches
of complete education Board and tuition in the Pre-
paratory and Collegiate departments, S20S per year
Washing Ancient and Modern Languages, and ornamen-
tai branches, extra. Winter Session opens September
18TH For Catalogues, address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. NJ,
au9-1m President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
SCHOOL NOTICE.

VJ1uE IIAVRE DE GRACE SELECT ACADEMY-a
l. Boarding and Day School for Boys and Grls-will
be opened for the reception Of pupils, MONDAY, 18th
inst For further information, apply 10
Ii. I. HEATH,
au9-3m Principal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-04
THE TERMS OF SALE

Prescribed by the decreee, are that
one 'hlId Of the purchase mon y shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, and
the resi- ue IN two equal instruments,
from the day If salr, ann security approved
by The Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
Interesting Murder TrIal.

rom the r OIt dype ina IhLet'eD
A very interesting murder trial closed last
week at the EIkhart Circuit Court The d.
fendant was Dr. Sebring, OF Noble county. He
was charged with the murder of his vile by
administering arsenic under the following cir
cumStances In 1S64. the wife was thro gn
from horse and injured, slightly, according
to the testimony Of some witnesses: more Sc
verely, according to the testimony Of others
She was Immediat ly confined to her bed, un-
der the medical care OF her husband. and dur
ing her whole sickness manifested more or
less OF the symptoms OF slow poisoning by ar
sen,c She seemed at the time to mistrust her
husband, and sometimes refused 10 take msdi-
cine. Another physician was called, who
treated her for a short time, during which she
got better, the symptoms indicating the pres
ence OF arsenic subsidinG. When again placed
in charge Of her husband, she grew worse, ex-
hibiting the arsenic symptoms as before She
gradually declined, the husband exhibiting
but little affection or sympathy for her. She
died on Saturday and was buried on the day
following. The next Tuesday the doctor
started In company with Minerva Wick,
or Winebenner, woman who had a hus-
band living at the time and who had been
staying at his house during the last sick
ness OF his wife, TO visit Fort Wayne, to
attend circus. After two nights absen ce, they
returned home. The doctor shortly after left
for parts unknown, and she followed him.
They soon returned to La awrence, Ind, and
lived as man and wife, under the name OF
David and Minerva Adams, until he was ar
rested. The body OF Mrs. Sebring was twice
e1humed, and portions OF the stomach re-
moved each time for chemical analysis. They
were examined first by two druggists of Fort
Wayne, and secondly by a Chicago chemist,
arsenic in quantities large enough to have "a
ken life being detected each time. The resti-
mony Of the Chicago chemist was particularly
positive. The trial was conducted with great
ability on both sides. Jas. n. Carpenter, pros
cify a,saiinSg fr and ID Hen Hn .n,-
OF Lagrange, and Judge Wiidman and Field
ing Prickett, OF Noble county, for the defen- =
dsnt. By claiming that Mrs Sebring had been
in the habit Of taking arsenic to prevent con-
ception; that she might have died from the ef-
fects Of the fall, and that the arsenic might
have been given her BY the woman Winneben-
ner, the counsel for the defendant succeeded in
throwing such degree of doubt upon his gui
that the Jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
virginia News,

VIM. H. Fitzhugh, as Attorney, sold the
property OF the Iaie Mrs. II. Phillips, in Fred.
erlcksburg on Thursday lest. The residence
and lot lately in the occupancy OF Mrs. p
was purchased by Mrs. Emily L Oald well for
S2,75O. The lot at the inters ection Of Caroline
and Frederick streets was purchased by Mr..
A. X. Phillips for $40. The lot opposite
was purchased by Robert E. DIgumn for
S525.
Several prominent gentlemen Of Christians
burg recently offered to register under the
Presidents Amnesty Proclamation, but the
Register refused to take their names. They
will endeayor to vote when the election comes
off and If denied the privilege will carry the
matter before the U. S. Court II the Court
decides in their favor they will sue the Board
of Registration for damages.
They are enjoying fine ven son in Suffolk
The Sun says willis S. Riddick. esq :, Of
this town, was out deer hunting on Tue sday
last, and killed two large bucks at one shot
They weighed about 100 pounds each, and
the party made q general division among
their friends, the editor of this paper not
being over looked"
We hear of the death, from yellow fe YER.
Of Hon. A. NJ. Branch, OF Texas, member
elect to Congress from that State, which oc.
CURED q few days since The deceased was
brother Of the mayor of Lynchburg. He was
q native, we believe, of Buckingham county
The Woollen Factory OF Kelley. Tackett, Il
Ford, in Fredertcks bnrg, paid an Internal
Revenue Tax to the Federal Government of
S445 for their manufactures during the single
month ofSeptember.
Col. Robert. f. Withers, editor OF the Lynch.
the Convention from Lynchbure
lce,'.i it 10 SAID" formed quarter of an
inch thick near fredericksburg, Va, We'd
nesday last a' '-s'. d Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
Fenial Panic in England.

The Manchester rescue and the aolborn as
sassIHatIon have caused panic in England
for which there may possibly be sufficient
reason, but which seems TO people here little
existence Of organized sedition. But the Lon.
don papers are disposed to put the more
alarming construction upon these occuren ce.
According to these papers, the Fsnians, un-
successful In Ireland. have renewed their at
tempt, with changed tactics, in England.
ssThere is belief in some quarters" says one
writer, "that there are more Fenians In Eng
land than in Ireland herself: that is to say, q
greater number Of men not only sympathetic
with the movement, but pledged and ready to
advance 1t by any means, murder being one of
the most generally acknowledged.
The true report Il. day is that outrages are in
creasing; that the perpetrators are becom ing
bolder that their symp athizers appear m ore
numerous No more serious matter has en- =
gagged the attention Of the Home Minister for
many year"
II such guerrilla war has actually begun.
the alarm Of the English is not unreasonable.
They are about to have novel and disagree.
able experience. 1t was rather am using than
otherwise to comfortable. well fed John Bull,
to read Of Orange riots in Ireland, but 1t is an
England. Unless, however, such journals as
the Pail Mall Gazette are entirely at fault the
Irish leaders have Determined to give the
English people practical acquaintance with
the disorders which mlsgovernment has
brought upon Ireland. Their supposed plan
is feasible enough. Fenian sympatnizers are
scattered through all the English towns By
concurrent action, by an assault here and a
rescue there, they can throw the whole king
dom into a ferment, keep all sober citizens in
terror; and drive what one journalist irrsver-
emily calls "a generally IA nd headed execu .
tive" TO despair. In this view the nFepIan
mosquito" of the Spectator becomes really for
midable In bis power OF annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

ferent Sy mods, Presoy tsries, and the. General
Assembly Of the Church in relation to the
matter.
After reading the paper, the Rev Mr.. Bard
expressed q hope that the motion Of DR.. Ba ,kus
would be adopted, and that the document ee
referred to the committee proposed.
Other gentlemen took the same view Of The
matter.
Rev. E. A. Taylor thought the Presnyrery,
as a body, should have control over the mat.
ter, and hoped such disposition Of it wonid
be made. The Presbytery could be prepared
to report in a brief time. The COMMITTEES pro
posed by DR. Backus might, however. be ap
pointed, and with this OBJECT in view he offered
resolution, TO be referred to the committee
recommending the Church enterprise on Cap
itol Hill, ana under charge OF Rev. john
Chester, to favorable consideration, and that
Church, and that this idea be prosecuted with
zeal by the committee having the matter in
charge in connection with the authorities OF
the Capitol Hill church.
The object of Or Backus' resolution he said
was to accomplish all the information desired
upon the subject He had no doubt but that
troll OF the Preshytery. Mr.. Taylor's esolu.
ton he highly approved, and the only modi-
fcation proper was, that either the Presbytery
OF the Potomac or some other constit oted
authority recommend that good legal conn
sci be taken in order to ascertain il the fund
cole cted tor the Metropolitan Church can
be legally transferred to the congregation
and church Of Capitol Hill. He thought
the desired object What was wanted IN
Washington was good strong churches. The
interests OF the Church demanded that there
should he ample opportunity for instruction
from Presbyterian pulpirs. The recognition
OF the Capitol Hill Church as the Metropolitan
Church would accomplish the end Of estab-
ground. Legal advice, however: was proper,
in order to ascertain If the intention referred to
above could be successfully accomplished
With the exception of this modiffc alton he was
in "a oxnr 0f Mr. Qv1
The hour OF - O'Clock having arrived, the
Synod took a recess for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
FoREiaSyEws.

LONDON, O.t i6.-There 10 q wild ruaor
that the fenlans are planning an attempt 70
ssl1e he person CT the q 1seB at B1lmoral-
Although little or no cradence is given ID the
repor', precautionary measures have osen
take }, aud the household guard AZ Balmoral
has bee, doubled. -.. CO.
LoNpoN, Oct 1.-THE Times SAYS tnat Ra-
iszn must order the national troops 20 Rome
AID anticipate The arrival there OF both tie
volunteers OF Gsrioaldi aud the regular troops
OF France. Il declares the boidest policy Is
the best. and adyices her te SEIZE Rome and
then lfeat with France.
LONDON, Oct l7-Evenins The amount o.
specie n the Bank of England decreased
tas7, ,tU0 since Ociober 10. Large amounts Of
specie have been shipped from London 70
Paris, and the current sitll continues in shat
direction.
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE Emperor of Austria
has referred 10 the Council OF Ministers an ad-
dress from the bishops OF the Austrian Empire,
Emperor reproves the Austrian bishops t,r
adopting paper so liable TO ere Ate excitement
" hen tranquility Is indispensable for the res
toI atiop of the cenntry, and he takes occasion
10 remind them that the Emperor of Austria IS
constii utional prince as we'll as true son Of
the CbpTch.
PARIs, October I6 1t is reported that -isr-
shal Naryaez, the spanish Prime Minister, has
offered 10 the Emperor Napoleon the sssistan e
OF Spain in sustaining fhe temporal power O.:
the Pope. The Emperor Napoleon, accom- "a
s.. Cloud from Biarrit2
PARIS, October 17.-The Roaifeur asser;s ihas
the Inhabitants OF the city OF Rome and ne
Papai provinces are loyal to the Pope and
only ed ASSISTANCE to drive the In vaders from
the soil council of ministers was held yes
terday al S. Cloud. the Emperor presiding
The result of Its deliberations was a resolution
that France should Immediately intervene for
the settlement OF the Roman question, hat
without acting any LONGER in con- ciion VI b
the Italian Government. The MORii.g ar re-
proaches the Italians for violating the laws II
nations, disresarjng Obligations OF solemn
treaties, and fostering dangerous spiri, OF Re-
puolicspism Owing To continued disturb
ances in Italy, and the prospect OF French IN
tervention, he financial depression IN tie
Bourse increases. and Rentes are steadily de-
cliBing.
FLORENCE, October 1.-THE news from the
south continues favorable 10 the "party OF ae-
ton" The Garibaldians have taken posses
sion OF the town of Eerola, in the Papal State,
where they have entrenc ched themselves, and
await The arrival OF other bands To la crease
their Strength sum f1cieutly to enable them 10
make a further advance SigBor Acerbez, on a
OF the deputies to the ltahan Parliament, is
commander. in. chief OF the Insurgents In thar
quarter of The Roman territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

The Pittsburgh Dispatch Of the 18th gives the
details OF melan oholy case OF suicide in that
city. A young man named 0oss had bsen pay
an esttmabie young lady The young lady
told him she could never be hts wife. He was
considerably astonished. ana at first refused to
believe It. After he was assured Of her deter.
mination, however, he became gloomy and de.
pressed, and Informed her conf idsntially that
he meant 70 commit suicide At once. He offered
her his gold watch and chain, but she refused
to take them, and told him not to be % foolish, !,
nor give way 20 Much to sofrew.t He then
leff her, taking, AZ he said, his last farewell
Nat once WAS he seen again until found, q
nvid, dripping corpse. On Saturday evening.
Such is the history Of the sad amir, % 4ddneed
at the inquest. The young girl was put on the
stand, and testified to the fscts which we have
noted above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

The oficia1 verdict Of the coroner's Inry In this
case has at length been brought 70 light-the
three jurors who disseuted from that part i'm
putting blame to the vanderbilt's officers hav.
William Ryan. now lying dead,
Vas drowned 81 board the steamboat Dean
Richmond. on which he was fireman, said
steamboat being snnt % ny me u vanderbilt
utes efteY ~ o'clock, on Sept. %, 1867, q mile
OF more below Esopus Island, on the Hudson
river, the said collision being caused BY the
: thoee na yjgating the steamer Vsnderbtlt and
we find that said collision was occasioned
solsly By the mismanaesmsnt OF evil intent OF
derbilt. ana In no other way; and the Jurors
aforee aid on their oath DO say that tAs said
william Rysa so csme 10 his death BY the acts
Of the ssld offcsYs and crow OF the said steamer
q. Nandsxhalt, and met otherWise." @sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

A NOVEL CASH DECIDED.--A case was tried
before the Circuit Court last week, which in.
volved point We do not remember ever to
have seen decided. MI. B. Eicklsa paid
through his agent, . $100 legal tender note to
some three or four months before using. On
attempting to get the note changed IL, proved
70 be counterSsif, bsing 90 pronounced in
covery OF its yaluo. It WAS admitted that tt
WAS the same note paid By mr.. Ftc1l1A to Mrs.
Forbes, but under the instructions Of he Court
the jury found for ds1snse, Mrs. F. having had
tho note too long . period to recover. RI.
Fickien did not know ths party from whom
he had obtained The note. The case win be
carried to the District ourt.-Ffedericksbssr
4 PAL Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18
STOVES.
STOvEs!
STOFES!i

STovEs' sToyEsn sTovEsw
Bay your Stoves at the mandatory where 81
you can get repairs. OLD STOVES taken@X
in part pay for enes Repairs for all ~
kinds of STOVES and CRATES. at wholesale and
retail, at WHITE & BRO. s, Iron Founders. No
So AZ ST., one square from the bridge. ocl.lmr
0Io PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ouo
L. s. WOODWARD,
(Successor to G. Woodward 4 SEM
Just received a large stock of Bibb 4 Co.'S
PATENT PARL0R HEATERS,
which will pnt in the best manner and satis-
faction guaranteed, for heating two three, four
story honsss; also, general assortment
COOKING AND HBA ATING STOVES,
which will be sold cheap for cash.
am now prepared to repair imme diately, in the
best manner, Stoves of all descriptions.
Please send in early.
LIS. WOODWARD,
31S Pennsylvania avenue,
se IS I'm between 10th and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

I CoHDHNsID NEAT contin ues TO bs largely
imported into England. and its exportataon
promises to become an important part OF the
Australian trade. The prescribtnga of snutrI
tious food is now the fashlon among English
doctors, both IN .their private prncttce and IN
Government and charitable institutions. The
consumption Of soups and Gravies, and espe.
cially OF beef tea, is said to be partly responsi
BILE ftr the high price OF meat in the English
butcher shope. The process OF condensine
thsir meat, used by the Australians, is that ii !.
vecfed by Baron Leibis. Every morssl of fat.
sipew and aiounen b cut away nom the fresS
beef. ana the soluble matter in the remaiader
is then extracted by steam. The lfoyrid inns
Obtained 10 then dried by evaporation tiu it
becomes an extrenely thick jelly. The cost OF
transportation to England il not Very Grsat.
vary chsaply IN the Australian market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

NEW COOPERATIVE FoUNDRY.-The Co.
operative Foundry Association OF Pittsburg
took formal possession on Wednesday OF the
property purchased, and ground was imme-
diately broken for the erection Of the necessary
buildings, which will be completed as soon
as possible. 1t Is expected that the foundry
will be In full operation by the 1st OF Decen1.
Der next. The ground selected Is on the line
of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, just beyond
the city limits, and 10 considered one OF the
most eligible sites in the vicinity for manu.
featuring purposes The building will be as
follows: For mounting room, cleaning room,
and oface, 30xl20 feet, two stories high. The
moulding room will b l00xl20 feef, with q i've
foot gangway running through the center
PittsbuTy Commercial, 1lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-18

d. @Th1 Democracy OF Dorchester. Somerset,
Worcester and Wicomtco counties, Md, are
eqEabbling among themselves, and sindepen-
dent" tickets against the "rseular" nomIna-
also split seems imminent. ..f .... =.
ga Sea Captain w.s nned sIO in Portland
for stealing "smack" from young lady's
lips. tc.r-s --T .rg4arulr7us ~ H5r.1 -,
~ Omaha has Just been carried BY the Ra.
publicans for the drst time. "a, 81, =, +.
, ~They have an epidemic in Indiana Just
now-marrfaGe.
Z 6The Republican majority in Ohio con.,d-
erably excseds the. entire Dsmocranc vote in
Rhode Island in 1865. =. =.
, The convention Of homepr thic physi.
clans, at Boston, expressed itsslf In favor 81 4
warm bath for sick headache 40 = : - = \
- Fourteen New Orleans editors havsbssa
ona oSs ~ wi'6 ysiow fever this season. bat eay
- There are nve challenges now on the
tapis for the base bah championship Of
s1Ths continued heavy rains Of tAs Sum-
mer and Autumn have caused en usual preva-
Nnce Of malartAl fevels and ague. Fits
~ The Chicago Tribune wants the Illinois
Legislature to pay OF ME-. Lincoln.
Z ~ ~Ex.Oonxressman Oulvsr. Of Reno, Pa.
says he will pay ali nis debts Il his creditors
WIN give him time. He owes q, 600, 600.
~Thsre q come prospect that thu (,o,,,.
win Ies Philadelphiaus ride on the cars on
VWhy does waasr boil sooner in An ola
saucepan than new one? Punch taReS n
nying, sdts becaass he old pan is uccd * III
~Thsrs,s our granAmothsr, says 8 oentsm.
pofaxy, Q etrikise fnstanee Why women shonld
vONo. She's paid taxes on aoe Tor - m
ter yea1s. ana now declares she Wont Stand
tsny losgss-shsu either yoA os kill tns aQ6l