davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
TO TEACHERS,

TINE "TE4CFIERS'- INSTITUTED
for Hartford county, will be held, in
Bel Air, during the SECOND WEEK in
August, commenting on MONDAY, 5th,
at 10 o'clock, A. ii.
Rev, DIR. VAN BoKKGLEN, and Prof.
Newell are both expected to be pres
ent.
Teachers who wilfully neglect this
means of instruction, will not be enrolled
as eligible to a school during the cure t
year,
To relieve Teachers from undue ex.
pense, the Board, recently passed The fol-
lowing order:
"rhat all Teachers attending the Insti-
iute be allowed mileage, at the rate of five
cents per mile, from their residence to
Bel Air, for every days att ndance.-
Mileage Tcctoaed one rag each day"
Examinations Of the Teachers will be
held at the following times and places
itHALL'S X ROADS, August 18th
and 18th.
A, DUBLIN, August .l4lh and 18th.
At JAhRETTSVlLLE, August 10Th
and 2Bth.
At BEL AIR, August 2lst and gid.
The Board of School Commissioners
will meet on MONDAY, Goth of August,
to appoint Teachers.
Teachers who fail to receive a Three
Term i'ermip must'be rejected
Teachers must keep copy OF these
notices, and punclually attend the Insti-
tulc and examinations.
L. S. c. SMITH,
President Board cf SchoI Comm'rs.
jel4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
In The Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in
Chaneery.

TNHE bill filed in this case states that
Samuel Martin, who was one Of the
heirs Of Ann Martin, deceased, heretofore
filed his bill of complaint in Hartford
County Court, as a Court Of Equity,
against Abraham Marin, John Martin,
Elizabeth Martin, Sena Everett, Jacob
McComas and Cassandra his wife, and
VIM. Henry, Nathan, Robert, and Mary
Susan Swift, the other heirs of said Ann
Martin, for the sale OF tract of land,
situated in Hartford county, called "llar-
ris' Trus ," containing 100 acres, Of
which said Ann died seized and intCsate.
That said John and Elizabeth and Sena
afterwards, by good and sufficient deeds,
sold and convey ed all their right in said
lands to Samuel, aud have since departed
this life, and the said McComas and wife
and the said Swilts also sold all their
right and interest in said lands to said
Samuel, who paid them the .ull amounts
of purchase money agreed on, That
said Samuel Martin afterwards departed
this lie intesia,e, and his heirs-at-law
conveyed all their right in satl land to
SAID complainant, II. f. Johnson, by deed
Of trust. That said Robert Swift has
since died inlcsta G, leaving his sail
brothers and sister his only heirs, and
that said Jacob McComas and wife are
also dead, leaving two sons, named VIM.
McComas and Gilbert McComas, both Of
whom reside beyond the limits Of the
State Of Maryland, and Il daughter named
Martha A., wife of william Griffin, their
only heirs-at Law.
The bill further states that said Abra-
ham Martin has since sold and conveyed
all bis interest in said land to William J.
Martin, on of the heirs Of said Samuel.
and lat said land is not susceptible of
partition without loss and injury to the
parties entitled.
7 he object OF this bill is to revive the
said original bill, aud make new parties
thereto. and obtain a decree for the sa lie
of said land and distribution OF the pro-
ceeds. The Bill prays for an order Of
publication against the said non-resdents,
and subppnas for the other defendants.
II is thereupon ordered, this 9Th day Of
July, 1867, that the complainant, by
publication Of this order, once in e,ch of
four successive weeks, before the 10Th
day Of August rey,, in some newspaper
printed and published ii hartford county,
give noiicctp tn said William McComas
and Gilbert McComas, of the substance
and OIL ct of this bill, and warn them TO
al pear in this court i'll person or by So
licior, on ON before the Huh day O! No
vember next, and show cause, if any they
have, why relief should not be granted us
prayed, and in dviault thereoflhat the alleG
cations Of the bill be taken pro c0nttsso
against them.
WM. II: DALLAM, Clerk.
True Copy. Test,
WIN. Il. DALLAM, Clerk.
iu10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
81 ACRES,

and being the same )aud conveyed to the
said John Dylcamp, by certain Charles
Parlate and wife, by deed bearing date
lhe llth February, 1861, and recorded in
Liber w G, No. II, folin 262; 3.
This Farm is situated within half nile
Of the Mcrcdi,h's Ford and Jarrcttsville
Turnpike, 20 miles from Baltimore, and
5 miles from Monkton, on the N. G.. R r.,
and about half mile from each Of the
limestone quarrics of Mrs. Ann Emory
aud James W. Tollcy, and adj ins the
lauds of Mrs. Amanda Howard, Israel
Scarf, Daniel Turnbull and others.
IS acres of this land has been heavily
lined aud is in an excellent state OF cult,
walton, the BALANCE is in wood. 1t is d.
vded iu'o convenient fields, with water in
most Ct them, and is under the best of
fencing There is young and thriving
orchard Of Apple and Peach trees on the
place.
Tho improvements consist Of new
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that applica-
IN ton viii BE- made 10 the County
Commissioners + r Hartford county, at the
expiration Of dirty Days after the puLlica-
rion Of ibis notice, 10 open public road,
commencing At The foot Of Ridge Hill, in
,he 5,h e.crion di-rict, Hartford county,
and rHrning through the lands Of James
A. Webster, Evans Rogers, Morrison's
Heirs, benjamin Atkins aud others, to III
ierscrt the public road at Mine Hill.
i.l30 St
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To ADVERTISERS.

The facilities possessed by our firm for the
transaction Of the business of general advertising
agents, R-e now generally admitted to lie SUI
perior TO those of any similar establishment in
this country. Our special contracts with most
Of the loading newspapers throughout the East
crn, Middle and Western States, give Us advan-
tages over all other agents, not only in the price
at which we arc enabled 10 contract for, hut the
position we secure for our customers in the
columns Of the newspapers, and the promptness
and care with which all our advertisements are
inserted Persons interested in advertising
should make themselves acquainted with our
facilities before contracting We receive orders
for all newspapers at the most favorable rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-05

K.p, cool and nic.,n a,,on. c.fisr. All drink,
iTsssssiis s:is7n; n;dfss;lls.,q1'i. !. 2 ,lsl'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-05
Fre.h Car.on Lager.

4 LwAYs ON hand, THE BEST WINES,
"A Brandies, Whiskies, Gin. Old Ton. .Cordiais'
CigArs, and best ofan. .--.5 ~. r-sa $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-05
For Sale or tORenf.

ONE SPLENDID COTTAGE. SITUATED
~ on Crown Point street, sbove the Kentuek
Nine. Also-A Building Lot on the same street,
IIs!frI:FT f3'' az! A.. MoNTMINY, sas #
.eElag on Oppolits the Gold Hll NEWS. d
aald Hilh l Jua.sa 1851 sro sal5, jsas1 !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-05
Philadelphia Boot Maker
G.. STOCKLE.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.-h~
form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and r. iX
vicinity, that he continues 20 manufac-
ture the very beat ali skin Reef, -
IN Gold Hlll, as many Of those who have tried
them are willing 10 testify to. The material ont
ofwhich his Boots are made Ia Of the yery b.st
made In the world; and the long time which his
boots are worn, IL sudeisnt guarantee of the
truth herein asserted.
RepaiFing in all It's different branches,
promptly attendedt 10. ..-s-rF
~ Just give me . trial. II you want 4 splso.
did. easy .nttlng, and durable Boot. rT-'I>r
Gold Hli. june 10 1907. sio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-05
DIR. Hmm,
John f. Kidder,
CIVIL E GIN H Il II

TINTED STATES SURVEYOR FOR MIN
u eral District No. Z. embracing the counties
of Storey Lyon and Ormsby 0fice-over the
Bank nj California. with the United States Sur.
veyor General Blanks furnished, and necessary
information given for obtaining Patents TO mines
Orders left with the Register II the Land office,
Carson City, or spplications directed TO A. p. X.
Stafford, United States Surveyor General Nir'
sinia city. will receive pronp; attention.
Virginia. July }, 1851 ;y3n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Didn't have the Courage.

A young man from the country
came to the Mansion House, at
Northampton, Massachusetts,, the
other evening, with his "gar' to
be married, and she was shown
into the parlor while he went In
search of minister. In the mean
time a large number of ladies and
gentlemen, by chance, also entered
the parlor, and when the young
man returned and saw SO large a
company, his courage oozed away
and he suddenly sloped. When
everything was fixed for the cere-
mony, no bridegroom was present.
and the minister and landlord
went IN search of him. He was
found with the perspiration stream
ing from his manly brow, but no
argument could induce him to
face the music. "He wasn't going
to be jined before all them folks,
no how" As a compromise, the
happy couple were taken to an
other apartment, where the sot-
emn rites were duly performed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
+ Proprietor.
VOL. XIT---NO. q.
North and South.

A correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury is giving a report of
his experiences and observations
while making a tour in the North.
He thus speaks of what he heard
and said among the Democrats of
Connecticut:
''The Democrats indorse Gov.
Perry's mo Convention policy
They say the South seeded with
out cause, but now has abundant
cause for revolution, and ought
not, by any acduiescence, to virtu-
ally indorse the Radical pleas
ures. They bitterly denounce
the military governments now
ruling with despotic sway over
once proud and sovereign States,
and are especially severe upon
that hyper-excessive negrophilism
which gives every thing to gentle
men of color and practically
maintains that white is no color
at all-at ALL
: "To all this we had but one re-
ply: Gentlemen, it may do very
well for you to talk of revolution;
but we have had enough of it.
We have not the power, if we
had the desire, to repeat any such
Our policy and our
desire is peace, and the arts of
peoce we would cultivate. If
there is to be any more revoIu-
ton, you must kick it up among
yourselves. The man who has
his hand in the lions mouth, if a
sensible man will do nothing to
lrritate the animal. If military
governments are obnoxious, we
can be relieved of their presence
only by the restoration of civil
rule; this can only be effected by.
our return to the Union, and for
this there is but one road open
all others lead astray.'"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Rather Embarrassing.

+ The Mobile Tribune tells the
following:
A few days since Smith got in
to the street car, which was very
much crowded, and seeing no i'm
mediate prospect to obtain a seat,
he pushed on up the car to the
front and took hold Of a strap,
and commenced an inspection of
the passengers, a majority of
whom were ladies. One young
lady, whose countenance and dress
plainly indicated that she was
some rustic beauty, upon her first
visit to the great city of Mobile,
attracted his special attention.
! He was gazing in admiration at
her rosy cheeks and wondering
how she would manage to get her
barrel hoop into its proper shape
after such jam, when the con-
ductor started through to collect
his fare. He at last reached the
rustic beauty, who was decked
out in a gorgeous manner with
fantastically arranged red ribbons,
and who seemed to be attempt
ing to reach down as if to get
something she had dropped on the
floor, and in polite tone reques.
ted her to lay in his palm a dime
note. What was his surprise
when the following words issued
from her rosy lips: 'Look a here,
mister, alters, when | travels,
carries my money in my stocking,
for you see nothin can get at it
thar; and I'd thank you jist to reich
it for me as I'm SO jammed ! can't
get at it, The conductor, who
was young and quite modest
withal, looked at the other passen-
gers, some of whom were laugh
ing at his predicament; two young
ladies blushed scarlet, put their
hands to their faces, peeped through
their fingers and commenced gig
Cling. The young man stood
still but moment, and rushed
to the rear platform, muttering
something about passenger want
ing to get on. He concluded to
stand the loss of the fare rather
than to get it in that manner
before so many people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

PICKLED EGGs.-In the counties
of Hants and Dorset, in England,
picked eggs constitute a very
prominent feature in the farm
house and. store-roQms, insomuch
that they would be considered by
the industrious housewife but in
differently furnished without them.
The mode in which good DANES
pickle them is simply thus:-At
the season of the year when their
stock of eggs is plentiful, they
cause some four or six dozen to be
boiled in a capacious saucepan un.
til they become quite hard. They
then, after removing the shells,
lay them carefully in large mouth
ed jars, and pour over them scald-
ing vinegar, well seasoned with
whole pepper, allspice, few races
of ginger, and a few cloves
When cold they are bunged down
close, and in a month are fit for
use. When eggs are plentiful, the
above pickle is by no means ex-
pensive; and as an ascetic accom-
paniment to cold meat, it cannot
be outrivaled for piquancy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

CUTTING GLASS UNDER WATER
WITH SCIssoRs.-The American AR.
tisan republishes from the London
Photographic News the following
account of a process for cutting
glass, which might be useful in
cases where a glaciers diamond
cannot be procured:
''In order to insure success, two
points must be attended to; first
and most important, the glass
must be quite level while scissors
are applied; and second, to avoid
risk, it is better to begin the cut
ting by taking off small pieces at
the corners and along the edges, land
so reduce the shape gradually to
that required, for if an attempt is
made to cut the glass all at once to
the shape, as we would cut piece
Of cardboard, it will most likely
break just where it is not wanted.
Some kinds Of glass cut much bet
ter than others; the softer glasses
cut best. The scissors need not
be at all sharp, as their action
does not depend much upon the
state of the edge presented to the
glass. When the operation goes
on well, the glass breaks away
from the scissors in small pieces,
in o straight line with the blades.
This method has often proved
very useful in cutting ovals, ETC.,
which would be very expensive if
out; and though the edges
are not so smooth as may be desir-
ed for some purposes, the method
is worth knowing"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
LADY'S STOCKINGS.

A clothes-line in yonder garden
Goes wandering among the trees,
And on it two very long stockings
Are kicking the evening breeze;
And lot of fancy dry goods,
Whose nature cannot divine,
Are wildly and merrlly tapping
About on the same old line.
And very SLY young lady
At the parlor window sews;
And rather conclude, if you tried it,
You'd find she'd fit into ''them hose
She's only a half length picture,
Fore-shortened below the breast;
Butthe dry goods which dance on tight rop
Out yonder just make up the rest.
So dream-like she seems-so gentle
You'd think her too good for earth.
And feel that holier spirit
Is banishing vulgar mirth
To its worldly home-by jihgo!
What flourish that muslin throws;
And how uncommonly taper
Those stockings go off at the toes.
o eyes like the sky when tits bluestl
0 hair! like the night without star!
o muslin and hose! can't help it!
You still draw my thoughts over "thar."
The lady alone is substantial,
The clothes but a fancy ideal;
Yet some how or other-confound it,
I've mixed up the sham and the real.
. love! you're the same old sixpence,
With the poet, the mufs, or the brick,
You go up with rush ltfse a rocket.
But come down at last like the stick
And let love thoughts be lofty or lowly,
Platonic or fash, 1 opine
That theyall, lkeyon dry goods and stockings
Belong to the very same line!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
Europe Gives Up Mexico.

The London Times, after grave
ly reviewing the status of Mexico,
comes to the conclusion "that
Mexicans must settle their own
affairs, or, at any rate, must get
assistance from their own side of
the Atlantic" The Times pretty
frankly admits this is not entirely
voluntary when it says "the
United States have forbidden the
civilizing agencies of a foreign
power in Mexico" The Times
speaks truly when it says that
Europe would have given Mexico
"an organized government, though
under monarchical institutions"
The United States forbade this,
and now Mexico has, practically,
no government. The logical de-
duction from this conduct is that
our government is bound to give
Mexico protection against anarchy
and ruin--which the United States
will do no doubt, as soon as she
gets through with the little job
of producing ruin and anarchy at
home. The United States are in
a nice condition just now to give
liberal institutions and protection
to other countries. Shall we go
abroad to establish that which
we are destroying at home? And
amt we travelling the same road
as poor God-forsaken Mexico?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
N. o. WALLACE, !
TERMS.

OF Two Dollars for one year, inva-
sTably IN advance.
sJSingle copies, Ten Cents eacn.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance.
CT A liberal deduction viii be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OF
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
6F The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual m embers. 6TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OF Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
sIs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
sIe Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office III Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
SelfDefence VS.. Proscrip-
ton.

Abiding to the Radical howl
about prescription, Albert Pike
remarks: 1t is nonsense to talk
about prescription for opinion
sake. We are not engaged in a
political campaign or controversy.
It is soar against us. We resist
the robbery of our human rights.
The men who take them from
us are our bitter enemies, hate
ful and detestable to us. Even
the worm, trodden on, has the
sight of self-defence. Are we to
looe those by whose votes Brown
lows State Guards infest the
State of Tennessee? Shall we
employ the negro, who, just eman-
cipated, and wonderfully invested
with the right of suffrage, votes
to deprive us of that right? The
Radicals offer the persuasive bribe
of confscation, and forty acres of
land for each. Is it any longer
a moral wrong for as to apply the
argunaentuna ad homiuem, by de-
termining no longer to hire or
employ those who take this bribe,
or even to bug their votes, with
money, if we can? No. When.
the right of suffrage was given
them, a vast market was opened,
in which votes are for sale. That
is the inevitable result Of SO cheap
ening and degrading the franchise.
When the brigand's knife is at
your throat, you have the right
to buy him off.
1t is an equal folly to deal with
white men who vote to continue
your subjugation. It is but wise
and right that those who do so
should be left to lcok to their own
partisans and conspirators for sup
port. Is that persecution
Psha! it is a lawful act of self
defence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25
A Wonderful Story.

A young lady by the name of
Caroline Law, in Clinton, Illinois,
over two years ago, after washing
windows, was replacing them,
when she stuck her hand through
the glass, running several long
pieces into her hand. After
several days physician was call
ed, and, as supposed, the glass all
extracted. But it appears not to
have been the case, as large
quantity was left in the hand,
which soon made its appearance
under the skin on her arm, and
was cut out by her surgeon. 1t
continued spreading until it has
extended to all parts of her body.
Six months ago it caused the lock-
jaw, with which she was afflicted
for about six weeks, during which
time she partook of no sustenance,
except that which she could
drink through her clenched teeth.
At present she is raving maniac
more than half the time, and in
such agony as words will not des-
cribe, and too incredible to tell
At intervals she is rational, able
to sit up and do some work. Up
to a few days ago, over twelve
hundred pieces of glass had been
cut out of her fesh.-DeKaB
Neacs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

EXPOSURE OF A MEAN TRICK
The Washington correspondent
OF the New Orleans Picaylne thus
exposes a mean trick upon the
part of the Radicals. 1t saws:
II trust that the independent
and fearless press of the South
will take up andexpose the shame
fui and wicked fraud which the
Northern members of Congress-
have practiced, in appointing doub.
lie the number of cadets to West
Point to which they were entitled,
and then charging the extra num-
Der to the Southern States. The
fraud was carefully concealed at
the time, but it has now come to
light. OF the graduating class of
1867, the usual number are put
down as from Louisiana, Georgia:
Texas, South Carolina, Alabama.
ETC., when really these graduates
are Yankee boys, appointed by
Northern Congressman from North
ern States. Is there no end to
the rascality which the war has
generated in the North?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25


The following obituary notice
recently appeared in a German
paper:
"My husband is no more. He
did not wish to live longer, and,
if he had, it would have made
no difference, for gout entered his
stomach, and was soon followed
by death. / shall marry the doc
tor, who so kindly attended my
late husband. Soft rest the ashes
of the departed one, whose whole
sale liquor business | shall con-
tinue at the old stand.
"MARIA W. SCHLEMM."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

The proprietor of a brewery at
Rondout, N. Y, had his sight near
ly destroyed a. few days ago by red
pepper and salt thrown at him by
q neighbor's wife. Cause of offence
the building of q fence sixteen
feet high in order to balk the lady's
curiosity, which she sometimes
displayed reference tohis domes-
Tic affairs. How dared hel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

A registrar, writing to the Copi
ahan, from Covington county,
Miss, says:
We are now at Zion Seminary
In this neighborhood resides John
G. Ingram, who has been married
8 times. His first wife had 8 chill.
dren, the second IL, and the third
Is, all of which are living, ex-
cept one, who died in the army.
Mr.. Ingram is in his 10th year,
his wife is Al, and the youngest
child 81 years old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-25

The VICTIMs.-The New York
Post, commenting on the fatboat
counterfeiting, which is so exten,
sive on North River, says: -
These tiatboat counterfeitsrs
have, tits said, made nearly half
a million dollars in fractional cur.
rency during the winter. This
spurious money has been distribu-
ted over the Union, but the larger
part of it is reported to have been
sent to the Southern States.