davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

THE ENGLISH HARyEsTs.-James Card,
from having been employed by that paper to
examine into the agricultural condition of
England at the time of the repeal of the corn
laws, has recently written letter on the
English harvest of 1868. Mr. Card estima-
ties that the wheat crop has been nearly equal
to that of 1864 but it is not ofso good a quail
ty as the crop Of 1863 The yield has been
at the rate of 80 bushels an acre, or five above
the yearly average. Mr. Card anticipates
that England will pay $75,OO00OO less for
foreign wheat than last year, but says there
is deficiency of $4,000, 900 in value of bar
ley and oats, while the hay and green crops
were nearly annihilated by the protracted
drought. In the growth ofpotatoes there is
an increase of 900 acres, and the crop win
be of an average character -2.8. = .f|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

LET Us HAVE PEAcE."-A leading New
York journal that has supported Gen. Grant
for the Presidency, refers yesterday to this
motto of his, and says
eve look now to see these words convert
ed into acts--to see the olive branch substi-
tuted for the sword in the Southern States,
negro supremacy quietly superseded, and
such measures adopted as will create harmo-
ny out of discord in that genial and fruitful
portion of our country comprised in the
States now suffering from mistaken and vim
dictive policy. We look also, and hopefully,
to this, that after the 4th of March next there
will be put check upon the monstrous cor
ruptions which prevail in all the departments
of the government, that economy shall sue
coed extravaganza in the disbursements of the
public funds, that the public debt shall be re-
duccd as rapidly as possible, and that the
taxes WHICH press upon the people shall be
made more easy 10 bear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

a. celebrated New York barber said not long since
that nncenths m his customers preferred to have their
hair dressed with Darletts Hair Restorative" to any
other substance It keeps the scalp cool and free
from Gandruif.- Troy Daily Wing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

France manufactured $1O,OOO,0OO worth of
smoking pipes last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Office Of the Cecil Why, in Elkton, took
fire early on Friday morning last, and the
building and most Of the type were consumed.
The large cylinder press upon which the
Wing is printed, was saved with but little
damage, but the job presses we're consider.
bly, injured. The loss Of the proprietor is
very heavy, but lis partially covered by in
surance. In consequence Of the. fire, the
Wing was issued last Saturday printed only
on one side; but the proprietor hopes to be
able to resume publication next week. Mr..
Ewing has our warm sympathy in his loss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
Hartford Star 8 4 10 / 3 o 2 6 S-ST
Independent 3 3 0 5 0 2 0 2 OILS

Umpire-M W. Webster. Time Of Gane-2 II. 40
NJ. Scorers-J. A. Webster and JOS Toley.
The "Harford STAR having been the vctors in two
the three games Played now claim the CHAMPIONSHIP Of
the county. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
To Correspondents.

Al communications for publication muat be accom-.
PANIED with the real ofthe author,
viii be paid to them. The real Of the author will
not be published unless DESIRED but cannot
TO- insert communication unless we know the writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

AccIpEHT-on Saturday evening last, as
Mr.. John II, Harkins, Of 'Churchyille, was
driving out Of Bel Air, in the direction ofthe
Hickory the frontaxle of his buggy broke,
the horse the same time starting 70 run.
Mr.. Harkins, however, managed to control
the animal until he had gone short distance
beyond Hannas' Shops, when the front part
Of the vehicle coming TO the ground, Mr.
Harkins was thrown out. After running
about one hundred yards the horse became
detached from the broken vehicle, and CON
sinued his flight. Mr.. Harkins fortunately
escaped with no other injury but afew slight
bruises. 5.l aass rtig 9s94 toN Isl &
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
The .yttry.

pgln consequence Of the inability of some Of
Tie persons heretofore drawn as Jurors to
serve at the coming Term, in consequence of
III health, absence from the county, and other
causes, the following gentlemen have been
Drawn TO supply the places Of such as have
been excused, viz:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

WTANTED-AN AGENT in each town 10 take tho
w Agency for the sale of BRADSTREETS RUBBER
MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the
Sides bottom, top and centre of doors and Windows
The sale 10 beyond anything offered to agents.
From ten to Twenty-Five dollars per day be made
Send for agents circular First who apply secure bar
gain. J. R: BRADsTRM &Co., Boston, Mass
oct30 s-"E+t.F e. > ~ - .+.-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

The Presidential Election.
THE VOTE IN HARTFORD coUNTY-oFF1CrA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
RED JACKET Axe.

C0LBURN'S PATENT.
Patented July 0, 1857. Re issued Aug. 49, lS6s,
Extracts from Letters and Reports Of the working
qualities Of the Axe. r.. II .-It-F1 sst...- .s
]. Your Axe is bound to he TaE Axe -, .t..
II. 1t will cut % per cent better. ... .I
Ill My brother lost arm in the war but with your
Axe he can cut as we'll any one else can.
~. could not get another, twenty-five (S25) dol
nrs would not buy It. g..s s |..f'" b.
v II will cut hooppoles better than any other Axe.
VI would not be without IL for anything.
VII The only objection ls 1t goes too far into the
wood.
VIII. Men who chop for living universally approve
oft, &c, &C., dd infnitum. ~ 81 81
For sale by MI responsible dealers in the United States
LIPPINC0TT & BAKEWELL,.
.a- Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manufacturers Of the RED JACKET AXES, SAWS,
siOnELs and SCOOPS, and all the approved Shapes
a6d.styles Of AXES. Sole ownt IL Colburns Patent
e00G0 A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO AGENTS to
vSoVo introduce the Wilson Sewing Machine.--
Stitch alike on both sides Samples on weeks trial.
Extra inducements to experienced agents. For further
particulars address the Wilson Sewing machine Co.,
Cleveland o.. Boston, Mass, st. Louis, Mo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
BASE Rall-TMe Championship.

Mr. EDITOR The second of series Of games for the
championship Of Hartford county, between the first mines
ofthe Independent" and the Hartford STAR PLAYED
at Pylesye, the 10th Of October The following is
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
GRAND JURY.

DIR. John Evans, of the 9th district, In the
place of Parker FL. Lee
DR.. David Riley, of the 5th district, in the
place of John Holloway.
Michael E. Pue, of the Sd district, in the
place Of David Lee.
John Daugherty, of the 9th district in the
place of John Divers, and DIR. w. W. Virdin,
Of the ed district, in the place Of William
Kane, Of the 9th district.
eE PETIT JURY ...
Jas. Whiteford, Jr, of JAS, of the 4th dis.
trict, in the place of Nelson Merryman.
John w. Rutledge, of the 4th district, in the
place of John B. Henderson.
Thomas Forsythe, ofthe 9Th district, in the
place of George W. Hopkins.
Aseph w. Scarborough, of the 9th district,
in the place ofBernard Mitchell, and Thos.
W. Hall. Of the list district, in the place of
John P. Daliam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

In the LIST District, 6 votes were cast for
Ramsey McHenry and 8 for George r. Gil
bert-for Congress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

Hartford Star 241 20 0 5-35
Independent 6 $50 9 5--31 ..r- III. - ......
Umpire-J. V. Whiteford. Scorers-J. A. Webster
and j. Mordew. Time of Games II. 25 NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

0nncDEEnyc Golden FOUNTAIN PENs-sO
0VOUVh EGU y lines written with one pen OF
INK No blotting One dozen assorted samples for
70 cents: Agents make Sloa day. Addrcs GooDsPEED
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

Tor the standard price Of ONE DOLLAR for each article
Having been engaged in this business for some time
past and clearly knowing the Of the people, we
have enlarged our Exchange List One Hundred ar
ticlcs, both useful and ornamental,) more than any
other House in the trade and feel confident agent
once gained will he retained
Besides our Mammoth Exchange List our inducenlents
tn agents excel that of any other house In the business
Amy lady or gentleman by spending q few of their
leisure moments, can obtain Gold Watch, Silk Dress
pattern, scwing Machine, &c, &C.. free Of cost.
Goods ordered from house will he sent c. 0. D.
when desired. ~
send for Circular, giving full particulars Circular
and sample sent FREQ 10 any address. "a ~.
ATWOOD, BATES a CO.,
L'ndall st.. Boston, Mass
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

&S-Ths Kgis" has more extended circulation among
the Intelligent farmers and business Of Hartford than
any other paper in the county No "Lock Hospital"
other obscene Lottery advertisements win tappear
IN our columns at any price "A large number Of
subscribers pay for their paper In advance, and
duentiy are Just the class advertisers desire 10 reach
Ts attention OF respectable legitimate advertisers
10 qirsctsd TO the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
ELECTORAL VOTE

The returns received up to the hour of
going TO press indicate the following result
for Presidential electors
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
TrumbuII County Medical
Associations.

WARREN, July ~, 1905.
Discussion of the resolution Of DR.. Nc
Curdy. Reproducing the use of non-Oficial
medicines By the profession, was deferred
one month. The following officers were
elected for six months, President, F. Cas-
per, Vice Presidents, s. Mckinney, J. D.
Bard, Secretary, r. P. HAYS, Treasurer,
NJ. G. Woodwork. Under the law of
the last Legislature touching the practice
Of medicsne, DR.. NJ. C. Moore, was grant
ed license.
Examination of an obscure chronic die
ease in the patient Of DR.. Bard, was made
and description given. On motion of Dr. D.
B. Woods,a committee of one on epidemics
was to be appointed for each quarter of
the year. DR.. Woods to report on the
present quarter, Sept. 18th. On motion
of ]. Harmon, four divisions were to be
made of the members, each member, of
the several divisions to report at least one
case at each meeting. On motion j. Har-
man, II. G. Woodwork and J. B. Woods,
were appointed q committee to make ar
fragments for the annual Festival Of the
society Sept. 25, 1868, and were instruct
ed to invite the Rev. Benz. st. John Page
to deliver the address. Adjourned for
one month.
F. CASPER, Pres. P. T.
j. HARMON, Secy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

The citizens of Southington, will
meet at the center, in the town house, on
Tuesday evening, September the first, for
the purpose Of organizing a Grant Club.
A full tu-n out is requested.
At a meeting of the Grant ROys in
Bile, held last Saturday evening, in Free
man & Hunts Hall, the following officers
were elected: H. G. Stratton, Captain ;
Henry Boil, Ist Lieut.; Frank Mackey,
ID Lieut.; John L. Smith. Sd Lieut.. The
Boys intending uniforming in blue blouse,
i cloth cap, and will bear torches. They
exepect to be in procession and participate
in The meeting of the Grant Club at
Webb's Hall, on next Saturday evening.
On Friday of last week in Farm
ington Mr.. Clinton Hart, took his
horses from the hotel stable 10 his
door yard, to exercise, rcll, Sc, and
the horses not understanding all the ar
engagements about the house, one of them
walked across the gsngway door to the
and the door not being as strong
as the horse was heavy, it broke, letting
the horse into the gangway, and then slid
ing into the cellar tout of the way of the
flies probbably.) The gangway had to be
enlarged to get the horse out on to terra
frma, which was accomplished, and the
horse came out all right.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
WARREN, o., Aupgt Is, ls68
Cleveland W wholesale Markei
MospAY EvExINa. August q. ls68

FLOUR.-The market Is without change. mi
eel ruling steady. but \ little weak, in sympa-
thy with the declining tendency OF wheat. The
demand is fair. but not active. We quote: city
made Xxx red / l.O09n so, do Xxx spring lO.O0a
80. Country brands irregular: Xxx rel sos
All. Co: Xxx spring s.. 50al0,OJ-
~PORK-Steady and unclaimed. Sales 20bbls
No. mess az 5000; No. 2 do $500; Clear $32 90
LARD-In good request and hrm. Sales 2AU
lbs city rendered at ly1Ie.
SMOKED M~EATS-Steady. with q moderate
demand. Sales 100 lbs eanvassed Sugar cured
Hams at dc; II 90 lbs Shoulders at 15c canvassed
l4c uncanvsssed; so lbs Bacon at l6c; 1900 lbs
Dried Beef at zoe canvasssd.
BUTTER-The market continues steady ard
firm at 33a35c for Western Reserve; 25a3ce for
Central and Western.
CHEESE--Firm, with a fair demand, at 15a
i5Jkc for factory: I2a14e for dairy; selected fac
tory. in q small way. l6c.
EGGS--In moderate request at l6alIe-
PUTATOES--1n fair demand and steady at
3.5a375 per Dbl.
nominal at SO. O0al0,O.
TALLOW--Quiet at 9&sl0c for city and coun-
FEATHERS-Live geese T5ae5c as to quality.
LIME-Mater Lime held at Sl.70 for Akron
and Oswego. White Lime selling at Sl.JO per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
PDASrER-Market firm at Sl.65 per Dbl for
Alabaster Land; 5 90 per bbl for Calcined I;
PoWell's Land 500 Ger ton; do Calcined 500
per Dbl: New York Calcined $3.50 per Dbl. .
SALT-Rine advanced TO S2.45s Coarse and
ground solar steady at S,S1a24A.-Ledder-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
The Indian war.

WASHINGTON, August PA dispatch
from General Sherman was received at
the War Department to-day, dated
Omaha, August Dist, stating that he
had received further information from
General Sheridan, who reported from
Fort Harker that he was in hot pursuit
of the Indians who had committed the
murders al Solonon's and Saline creeks.
General Sherman says that he has now
ordered General Sheridan to drive the
savsges south of the Kansas line, and
in pursuing 10 kill if necessary. GEN.
eral Sherman says This amounts to
war, but ! hope only on a small scale"
He further says: THE Sioux at the
north remain quiet. If the President
does not approve my action, notify me
promptly, but | deem further forbear-
ance with the Indians impossible"
This dispatch was communicated to
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
General Mix, acting commissioner sub
mitted a report TO the secretary of the
interior, which has been sent to the
war department. He reports that he
has received no official information in
reference to the alleged massacre. He
says the innocent should not suffer for
the guilty, but that General Sheridan
has the right to carry out to the letter
his order SO far as the guilty Indians
are concerned, and adds that those en-
gagged in the murders should be pun.
ished and be taught a lesson immedi-
ately.
At a late hour this afternoon q dis
patch was received from Superinten-
dent Murphy, TO the Indian bureau, in
which he says ne has received unofficial
that q Mrs. White and sew
eral others had been killed by a party
ofnorthern Cheyennes and Arrapshoes.
He will communicate the official facts
as loon as received.
In view ofall the facts, the President
again informed Secretary Schofeld that
he approved the rigid curse pursued
by General Sherman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
NeIghbOrhOOd News.

The Ashtabula Sentinel reports in that
vicinity a yield of oats of 1,030 grains
from a single grain, the stalk bearing it
being a sample lot left at the office.
The Akron Beacon says the colored vo-
ters of hat place, numbering about n
hundred persons, have formed themselves
into q Grant Club.
The first bell on the Methodist Church
in Chardon, was a gift from Peter Char
don Brooks, Of Boston, in fuldllment of q
promise that he would provide a bell for
the frat church erected In that township.
Henry Whitlock, of Ravenna, a few
days since had all the fingers Of his right
hand cut of by q lennon machine which
he was running. In adjusting the belt of
the machine his hand was caught under
the ehissls apd the smputstion performed
About FIVE hundred ooys are MIXED
for the cheese sactory of G. c. Dolph. in
West Andover, Ashtabula county. The
number of cheese made in July, ran over
five hundred.
On the 18th, inst, while n. Warren
Ripley, of Ellsworth, Mahoning county,
was engaged in saving out lath at the res
idenee of Mr.. Eli Miller, his hand came
in contact with the saw, tearing OF the
thumb and two first fingers.
A Camp meeting will be held in the
grove on the land of Mr.. Jonas Naaf, one
mile South of Austintown Center, com
meneing on Tuesday evening, the 25th
of August.
A woman at Akron a few days ago left
her husband and eloped with another man,
taking with her about 81 900 worth of her
husbands property and his little daughter
He followed them and took the child
home, and told the others never to show
their faces in the neighborhood again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
Nruron F.LLs al Univ %. 1S6S.

NEWTON FALLS, ", July ZZut loOo
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-Permit me to
trouble you and your readers with q
few suggestions in regard to insurance
on property. Judging from the NUM-
Der of agents about, and their zeal to
issue policies, one would infer that
there must be money in the business,
and be inclined to ask what becomes
of all the money paid for this purpose
How much do the citizens of Trumbull
County pay annually for every dollar
ever received back on losses? The
answer of one township may indicate
the condition of many others. This
township it is supposed pays $1,000,
annually, and in thirty years has not
received a dime for losses, and this
because only two houses have been
burned, and neither insured. Many
more might have gone to ashes with
out altering the result, because insured
in rotten companies. If rue that the
citizens Of Ohio are annually paying
immense tribute to capitalists of New
England, or even to real or pretended
capitalists in our own State, for pro-
lection against loss by fire, the query
may well arise, is there no remedy for
this? Cannot the Legislature by stat
ute provide some simple yet adequate
plan to protect our citizens against loss
by fire as well as the almost daily
annoyance of agents wanting money
for the benefit OF some one else rather
than the party insured? Is not the
State of Ohio able to protect the prop
erty of the state against fire, as well as
its property owners against useless ex-
actionsr Suppose something of this
kind, until some better plan is proposed:
/. To divide all buildings and other
property subject to fire, into classes, as
safe, unsafe, hazardous, extra hazard
GUS, &c.
I'd. To provide that each county may
become a united Insurance Company.
Sd Torequire township Assessors al 1.-THE
time of annual assessment to take an
description of all buildings
offered for insurance and return their
list at the same time of returning other
papers to the Auditor.
4th. To require the Auditor Tor county
superintendent to enter, on proper
books, each item Of property alpha
betic2lly in its proper class, and when
ever a sufficient amount of property
is listed as a basis, to give notice of the
fact.
9Th. That whenever a loss occurs and
is properly proven, the Auditor by
order of the Commissioner snail issue
to the looser a Bond bearing interest, for
amount of loss.
9th. That annually the Auditor shall
levy the amount of all bonds issued
and interest, upon the property reg
istered for insurance, taxing each per-
a per centage proportioned to the
class in which his property is registered,
and that the same be collected as
other taxes now are.
7th. That after the expiration of one
year it shall be unlawful for any for
company to issue policies IN this
1t is believed that the apparent
difficulty of adjusting any one plan to
densely built towns and cities, and the
localities of farm buildings, can
be overcome by a well defined classif
In the event of no fires, but
if any money will be wanted.
If there be an evil, and any one has
4 better remedy, let him disclose it. X
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
Lost.

On Monday evening. 18th inst, on Main or
Market Streets. q Pocket Diary. containing ae-
counts Of value snly 10 the subscriber. A lib
e~ralreHard will be paid for its delivery at the
Chronicle Ofice. JAMES MORRISON.
Warren. U Aus q lW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
The Family Treasure.

We have received from the Pub lishe-
Rev. J. Chester. the September number of
this new Magazine published at Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg and Chicago. 1t is edited
by representatives of the three leading
branches of the Presbyterian Church, and
Is designed to meet the moral and religious
want of all the members Of the household.
1t contains e. pages. Price only Two
Dollars q year. This mum Der contains a
steel plate engraving of Rev. c. G. Beatty,
D. D., of SteuDenville, O., and it is the de
sign of the publisher 10 put one such en-
craving in eseh number next year. We
are much pleased with its appearance, and
cordially commend it to our RAIDERS.
Subscribers would do well to begin with
the September number. Send Two Dol
lars to Rev. j. Chester, Cincinnati, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
Central StOc 4
YARDS.

PITTSBURGH. August. Is. 1855.
CATTLE-During the past week the Yards
have been well supplied with cattle but mostly
of lew grades Several prime Chicago and In
diana cattle sold at prices ranging nom SLUG
Us 2 hundred. whilst lower grades. s~tockers,
bulls M cows were disposed Of at low and re-
dueed prices, and in faver Ofthe buyer. as hold
ers were anxious TO sell out and return hons
The number of cattle disposed of since our re-
port OF Saturday morning last Was ia head. at
q range of prices ranging from S2StgT2 . cwL
The sales for the past week were JS3 head AZ 2S4
q Us.
The cattle yards are in excellent condition.
and we have not heard of the single arrival OF
any diseased bull0cks since the lot Of Is cars
some two weeks ago.
sHEEP-The market has been overstoeked
with sheep of all descriptions. and this evening
the yards were full. and but few sales were ma
king. Prices were lower than one week ago.
ported in our issue Of Saturday morning last
we're ASA head. at prices ranging from $3.50
$40 r cwE. The sales since were 1919 head, At
500 q head 10 $3.50 q oEt. The past Teek
were as follows, 1876 head at 2,30G0.l0
Five car loads of ewes, Numbering LII head.
sent east for breeding % Tor the New
York market. Avera &c price, $40 each.
HOdS-Ihere was not much animation IN the
hog market. A few choice lots brought last
weeks figures, but the majority Of those sOli
were rather lower than last week. say &c 3
of. The sales reported IN our issue OF
morning last Wer o 2.03o head at pri-
ces ranging frsm S9.ASl0.75 hundred. The
sales since were BIZ mead at from 7,O0Gl0.S0 q
The sales for the past week were
) .l55 head at 7.UO9lO-S0.