davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
I'll Word aCifh the LabOrer.

Eight years ago you appealed to by the party now
in power, to try change OF administration You
promised ow-taxes, lowprices hghwages public
omy, and general improvement in everything that per-
tanned to your welfare You listened to the appeal and
ocrtc party aud into power the party that had Always
opposed its men, its policy and its principles With the
change that you made in the administration was to
come the change of times, that TO fill your pockets
with money and your houses with plenty You who had
no homes to be enabled TO procure pleasant ones
your bare floors were to be carpeed YOUR broken and
scifed furniture was to be replaced with your meal
chests were to he filed meat barrels running over
your children clothed and schooled, and your wives
dressed neat and comfortable as those of your
rich neghbors These were the inducements held out
to you to vote for change.
You voted for the change because you believed to bc
to your interest to do For eight long weary toll
years. you have tried that change and ask you
honestly, now, how much have you been benefited by
it Your wages have been increased it is true hut the
food you buy to keep your families from starvation the
clothes purchase to keep them warm, and all
sites that nature compels you to increased
ien-fod more than your wages They have doubled your
wages and rpled the price of every thing you have
buy. They have added dollar to your days work.
and three to the cost of living for that day On every
thing you eat, drink, wear, SMELL touch, TASTE hear
or handle, they have put tax and everything YOU
use from box of matches to the coffin that contains your
corpse they have placed stamp for which you must
pay They have made you "hewers of woodland drawers
of water for set of idle worthless negroes kept al
expense and heap tax after tax upon you pay lazy
officials for assessing and collecting them Where your
tax dollar in 1890 1t is ten You must re-
member that taxes not only what you pay to the col
lector, but the merchant the grocer the shoemaker tho
tailor the butcher, DOCTOR and every with whom You
deal gets his proportion Of Them for they sell you
nothing but taxed goods and 1t is You who compelled
to pay tho taxes.
Count them up and see what they now, then COM
them with what they before you voted for the
change and you will that 1t has been change from
good to bad-from plenty to poverty.
1t will not be long until opportunity ia offered for
another change of administration, and you have given
abotonisn trial of eight years ask you earnestly
to think the advantages you may gain by giving
trial for four years. Times can't be made worse, and
we give you every pledge that honest can that We
will lessen your taxes lessening the public expense
by making the rich pay his proportion OF tho taxes
by ab0lishing the thousands Of petty offices filled by
thieving ofcalsby rigid economy in public expenses
and by general change in the affairs of government
By voting with the Democracy you can't make worse
you may nuke 1t betcr-try itl--Bellefonte Watch
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

THE COMING GREAT HARVEST The New
York Tribune, on review of the crop reports
from ali sections, comes to the conclusion that,
as regards the Southern States, should no ac-
cident occur, there will be realized from the
agricultural industry of that section in 1868
a sum of money which will go far towards
restoring the prosperity of the South, and in
bringing the foreign exchange largely in our
favor.
The wheat crop of the extreme South is
being harvested, and in quality and quantity
is satisfactory.
Corn never looked better Cotton is also re-
ported as very promising, and a crop of 3,000,-
600 bales is considered reasonably sure. The
cane is also in fine condition, and 100000
hogsheads of sugar are reported in place of
10000 in 1867 AT the North, in spite of the
wet weather, the leading crops are promising,
and, with grain, is reported upon fayorably.
There is still time for corn and vegetables of
all sorts, the whole yielding to the agricultu-
raj interests q mass of wealth which insures
prosperity in all departments of trade. The
reports from the crops in the wheat territory
of the Northwest are favorable in the mass,
and every line of road from the Missouri river
to New York promises in the autumn to have
more than it can do.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
AN ACT

To regulate the decisions of points and aues-
tions reserved for Courts in banc as proyi-
ded by section 49, of Article a. of the Con-
stitution.
Section. 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly ofMaIyland, That when at the trial
OF any cause any party to such cause shall
require any point or question decided by
the Court to be reserved for the consider
alton of the Court in banc, and either of
the Judges of the said Court shall be dis
qualified to set in such cause, then it
shall be lawful for the party at whose instance
the point or question shall be reserved to elect
to have such point or question decided by the
remaining Judges or Judge, who may be
qualified to sit in such cause, or to have the
cause removed to some other Court of q
different Circuit for the decision of the Judges
thereof Tor of such of said Judges who may
be qualified to sit in such cause in banc,) or
to take an appeal to the Court of Appeals;
and ifsuch party or his counsel shall fail to
make and file such election in writing, within
thirty days after the announcement of such
disqualification, or within thirty days after
the trial OF the cause, in case such announce
ment shall have been made before the trial;
then such point or question shall be decided
by the remaining Judges or Judge, who may
be qualified to sit in such cause; provided
that every point OF question reserved upon
motion for new trial shall be decided by
the remaining Judges or Judge who may be
qualified to sit in such cause
Sec. 2. Points or questions reserved for the
Court in banc, shall be taken by means ofex-
ceptions to be reduced to writing and signed
and sealed by the judges or judge before whom
the cause may be tried and framed, that the
point or question may be fully presented as
to both law and fact, in case the cause shall
be transmitted to the Court of Appeals in
stead of being heard by the Court In banc.
Sec. .. Whenever any cause shall be re-
moved to any other Court upon point or
question reserved for the Court in banc as
hereinbefore provided, the said cause shall re-
main in the said Court, for trial as ifthe same
had originated therein
Sec. 4. And be it enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date ofits passage.
Approved March 80, 1868.
THOMAS SWAMI,
Governor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
The Circuit Court for Hartford
s-ss COuntU. "a.

Judge Bateman on the bench, p, II. Rut-
ledge, States Attorney. The Court convened
on Tuesday morning. The first case which
came up was motion for new trial in the
case of Milly Williams, heretofore convicted
ofthe larceny of bank note of the value OF
one hundred dollars. Stump argued for the
motion and Rutledge against it. Anew trial
was granted, on the grounds of an unauthor-
lied separation of the Jury while the trial
was in progress. The case was then removed
on affidavit TO Cecil county for trial.
Nelson Blackwell, convicted of the larceny
of pair of pantaloons, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years. Rutledge for the
State, Stump for defence.
s. s. Stevens and Son vs.. Ed A. Bodts
garnishee action of attachment
This was an action under the act of AS
sembly of 1854 The land and other proper
ty atteched was claimed by Frederick Bodt,
wife of Edward A Bodt. The case came up
on q motion to dissolve or quash the attach
ment, which motion was argued at length by
Fl. w. Archer and Stump for the motion, and
Gilbert and j. D. Waters against.
In the case of the State VS.. James Dilworth,
charged with the larceny of some wheat
his recognizance was forfeited, in consequence
of his failure to appear On Thursday the
Court adjourned until Monday, the 9th
of July.
Besides the cases mentioned above, the
cOurt during its sitting passed n number Of
DEGREES and orders in chancery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

THE LADY's FRIEND, FOR JULY.-Thc
July number of this Queen of the Month
lies" opens with beautiful engraving OF
Abraham and Hagar. Tho double Fashion
Plate of this number, aud the variety of other
Fashions-cannot fail to suit the ladies' The
Music is the Little BRIDES Waltz" The
literary matter of this month is "Evangeline
in Prose-" Concluded; Remembrances OF
Thaddeus Kosciusko (the "Thaddeus of War
saw" of Miss Porter "a Dead Mans Rule, u
&c. Editorials, The Fashions-Receipts, &c.
The "Lady's FSend' is published by Deacon
s. Peterson, $40 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
at $3.50 year (Which also includes large
steel engraving.) "The Ladg's FrienG' and
"7he Saturday EUening Post" $500. Sample
copies, Is cents.
The Agis Dc IntelNgencer and Lady'S
Friend will be furnished subscribers at So q
year, in advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
From REV. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pa ]
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,

From REV. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pa ]
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
No. "a Market Street, Pittsburg.
Sir Il take great pleasure in stating that, az
ter having suffered from dyspepsia for about if
teen years, at some periods much more than
Others, have been entirely cured by the use of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that of
late years my caseI1l4s been an extreme one. |
had great suffering from eating any kind OF
food, and on an average would vomit about one
third of my meals in sour indigestibe mass
When the severe attacks would come, | would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless. Some
OF the attacks would be so severe that for days
together | would not retain anything on my
stomach, savea little dry toast and lea. For
years knew not what il was to pass five con-
secutive houis without intense pain From the
time took the first dose OF this medicine Gems
cd vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away,
and flesh and strength returned and ever since
have been able to eat any kind of food set up
on the table. Six months havenow passed with
out any symptoms of the return Of the disease.
My case was considered by all, even physicians,
so marvellous, that for a time 1t was feared il
might be fictitious but | am now so we'll con-
WINGED, that | have been not merely relieved,
but permanently cured, that can conscientious
y recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all vic
tins Of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN.
Late Pastor of the Beaver st. NJ f. Church,
Allegheny,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

THE TIDE WATER CANAT.-For the week
ending on Saturday, the Goth inst, there
were towed from the outlet lock, at Havre
de Grace, 1876 boats, as follows To Balti-
more, 65 boats, loaded with lumber, ice, coal,
bark, hay, &C.. to Philadelphia, 81 boats,
loaded with lumber, coal, iron, &c. to Man
ayunk, 8 boats, loaded with poplar wood for
paper to Spesutia Island, 0 boats, loaded
with coal and to other points, 10 boats, vari-
ously loaded For the same week there were
unloaded at Havre de Grace, 10 boats, as fol-
lows At the wharf of j. M. Simmons, 8
boats, loaded with coal, and at Boyd and Hill
les wharf, 8 boats, loaded with coal Arr
walls, during the week 1873, and departures
1876 boats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

EXTRAORDINARY DEMOCRATIC REACTION
IN SOUTH CARoLINA-Thc telegraph in
formed us yesterday that the democrats had
gained a majority of the districts in South
Carolina at the recent local elections, having
secured sixteen out of the thirty one districts.
There are about five white districts in the
State-Spartanburg, Oconee, Greenville, An
derson and Chesterfield. But this gives only
a faint idea of the extraordinary reaction in
the popular vote in the State as compared
with the vote on the new constitution We
find that in Union county the democratic
gain has been nearly two thousand, in Ker-
shaw over seventeen hundred in Laurens
over thirteen hundred, in Chester over one
thousand, and so on throughout the State
These local elections show the strength of
the conservatives in South Carolina, and are
indicative of what they are capable of doing
when they bring out their entire force. Be
side the practical benefit locally of the con-
servatives in the South polling a full vote
the moral effect in the North and West is
highly important and we suggest that here
after, at every election, there be a united eff.
fort in all the Southern States to bring out
every conservative vote that can be relied
upon. We have always believed that the
white conservatives, with such sensible color
ed voters as are not under the thumb screws
of the radical carpet-baggers and submissive
to arbitrary military direction, are capable
of controlling every State in the South. 1t
would be a curious but to us not unexpect-
ed event to find the Southern States instru-
mental in electing democrat as the next
President of the United States. They can do
it if they try.-N. Y. Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

CHAPTER 800
AN ACT
To repeal section seventeen of Article thirty
of the Code ofPublic General Laws, entitled
Crimes and punishments, under head of
Bribery and to re-enact the same with
amendments.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland, That section II, of article
30, of the Code Of Public General Laws, en-
titled Crimes and Punishments, under the
head of Bribery be and the same is hereby
repealed, amended and enacted to read as
follows:
II. If any person shall bride or attempt
to bride any executive officer of the State of
Maryland, any Judge or other Judicial officer
of said State, any member or officer of the
General Assembly of Maryland, or any men,
Der or officer of any municipal corporation
in said State, or executive officer of such cor
poration, in order to influence any such officer
or person in the performance of any of his
official duties, and if any Governor or execu-
tive officer of the State of Maryland any
Judge or other Judicial officer of said State,
any member of the General Assembly of
Maryland, or officer thereof, or any member
or officer of any municipal corporation, or
mayor or other executive officer thereof in
salu Otate snail demand or receive any DrlDe,
fee reward or testimonial for the performance
of his official duties, or for negecting or fail
ing to perform the same, every such person
so bribing or attempting to bride any of such
officers or persons, shall be deemed guilty of
bribery, and on being convicted thereof, shall
be fined not less than one hundred nor more
than five thousand dollars, or in the discretion
of the Court, sentenced to be imprisoned in
the Penitentiary fthis State, for not less than
two nor more than twelve years, or both fined
and imprisoned and shall also be forever dis
franchised and disqualified from holding any
office of trust or profit in the State of Mary
land, and any person so bribing or attempt
ing to bride or so demanding or receiving
bride, fee, reward OF testimonial, shall be com
petent witnesses and compelled to testify
against any person or persons who may have
committed any of the above offenses. Provi-
ded, that all persons SO compelled to testify
in any such case or cases shall be exempt
from trial and punishment for the offence of
which such persons so testifying may have
been guilty.
SEC. 2 And be it enacted, Tat this Act shall,
take effect from the date gifts passage
Approved March 80, 1868.
THOMAS SWAMI,
Governor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

DEMonEsT's YOUNG AMERIcA.---Of all
the Juvenile periodicals, Demores's Young
America is the only one that has really made
distinctive name and place. Its pictures,
its games, its puzzles, render it universally
popular among the little ones, while its va
ried and instructive character equally recon-
mends it to the attention of parents and
teachers. The series of French lessons, or
the music which isl feature, are alone worth
several times the cost of the book. $3.50
yearly.
W. Jennings Demorest, 473 Broadway, N.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

THIRTEEN YEARS AG0.-In 1851 Mr.. Buchanan was
Minister to England Captain George d. Mcclellan was
detailed service in the harbor of Cuba under
instructions from the Secretary Of War General Quit
man, Lieutenant Bearegard, and others, plotting
hibusterng raids against the island for which the gov
eminent after made offer Of 100000 Parson
Brownlow had written savage work in tho defence of
slavery, and was challenging Northern clergymen to
dispute its divine authority Gerrit Smith, Dr. Howe
Henry Ward Beecher, and few hundred others, were
doing quiet and limited business the underground
railway John Brown had not yet left his farm In the
northern Wild. An obscure individu remembered by
few as having once represented Sangamon District Ill.,
in the House, and opposed the Mexican in awk-
ward, ingenious and extremely unpopular argument re-
ceiyed few complimentary votes for Vice-Presdent in
competition with Mr.. Dayton he nominee. Captain U.
s. Grant hardly suspected Of being ex-amy officer by
those who bought moasses cordwood ofhim was gem
orally taken for steamboat captain temporarily strand
ed by stress of Ill luck who had hardly the requisite
energy and pluck to succeed in business calling and
had therefore, collapsed into Spectator in sundries
W. 7. Sherman was teaching school in Louisiana Gem
erals Sickles, Butler and Logan roghand-tumble
Democratic lawyers Of notorety Two of the most
prominent and promising officers ofour little army were
Colonel Albert Sidney johnson and Lieutenant Colonel
Robert Lee. Brief Is theperod since them have
but two men In official iifeMr Seward and Mr.. Chase
whose prominence has not either been created
thrown during this eventful epoch.--Iatnam's Maya
xine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
ATTEN1IoN, ATrENTIoN /!

Breathes there man with soul so dead,
Who.nevcr to-him elf hath said,
Ill buy my Goods from BopLnIS BRO.
For they sell cheaper than any other.
Their Dry Goods cannot fail To please
3 Their Coffee, Sugar, Mnastes an Cheese,
/ Are sure to take the eyes u NIL.
Who are pleased 10 favor them with u r;'ll.
Tobacco OF the finest brand,
They always try 20 keep on hand,
Teas with which mono can compare,
With fine assortment of T.u Ware.
Their Stock OF Shoe, failed to mention,
To which now call your attention,
Are all selected with the greatest care
And are sure to please in style and wear.
Their rcaly-madc Clothing, I've bcca told
Is made TO suit both young and old,
And being cut in the latest yc,
To give them call is worth YOUR while
All these are sold ut the City pr CT,
so now, kind friend take my advice,
fnd ftcse line your eye should meet,
Rememler No. s Office Street. jel9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE,
New HAVEN, Or, June /, 1876

New HAVEN, Or, June |, 1867.
Messls. G. e. CLARK h Co.:
GENTS being anxious, from TIE great bene-
fit derived, to assist in spreading the fame of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, would stpie my ease.-
Something over Il year ago, | Lad violent at
tack OF Dmrrhua, which lasted eight weeks
during which time employed three ply sicians.
but without relief, until | tried Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. The first dose helped me | took it three
times day for week and was entirely cured |;
and believed to day that it saved my life. Be-
ing atacke in a similar way this season, ] to ok
one dose, which put me all right. would adj
wise every family TO keep it on hand ready for
immediate use, in case of Summer or Bowel
Complaints q. DUNN
The above Mr.. Dunn is iu our employ and
we can vouch for the above statement being
tue. e. ARNOLD A. co
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
VIII also be found invaluable in all cases of Di-
aIrhGii Dysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints,
Gripping, and in fact every disordered condition
of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city or country every :
where, at 81 per Bottle, or by application TO
c. G. CLARK,
Sole Proprietors,
je2C New Haven, CT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
CCHApTER All
AN ACT

To add new section to Article ten of the
Code of Public General Laws, entitled At.
tachments, to come in after section a of
said Article, giving jurisdiction to Justices
of the peace to issue attachments in certain
cases.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland, That Article ten of the
Code of Public General Laws, entitled AZ
tacbments, be amended by adding thereto the
following section.
9 40. Every justice of the peace may issue
an attachment in any of the cases mentioned
in the thirty-eighth section of this Article
whore the sum claimed shall not exceed one
hundred dollars, upon the party applying for
the same making before the justice the afli-
davit and exhibit the proofs and vouchers
necessary to authorize an attachment to be
issued from the Circuit Court in such cases,
and giving bond with security to be approved
by said justice in double the sum alleged to
be due and conditioned as is provided in the
forty-frst section of said Article, except such
changes OF language as may be necessary to
make the same applicable to proceeding be-
fore justice of the peace, and such attach
ment shall be returnable before the Justice
who issued it on day certain to be named
therein, not less than twenty nor more than
thirty days from the date of issuing it, and
the plaintiff shall give notice of the issuing
of such attachment in the same manner as in
case of attachments before a justice against
nonresident or absconding debtors, and
writ ofsummons shall also be issued with such
attachments as is usual in cases of debt before
a justice, and the proceeding on such attach
ment shall conform as near as practicable to
the practice and proceedings under writs
of attachments against non resident or alb
sconding debtors issued by justice of the
peace.
SEC 2. And be it enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March 80, $685.
THOMAS SWAMI,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26
Change Of Mail Route.
STOCKTON AND sroKrs REVIVED.

Mr. EpIrOR After the first Of July the contractor
J: Deswai commences to supply the post offices al
starting from lIavre de Grace, in lieu of peymansv lie
as heretofore.
These offices thus to supplied with a daily mail
and much earlier than that on the former route.
We also notice thai G. DeSwan and propose run
three distinct lines ofstages the three different station.
--Porrymansyille. Aberdeen and Hayre dc Grace
No. From Hartford Furnace to Perrymansville
No. Prom Churchville to Aberdeen.
No. 3-From Glenvillc, via IIopewell Roads, TO IIay
re lie Grace
On two of these routes carried regular daily mail
We are glad to the old spirit Of stockton and
Stokes revived among again, and hope they vii
meet with encouragement and at the same time feel AS
sured that II will be great accommodation to the pub
lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-26

Mr.. LESTER SEXTON, n wholesale merchant of
80 years. in Milwaukee, one of the most reliable
and careful men in the State says, under date.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
MEssRs. C. G. CLARK h Co., New Haven, Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
STA Cure, and it has proved PERFECTLY salts
factory as remedy. ] have NO hesitation in
saying that we have received GREAT BENEFIT
from its use.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON.