davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

GRANT NOT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
The Lancaster InteSlSge',cer says Grant sends
his children to school in splendid carriage,
and a mounted orderly in the uniform of
United States soldier rides behind He lives
in magnificent mansion which was present
ed to him, and pays no taxes on his bonds
He receives a salary of twenty thousand dol
lars year, all of which comes out of the
pockets Of the oppressed taxpayers He de-
clared more than once that he was not fit for
President, and did not desire the nomination;
but he consented to abandon all his princi-
piles and to become mere dumb tool in the
hands of asset of desperate politicians Is
such man the most fitting Representative of
Republican principles? Can. the toiling
masses desire the election of such an one to
the Presidency? We rather think not. In
their distrust of Grant and their dissatisfac-
ton with the action Of the Radical leaders is
to be found the secret of the GOODNESS with
which the nominations of the Chicago Con-
vention have been received throughout the
country. Neither Grant nor Colfax are Re-
publican candidates in any proper sense of
the term The masses have no love for them,
and that they viii be ignominiously defeated
all that we see about us indicates very clearly.
-E--Fr ote---------
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
a New Remedy for Consumption

A Physician who had Consumption for several years.
with frequent beedings Of the lungs cured himself
with medicine unknown to the profession when his case
appeared hopeless. He is the only physician who has
used 1t in his own person. or who has auy knowledge of
enjoys to nothing but the of his medicine and
nothing but utter despair and entire extinction of all
hope Of recovery together with of confidence in
all others induced him to hazard The experiment. To
those suffering with any disease of the Lungs he proers
treatment he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease Price $150 per bottle 50 half Dozen sent
by express. Send for circular call on r.- r. r 4.
DIR. f. B0YLs TON JACKSON
No $50 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
je26-ly .H.t. ar--rJ .,,e,' -.,-- =. a..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

ea'- Rev. j. II. D., Wingield, of Peters
burg, Va, formerly rector of Rock Spring
Church, in this county, has.been called to the
Church Of the Holy Saviour, on Twenty fifth
street, New York, at d, salary Of $4,000. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
The E,eaceable s1eNosifiom oC-ss.e-

IHe k-eGce0Ose stPfsHfiOh OL~tfteT
M I A Souta.
The y. \. HtreId paper wr,h Ia, the largest lissof
special espendents anA vhh roc,cs lioae speala
sss sa on 5 tnsS any se Il, g ss "S S
dieting in the most positive nannc' the tories about
oatrages in ito Southern stilsa which are met lying
baseless murders, without local habitat 'ecogui-
liable After full view IF with tire
fullest means of information on the subject, the Herald
With the ,ndouted causes Tor irritst,o6 aud S4 ite-
ment whicreXist In the uureconsructed StaIest Is u
marvel how the Southern people keep qut AID peace
able. Born with love Of freedum at deo aud in-
erad;ble and nEcriting repngnancc to military OPP
preston which the war Of the Revolntion developed and
nutured, we have them sitting quietly down for
the past three years and eaceaby submitting to the
yoke ofthe conqueror Government changes their mill
tary dicators with all the facility of pIo,t gateur,
simply Hi presto" heing all that Il reqnr6l dis
place Sheridan and lis all ~ Hancock @ smashes
Gownn sieliea and Mp spring" auany it upses Pope
aud ont pops Meade and the people save few spnt-
terng1 In snle Of the newspapers scarcely heard to
murml,r. Their oivilofecrs hss renoyed easily
Bergen faraigr would cut down his drtnhcads In the
fall Tire military regulators change at pleasure aH To-
cal office Tho mayors sheriff. aldermen, judges, and
eyeh .Ls JuI;e pepSiins h1hoIes q The after ge4r
tice with spice thai must In extremely agreeable to
any decent white mans teYis In sheFt, the nil.try
auto itY in the South IL absolute, penetrating social
well "a public life and every brTuchi Of society Yet
there is trouble The Southern people do not corr
plain ondly They arc the must o6eent peoplan the
world AMI therefs no more pcacrahe country on the
face OF the globe than the South Still the people arc
callci rebels and exrebrls, and the radicals hold them
up as monsters un1utahle for political consc and
even unit orchrisaii burial They even dispute their
right to berew the grasesot their Iaen warriors with
the garapdS IF romemhancef and love. But any one
who visits tho South al this time and examines Tor him
self will ind that those who fought the crcest in fair
fight against zach olhcr um the North and fl ON The
soutl-are now tho yarncst friends and all bnsiness
enterprises undertaken in honest and Trustworthy
spirit by Northern boys in blue cordially well
coined and encouraged hy southern boys in gray" 1t
I.l. Ii
who creepsnto the South, like thief ut midnight into
dwelling steals all he lay bis hands on ppsons tho
mind OF crclos people and tlien rfrtwls away fcay
ing the trail orbs pesiieuus presence to mark the path
he has taken, who is working tho greatest evil to
tho Southern country IL is time the incubus rails
ed from thatftir land and her people allowed again to
enjoy that liberty which their revolutionary fathers
fought to stain and which has been ehastened and
fined and rendered apprcc;ablc by The terrible or
dead they, have recently passed. through = - - Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

CoaTRAcT AwAhDEp. The County Com,
missioners on Monday last, awarded the con
tract for building a bridge.oVer Deer Greek,
at Wilson's Mill, to s. w. Finley,Dof York
county, Pa, for the sum Of $3,244 A mum.
Der Of bids were made, the highest being
about 1920 and the contract vas accord
ingly awarded 70 Mr., Finley, for the sum
named. E4F NV N.gan vlJd a. dalr .-rn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
CRISTADoRO's HAIR DYE,
DIR 8 Z ToBI AS
PU 0NIC LIFE SYRUP,
FOR THE CURE Or stt.a

INClPIENT Consumption, Coughs, Colds Group Asth-
ma, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and General Debility
For several years have been urged by kind friends who
have used, and been benefited bymy Life Syrup to put
II up for general sale but few know the large
now that the country is flooded with Patent Medicines
which attend the same For years past was reluctant
to do So capital required would be large and did
not wish 10 cura tho operations of my Venetian Lini-
ment business. But thanks to the generous public,
who have appreciated my Venetian Liniincnt am now
able to do so wit out any detrment to my large BUSH
in that medicine. The foundation of my success
attribute to attending to the manufacture Of every drop
myself and shall do the same in regard to my Pumono
Life Syrup. The ingredients perfectly harmless but
act on the Lungs and LIVER with astonishing effect
Price 10 cents Depot, No. So Courtandt street New
York near jersey City Ferry Sold by the Druggists
ana storekeepers. rf tv- ..-.srr = ie26 ,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
Isl 0,rLeffea,..ss
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Reported and corrected weekly by ,MArSADKE & Tr.
DISGs, Commission Merchants, Edgewood, Hartford
County MARYLAND
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
The CIncuuss.-- 1T Great European Cir,

THE CmcUs.-The Great European Cir
Gus exhibited and performed in this place, on
last Saturday afternoon and evening The
procession through the streets was very i'm
posing, and was composed of tableaux cars,
wagons, &c. The car containing the band
was drawn by number of camels, led by a
man in Arab costume, and there was also q
car upon which was an allegorical represen.
tation of America This car contained a
female representing the Goddess Of Liberty
who was seated upon globe, and surround,
ed by females representing Europe, Asia
Africa and America. On another carswas a
large lion, in charge of his keeper The mu-
sic was excellent, and the performances in
the ring very fair Although large nun
Der Of people assembled to see the show, cyr
crything passed off quietly IL 80. b.. So
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

TIDE WATER CANAL For The week end
ing June 27ths there We're towed from the
outlet lock, at Havre de Grace, 100 boats, to
the following places; To Baltimore 73 boats,
loaded with coal, lumber, oats, ice, &c to
Philadelphia, 70 boats, loaded with coal, pig
iron, lumber, lime, grain, &C.; to spesutia
Island, boats, loaded with coal, and to 9TH
er points, 9 boats, loaded with freight of diff
fcrent kinds There wereaunloaded at Hayre
de Grace, during the same period, 10 boats,
as follows: At Williams wharf, l boat; at
Simmons wharf, 4 boats; at Boyd s Hilles'
wharf, 10 boats-all freighted with coal u.
The arrivals numbered 115, and the depar-
lures 100 boats fa8.9sa l1E adt Ha H-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

VETo. OF THE OMNIBUS BuL-On Thurs
day week tho President sent a message to
Congress, yetoing the bill called the omnibus
bill, which provides for the admission of rep
resentatives from the States of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, North Carolina South Car
DINA and Louisiana The bin was immedi-
atcly passed over the Presidents veto, so that
it is now q law 6Fa,if "a stid ,,,,;,,s,a.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
ATTENTION! ATTENTION,

Breathes there with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said, ~ ff'.
I'll buy my Goods from BouLpIS & Bro.
For they sell cheaper than any other.
Their Dry Goods cannot fail to please
Their Coffee, Sugar, Molasses and Cheese. H.H
Are sure to take the eyes of all, ..-
Who are pleased to favor them with call.
Tobacco of the finest brand,
They always try to keep on hand,
Teas, with which can compare,
With fine assortment of Tin Ware DO y. .A P
Their Stock of Shoes failed to mention,
To which now call your attention,
Are all selected with the greatest caro-, ~ lLl
And are sure to please in style and wear.
Their rcady-mado Clothing, I've been told, OF u
Is made to suit both young and old, 1 HiB
And being cut nthe latest style, q chi rl.
JHTo give them call is worth your while a IN
All these are sold at the City, price, I r'.r--
So now, kind friend, take my advice, gfff- -.
And ifthese lines your eye should meet, a.-
Remember No s Office Street. aT Il. jo19
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

Sgt y. b. ROBINSON, Office Of the Rural Gentleman,
Baltimore. U.s. - safbIon % b0I lfSF ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
90 To Correspondents

All communications for publication must be aeeon,-
panied with the real name Of tia nuthor affection
VIII be paid TO them. The real mime OF the author will
to insert communications unless know the writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

FIRE AT PERRYMANsyILLE,= "A fire oc-
CURED at Perrymansville depot on Monday
afternoon hast, which resulted in the destruc-
ton ola store house belongingto Mr.. Stock
ham, and the warehouse and tank house, be.
longing to the railroad company. The fire
originated from a spark from thethree o'clock
express train for Philadelphia The loss,
which is not heavy, is, we learn covered by
insurance in the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford county s7'H a7of yea.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

gB- VIM Schley, S. Tackle Wallis and
VIM Pinkney yWhyte, distinguished mem
bers of the Baltimore bar, are spoken of as
successors to the Hon, Reverdy Johnson in
the, United States Senate 1t is doubtful
and it is probable that Mr.. Pinkney Whyte
will be appointed by the Governor to fill the
unexpired term Baltic. LEADER b9H s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

CLOSE OF LEvY--On Monday last, the
County Commissioners closed the levy for
the present year. The county tax is fifty
three and a-half cents, and the State tax
nineteen cents on the hundred dollars-mak-
ing together seventy.two and a-half cents on
the hundred dollars The county tax inclu-
DIES two and a-half on the hundred dol
lars, levied by order of the School Commits
sioners, in addition to the school tax ordered
by the Legislature 1t is believed that this
additional tax of two and a-half cents on the
hundred dollars viii enable the School Com
missioners to keep the schools open during
the entire year. I.4 2. ..'. ~. ....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

A VALUABLE CoLT.-We, learn that DR..
Geo. Thos. Hays, of Halls X Roads district
in this county, has horse colt, one year
old, sired by Lightfoot, for which he has been
offered four hundred dollars. The dam of
this colt is by Prince Moscow, and his grand
dam by Childers, a direct descendant of the
Flying Childers. 1t is gratifying to notice
the efforts now being made for the improve
ment of our county stock No county in the
State offers greater advantages than Hartford
fol, stock-raising, and there is none in which
it can be more probably carried on. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
ii S'eIC Radical SH enc.

We have already referred to Washburn's
scheme of setting up the government of the
United States in the telegraph business Ac-
cording to the bin lately introduced by him.
the Postmaster General is empowered to pur-
chase one of the line between Washington
and New York, OF to build new one, to es-
tablish as many stations as are necessary, and
place the line under the. control of DEPART
ment clerks. He shall appoint the requisite
number OF operators and a superintendent at
salary of not more than $4,000. Excepting
name and address, every word shall cost one
cent, and no dispatch be less than ten cents.
The Postmaster General is empowered to
to send newspaper reports fifty per cent
cheaper .a
This measure should meet the emphatic
condemnation of every Democrat in the land
1t has not single merit to commend it, 1t
would be the sure beginning of putting all
the telegraph lines in the United States in the
hands OF government, and would largely in
crease the Executive appointing power, max
ing new source patronage, more impor-
tant than that of the present Postofficc De-
partment. Besides, according to sound Dem
ocratie notions, the government has no more
right to engage in telegraphing than in cot
ton manufactures or the culture of sugar
The duty OF government is to do justice, and
not to carry on business thatproperly belongs
to the private citizen. This scheme is one of
the many ingenious strokes of radical State
policy 1t shows the constant purpose of that
party to centralize all power in the general
government at Washington, by taking it away
from the States and the people. This is all
wrong.
Instead OF increasing the patronage of the
general government, il should be decreased
The carrying of letters, for instance, could be
done much more cheapy and expeditiously
by private hands, and thus would be abolish
cd the Post Office Department. which may
be made vast engine of official corruption.
1t is no part of the duty of government to act
as common carrier, especially when it assumes
none OF the responsibility Of the undertaking.
But, there is little doubt that this radical ex-
pertinent of government telegraph, will be
tried. Washburn, the spokesman of Grant,
has it in charge. 1t will be convenient to
have the telegraph in the hands of govern
ment; when the new Empire is inaugurated
persons are to be seized it can be done quiet
ly and expeditiously, and without creating
the scandal caused by Butler in his late seiz-
ure of all the private dispatches in Washing
ton. Make way for the Empire When that
comes, the General Of our armies" can cor
respond with Observation-Disclosures in distant parts,
without the annoyance of having his tele-
grams subjected to the scrutiny of a curious
public. Washburne is preparing for this
grand consummation. Let the people look
on with stolid submission. What's the use
! 10 worry about popular rights and republican
institutions? Don't get excited, good folks
! Your stomachs are full, and isn't that enough
to content any man g--PatriOt. = Z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

The railroad nowbeing built along the west
shore of the Hudson river has a road-bed
ninety feet wide, to accommodate -four tracks
two for passengers and two for freight
each OF six feet gauge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

e5y-The last novelty is a fan, that can be
used as parasol, veil or bonnet
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

CONVENTION OF EDIToRs.-A convention
of Maryland editors assembled in Baltimore
city, on Thursday week, for the purpose of
considering matters of interest to q the pub
fishers of newspapers. George W. Wilson,
Esq, of the Upper Marlboro Gazette was
called 10 the chair and A. A. Townsend, of
the Easlon da4..s,l, appointed Secretary
A committee was appointed TO draft con-
stitution and bylaws, and TO report business
for the consideration Of the body at its next
meeting After some Interchange of views
in reference to matters Of interest to newspa-
per publishers, the convention adjourned TO
meet again in October next. -..-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

a3The Rgis' has more extended circulation among
the intelligent business q Hartford than
any other paper in the county No "Lock Hospital"
other obscene or Lottery tigeuaepts will appear
in our columns at any price. large number Of our
subscribers pay for their paper ia advance, and
quenty just the class advcrsers desire 10 reach
Theattention Of respectabean legitimate advertisers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

e On Tuesday the same auctioneer sold for
the same Trustee, a tract of land containing
100 acres, situated near E.nmorton, in this
county, to VIM Ady, for $4,000 ssaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eay TRY BRIGGS's
SUPERIOR SODA CRACKERS,
II SUPERIOR WATER CRACKERS.
SUPERIOR BUTTER CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR CREAM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR OYSTER CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR ARRowRo DOT CRACKERS.
Fresh every day at
7o7 MAIN AND 42s BROAD STREET.
Tno 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
ms- RALLY! RALLYH RALLY:H


I have recently moved into my new atore' on
grosd street between Fourth and Fifth streets, and
nm now nrcpared to wait on the numerous friends
and customers who throng the store daily. give
below some OF the numerous low prices for the
benefit of the public:
CALICOES ut 8, 10. and i2ac. per yard;
Beautiful DELAINEs az 2oc. worth 2sc.;
Splendid POPLINS at SOC. worth &c..
CHANaEABLE GOODS at s5c. worth 5oc.;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, rich colors, at 75c. worth 81 !;
FINE FRENCH MER1NOES at 81, cheap at sl.2';
WHITE FLANNELs at CSC. and upwards;
FINE BRoCHE sHAwLs from SO to $50;
CLOAKS In great variety;
LADIES HOSE at l2sc. and upwards;
Crest bargains in HANDKERCH1EFS.
! have also great variety Of
BROADCLOTHS,
CAssIMEREs,
DOEsKINs, and CAsINETs,
which can afford to sell at very sacrih'ins
price. ,,a e,- Yourselves
Come one come ALL and examine LOT your 'ei' {"
JULIUS SYCLE'S
AIS Broad street, between Fourth and Fiith'
no25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
POWDER, snGT, &c.

~ UNPOWDER.
THE PRIZE POWDER OF THE WORLD.
mi supp!y OF the above celebrated, and now
EAyORITE GUGPOWDER, constantly on hand
and Tor sale by US, who are the authorized agents.
der OF great strength aud purity, the BLASTING
AND MINING POWDER MANUFACTURED by this
company Is in the highest repute. Every package
OF this powder cold By US win be guaranteed as
represented. d. G. TARDG IL 90.
an 9a-drrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
sas- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE Co.,
CORNER MAIN ANT NINTH STREETS.

NEW-CROP TEAS.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
OOLONG, soc., 81, $i.2s, Sl.so.
OOLONG, eoc., 81, Sl.25, &Lso.
UOLONG. soc., 81, 8l.2s, $3.50.
YOUNG HYSON, soc., 81, $L.25, $3.50.
YOUNG HYSON, soc., 81. Sl.26, Sl.5o.
YOUNG HYSON, 9oc., 81 Sl.25, $3.50.
IMPERIAL, soc., 81 81. 25, $lso, 81.
IMPERIAL, 9Oc., 81, BIZ $l6o, 81.
IMPERIAL, eoc., 81, Si.o5, 81. 81.
GUNPOWDER, 81 81 so. g.
GUNPOWDFR, 81 $l.5o, 81.
GUNPOWDER, 81, $3.50, 81.
GREEN COFFEE, 2oc., 25c., 2sc., &c., osc.
ROASTED COFFEE, Csc, 2sc., Soc, ssc., soc.
GROUND COFFEE 25c., &c., Soc., s5c., 4oc.
SUGAR, HE, 49,, lac, &c., &c., l6sc'
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
mo PSI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

We CONCUR WITH BoTH.-The carpet
baggers denounce the scalawag native
Union men $50 called) as Enthusiastically
and incompetent. HUNN1cUTT retaliates on
behalf of the native Glands" by de-
nouncing the carpet-baggers as "exosics'"
adventurous" "having nothing" "pay-
ing no taxes" greedy, impudent, and unre-
liable, and appropriating to themselves all
the Offices without merit or claim. Both
sides speak the truth for once. They can
only improve upon these honest declarations
by themselves confessing that they are
the hypocrites and knaves they know them
selves to be-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

1t is asserted in Radical papers that the
fourteenth constitutional amendment went
into effect in July last, and Immediately
vacated all the Offices in every State filled
by disqualified men. 1t is a sufficient an
swer to this falsehood to cay that Maryland
and Kentucky chose in November as many
electors as they did four years before, al
though that amendment declares that those
States shall not have as many electors by
several if they refuse to allow negroes to
vote. 1t is well known that there are dis
qualified men in Office in all the old slave
holding States, and no doubt in most Of the
others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

DRUSHES-Paint, Wall, Stencil, Var
nosS "''-''' ' DOVE & MOsELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
MARRIED,

On the esd by the Rev. A. K. Dickinson, H.
FOKD, Esq, to Miss MARY F. TUCkER-all OF
Richmond.
At Sycamore church, by Rev. L. A. Cutler,
November 10th, at O'Clock =. NJ, JOHN +.
BURCH, formerly of King William county, to
Miss SaLLIE NJ, daughter of Stephen Hunter
Richmond, Va.
On the 2ad instant, by the Rev. DR.. T. V. Moore,
Miss LIZZIE SHILLINGLAW, OF this CITY, to
MIR. LUKE CONNOLLY, of Montreal, Canada.
Washington papers please copy.