davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

EB Thaddeus Stevens said after reading
one of Mr. Johnson's vetoes: The President
starts by asserting in his message what, if
true aooutd support al has arguments. He says
the Constitution of the United States is theo-
retically operative in the conquered provinces
of the South. If that was true then all VIC
have done here is RANK UsURPATIoN. Ideny
that t he Constitution is theoretically or
actually in operation in any of these States"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

G- Gray hairs may moi ones good looks and in
many even improve the appearance but gem
eral rule considered Objectionable and many devices
rcsorcd to to prevent get rid of them We know
of mode so little troublesome Objectionable the
and beauie II is easily applied restores gray faded
hair prevents and in many cures badness eeanses
the scalp and leaves the hair in splendid condition for
arranging.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
DIED.

At "Webster's Forest on Friday, the 18th
of March, of scarlet fever, MARTHA HAN
SON, only child of VIM. and Anna J. Web
ster, aged 10 months.
On the 18th inst, HANNAH AMELIA,
daughter of Jos. and S. j. Gorrell, aged one
year and twenty-four days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

H~ To the weak, the worn, and the weary. the editor
of the Boston Recorder says ave most unhesitatng
y recommend the Peruvian Syrup, protected solution
of the procxide of ron all the weak the Worn, and
the weary having richly experienced its benefits. 1t
possesses all the qualities claimed for it by its proprietor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

fl}- mischief that may he helped is hard to know,
said Lord Brooke. But the mischief that time woult
work the human hair may be forever avoided by the
use of "BarreIts Vegetable Hair Restorative" which
fails to bring back the hair to its original beauty
-Rochestcr Democrat,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
M A r r | 10 ID -.

On the 18th ult., by the Rev. Geo. H. Zim-
norman, VIM 7. BAUSMITH, of Baltimore,
to Miss NAOMI A. GILBERT, of Hartford
county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

THE BEL AIR AcADEMY.-A bill has
been passed by the Legislature restoring to
this institution the State donation of which
it has been deprived for several years past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

Rs~The "Egis" has more extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business of Hartford thai
ny other paper in the county No "Loo Hospital or
other obscene or LOTTERY" advertisements will appear
In our columns at any price. large number Of our
subscribers pay for their paper in advance and
quenly just the class advertisers desire to reach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

RS- j. n. ROBINSON office Of the Rural Gentleman,
No. North Eutaw street. is authorized agent for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Reported and corrected weekly by MAYNADIER 4 TY-
DrNGS, Commission Merchants, Edgcwood, Hartford
County. MARYLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
BENZ. z. METN MICK,
LAND AGENT.

LIAM IL <Ae$GEEN IL.
BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD,
GAN be found at the office of Stevenson ar
~ cher, in Bel dir, every day in the week,
Except Sundays, when not engaged in showing
and selling lands. His customers are taken free
of expense to see any lands he has for sale.
On the first Monday and Tuesday in each
month, he will be at BROWNS HOTEL, High
street, Baltimore.
Those DESTROYS of either buying or selling
farms, of any size or quality, will find it to their
advantage 10 see him before completing contracts
of sale--as property has soon been solo, when
entrusted to him, after having long remained
unsold by other agencies. He has now on hand
many farms of various sizes and prices, which
have not been advertised in his circular of 1868
Persons desiring to purchase a good farm, in
thriving county, will send their address and re-
ceye circular free of charge.
Letters address to him at Bel dir, or the Hck-
ory, P. o., Hartford county, Md, will receive
prompt attention. mh20-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
j AMES d. WATERS.

trustee.
J. S. RICHARDSON, Auclioner.
N. B.-A portion of the purchas
money, if desired by the urchaser, caa
remain on the property secured by ,
mortgage. mh20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MALE SEMINARY and
1000 AGENTS WANTED

In aIl parts of the United States, 10 sell immense
list of nearly 300 different BOOKS, BIBLES and PHO
TOGRAPu ALBUMS. Every family wants something
from it,
Catalogues furnished application, and books sent
post paid to any add cs receipt of price tanvassing
books containing the list, with prices together with
blank sheets and prine ed headings for enrolling list of
names, sent free to any one receipt Of 80 cts.
Anybody can sell from 100 to .On Of these books nj
most anywhere. For terms to agents and other normn
ton address
JOHN +. POTTER co., Publishers,
Nos. Gil and Gil SAMSON St., Phila.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-03-20

WHY WILL YOU WORK FOR $500 PER DAY
w and he bossed round, when you can engage in all
easy and lucrative business that will pay you from 81
SO per day 81 per evening if Mt leisure You won't
be sorry if you send 10 cents for full particulars and
sample. Address GEO. :. MELLEN, Lewstown, Me.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

The World still keeps IN It's d.
surb hammering at General Gr,a a.
military career. This appears oni
nently ridiculous to say tbe leos. ul
it, for if the World succeedn5 VI
proving the General to be AZ mn u
as it declares him to be. what T IE.g
be said for his friends, the Soma man
ern generals. whom Grant 50 ntte.i
extinguished I? But does the Vail
sincerity believe its own aSsertio,.
or does it think that appreciaT'
numbers Ofimpartial voters. the ma,
who incline the balance in election,
will believe that Gen. Grant is AM,
thing but the first soldier Of AM,
lea
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.-Twon m,
employed by a gold mining a~
pany to drive a drift Oh Pine I,I
in Lake NermilliOn, worked aIY.
and one day, about a fortnight ag1
a blast having failed, they set
drilling it out without taking ,g,.
ficient pains to prevent an ezbg
sion. The blast went off and blinded
and severely wounded both linen
who lay where they were hurt mo.
days before assistance reachcdthgn
They We're found in a horrible stat.
with worms preying upon 'ha,
wounds, and il is a wonder h5p
they survived so long. Great ns
of blood saved them from sufferw
the cravings of appetite, but tIey
must have iron constitutions to ,u
Vive that and the other horrible cir
cumstances which beset them. The,
are likely to recover.
A member of the Louisiana Leg.
islaturc writes that the Republicans
of that State are steadily, though
not noisily, at work, and will choose
the Grant and ColfaX clcctor, by
10000 majority.
2 Rich cheese feels soft under The
r finger. That which is very strong
is neither good nor healthy. To
keep one that is cut tie it in q c.Ga.
put in a cool dry place !. mold
appears OH it, wipe it off vithaGy
) cloth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

remarkably since the war us during
its progress. The one, TO borrow
Louis Napoleon's words, ''compre.
bends the age in which he lives 3
the other is essentially of the Bour-
bon east of mind, forgetting nothing
and learning nothing from the pass
ing lessons of experience. If Sey-
mour should become President, be-
wildered by the unknown elements
around him. he would be wholly at
the mercy of more prompt and reck-
less spirits, such as Blair, Hampton
and Nalandigham. If Grant on
the other hand should he elected
as he irW be-he will bring ideas to
match all the requirements of that
high Office. and will be in tact as in
name President of the United
States, with capacity and will to
rule as heretofore to save.-BOSt0H
journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

VALUABLE BoOK.--Thc enter.
prising publishing house of j. Il.
Burr X Co., of Hartford. have in
press and will soon issue n work en-.
titled, "Sunshinc and Shadow in
New York, by Matthew Hale Smith
(Burlcigh), the well known New
York correspondent of the Boston
journal, Mr.. Smiths acknowledged
ability as u writer is II sufficient
guarantee of the quality and style
of the work. His professional cx.
pcricncc has given him abundant
opportunity for collecting material,
and his peculiar talent for narration
is allowed its widest scope In die.
scribing High Life and Low Life In
New York.
The work will be sold by subscrip.
ton only, and agents are wanted In
every county aud town to canvass
for IL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

PoLiTlCAL.--At the meeting of
the Republican State Central Com.
mittec of Ohio, the reports received
hom all parts of the State were
most cheering. The work of or.
ganlzation through Central and
Southern Ohio is tar in advance of
that on the reserve, and is progress.
ing with great rapidity. Fifteen
hundred Grant clubs have already
organized, and are in communica.
ton with the State Central Com.
mlttcc, aud new clubs are daily add.
eel To the list. The result of the in.
terchange of views on the part of
the members of the committee is
that with proper work Ohio is safe
for Grant by from 10000 to 1000.
Iowa holds no October election
this year, but does all her voting on
Presidential election day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

EX- Gov. Tod OF Ohio thus re
fcrred to Horatio Seymour in a re
cent speech
II know him well. He was GOV
eruor at the same time was Gov
cmor. Mr.. Lincoln called for vol
untcerS. | sent him only 10000
while Seymour sent 1000. The
President went round compliments
ing Seymour, and saying nothing
about what | had done. took Mr.
Lincoln to task for this. said,
how is it You are complimenting
seymour for his 10000 men and
ncglccting TO compliment Morton
and me = His answer was perfect.
ly satisfactory. He said, why,
Tod, | never thanked Mrs. Lincoln
for u cup of tea in my lite (Laugh.
ter and applauSc) The truth was,
Morton and had done Eothing more
than what was expected OF us, while
seymour did. He had never done
the like before, and never did after
ward. II was not necessary to kecr
Major General in Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio, to correspond with the
President, as it was in New York
In those States the Governors acted
as the Presidents correspondent,
and agents.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11

a leading New Hampshire demo.
crat who was in Boston on Situr.
day stated that it was impossible
That the Gianitc State could he
coaSed to go democratic at the Pres
ldcntial election. Chase was the
faNoritc of the party there, and Scy.
mour will not go down with them.
All attempts to excite enthusiasm
III his favor are futile. The party
alluded to says that the Grant aud
Collax ticket-hc should not won.
der--will be elected by 10000 ma.
joIity
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11


HIS REASoNS.-We have men
toned the fact that Mr.. =. II. Si6-
ley, leading democrat Of Calilor.
MIA and a member of their State
committee, has resigned that place,
because he can act with the demo.
cratic party no longer We make
the following extract from his letter
OF resignation:
II would he doing violence to my
own feelings, and guilty of unfair
conduct to YOU, did continue long
er TO share yoW eoWscls and pos
seSs myself OF your plans in the
coming political campaign. In sen
timeut and sympathy am no long.
cr with YOU. My Judgment neither
approves the platform of principles
put forth by the New York city con
Ventlon, nor does my ScnSc of dsty
TO the country justify ne in aiding
TO advance lioratio Seymour to the
once of President of the United
States. In remembering that am
Il democrat, | cannot forget that
/ owe a higheralle%iance to the Amer.
I lean Union. ! should be glad to re
main in the democratic party, could
/ / believe that in doing so am not
sacrificing those principles OF patri.
/ otiSm that are higher and huici
/ than amy sentiment of mere party
tealty. / believe that the war was
inaugurated in the south in the in
torcSt Of slavery. | believe it was
the duty of the government 10 re-
( siSt the llrrCsy of secession by arms
believe the calling out Of troops
the draft of soldiers, the prosecution
of war against rebellion, was con
stitutional and necessary for the
( preservation of the republic. he
IlcVc the emancipation Of slaves wa,
necessary for the preservation of tn,
republic. believe the cmaucipa
ton of slaves was necessary and I'm
aNo!dablo aS 4 war measure. | be
lleVc the creation of Il national debt
grew out of the cyigcncics of tn,
long continued aud desperate con
lllct. ! believe the issue of papc
currency was an evil iuciCent TO tn,
struggle. believe that the nation
III debt should be paid to the las
dollar in coin of the national miut
and that no torn or measure of II
pudiation is consistent with nation
al honor
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
The News Abroad.
The Portland Argus dem say

The Portland Argus dem says:
'.The fires of the Maine Democra-
cy are still burning brightly. The
little black cloud up in the direction
of Vermont has burst itself, and its
inky waters will soil only its own
misguided people. They are Of no
consequence TO the sturdy democra-
cy Of Maine, who are more interest
ed in building and sailing ships, in
creasing commerce and manufac-
lures, and equalizing taxation, than
are the opulent farmers of the rich
Green Mountain State, who are
anxious about their gold interest and
the conversion of their bonds into
gold.'
The New York Tribune of the Sd
says:
40 the yeomanry of Vermont we
/ tender the feryent gratitude of at
! least two thirds Of the American
/ born voters Of the United States
They have struck "A gallant and
/ timely blow, for which we all fer.
yently thank them. They have
shown that we have but to beat the
long roll and the men who saved
the country from blood thirsty treas
on will save it from those who,
throughout our long agony, con
stantly predicted the triumph of
that treason, and did their best to
fulfil their own dolelul prophecies.
Honor and praise, cheers and
blessings, for the stout hearted, free
souled Yeomanry of unfinching
Vermont
The Troy Wing says;
so tremendous an increase il
Republican strength was not ex
pected-it comes like a clap o
+ thunder on Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike. 1t is a glorious assur
ance that Republican sentiment i!
right not only, but secure in it
strength against MI attacks which
, treason and rebellion may make. !
thousand cheers for the Greer
Mountain Boys "
; The Springfield Republican says
4 This opening Of the fall cam
paign is most suspicious; the Re
: publicauS could ask for nothing bet
| ter. They will be encouraged to eS
+ pect an equally positiyeand brillian
victory, next week. in Maine, an
!. we believe thcy Will not be diSal
+ pointed"
: The Boston Advertiser says:
"Thc istvictory of the campaie
is worthy of the traditions of til
= field upon which it has fought;
= will inspire republicans Throughout
;, the country with courage and cont
- deuce, and add new radiance to til
= lustre OF the "Star that never sets
p. The Boston Traveller says:
"Thc Union men of Vernon
e marched to battle yesterday Wit
j. the same spirit that distinguiShe
E. the "Grccn Mountain Boys" durin
II the war, and the result shows til;
they are not easily caught mapping
t, The Boston journal says:
This result is gloriouSly satiSfa
tory to the Republicans Of the UniC
II who will manifest their gratitude
B. their Vermont brothers by trying
y. do as we'll when their turn comes.
te The New York Times says:
a. This election scatters all Il
. nonsense about Democratic gain
y dicpels all the decisions of Repub
>e cah apathy and disaiiection, demo
er strateS the popularity of Gen. Glm
and shows the pow cr Of Republic,
=. principles
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
SCHUYLER CoLFAX.

Schuyler Colfax, an only son, was
born in New York city, March -,
1923.
Finished his education at the high
school in Crosby Street, New York,
in 1888.
Clerked in dry goods store until
1886.
Family removed to the vicinity of
New Carlisle, st. Joseph county, In
diana, in 1886.
Clerked in store at New Carlisle
until 1889.
Appointed Deputy Auditor of st.
Joseph county in 1911, and removed
to South Bend, the shire town, where
he has since lived.
In connection with his duties as
Deputy Auditor. read law under
the Hon. Samuel c. Sample. from
( 1912 to 1874.
In 1915, he founded the st. Joseph
Valley Register at South Bend; is
sued the first number Of the paper
Friday morning, Sept. 18th re-
tanned his connection with it, both
as editor and proprietor, until Feb.
>, 1855.
In 1913 he was a delegate to the
Wing Convention which nominated
Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, and
was appointed one Of the Secreta
ries.
In 1850, a member of the Con
Scnti0n which framed the present
! Constitution of Indiana.
In 1871 was unanimously nomi
mated by the party a candidate 10
Congress from the Ninth District o
Indiana, and beaten by 23S MAORI
ty.
In 1852, was a delegate to TIN
Wing National Convention whicI
nominated Gen. Scott for the Presi
dcncy. and, at the Convention 0
t 1918, was appointed a Secretary.
Was again nominated for Con
I grcss in 1891, and this time clecte,
by 1906 majority, Has, at ever
Congressional Election since (SiX
t been reelected by triumphant ma
| joritics.
On June u, 1856, delivered hi
+ powerful and celebrated speech o
i. the bogus claws OF Kansas :
G effective was this speech that 700
600 copies Of ii were distribute
G during the Presidential campaign {
q 1856.
5 From December. 1850, to MarcI
t 1861, Was Chairman OF the G0mmi
+ tee ON Post Offices and Post Read
!, and was successful inpromotiug I'll
/. extension OF postal facilities anon
the new mining Countries, and pr
n cured the passage OF bills for Il
d daily overland telegraph to "a
r. Francisco via Pixies Peak and Uta
.e In December, 1868, was choS,
Speaker Of the House Of ReprcSc
4 taJiyes. which high Office he has e
s, er since retained.
On the 2lSt day Of May, 1865.
st was nominated for the Vice Pre-.
$. deucy by the National Union Il
publican Convention, assembled
X Chicago.
!. viii he elected Vice Prcsidel
: NOV q. 1Sfs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
DIED.

In this town. sept. 81, Howard tlali'' r..aI
child of willard ~, ard Julia \ 'Hi'''
three months aud six duN- .H,
4 tender bud that tried 10 blossom ''
snow, lies withcrpd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
Liberation.

rrIlls eerllGes that have thu day a'' ,igaa
j sou. Calvin T.. cithhcad, h' l'''f sft
the remainder of lli' minnriit pn" .t,pg d.
neither pay any debt oi lis J,t,,
claim any Of his earnings ,e,,'ttr tirtltittp
T. q. PFAkf. WINGS
y A, rEAkE, !
ofirge, Sortsmhet' ls'''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
y. R OUusUN

PHYSICIAN AND II RGEuN'
BRADFORD VI.
No. ~ Hardy Building special '.lf.
paid in Fcmac disease. uId aI''es
LungH
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-09-11
MARRIED..

In Fairler, Aug. ~. Mr. Augustus Me-.
ns aud Miss Synthii " More. both OF ~
hill y. H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-02-11
Profits Of Sheep Raising.

: The Shenandoah Herald says that it has fire.
9uently "had occasion to discuss the subject OF
stock raising and its proftableness, as compared
with the cultivation of the cereals as practiced
by larre majority Of our farmers. We do not
mean to say that the raising of grain should be
abandoned altogether or that stock raising should
engress the attention of our agriculturists to the
exclusion of other important interests; but we
mean that these various interests should be more
judieiously and economically combined and har-
monized, with particular reference to profits. 1t
must be apparent even to the most superficial
observer, and it is certainly in accordance with
the past experience of majority of our farmers,
that the system SO generally pursued, with few
exceptional cases, has rapidly impoverished the
soil, decreased the intrinsic value of the land,
attf tosa c5wrespondiEg decree diminished the
net profits; and that if this exhaustive. process
shall be continued a few years longer, inevitable
ruin must be the result. 7f4-- @EF H7-H" .,
There must be change; we must abandon
the errors OF the past and adopt more rational
and profitable system of agriculture; in short,
while everything else Is being -'sreconstructed,
(so-ealled,) we must meet the demands OF the
situation by the introduction of new plans and
new ideas for the government ofour industrial
interests and domestic affairs. We must have
more liberal and comprehensive views OF these
matters; more energy, more enterprise; ana we
shall soon have accumulating resources, increased
profits, and permanent Improvement in every
branch of our great agricultural interest. Our
hill-sides and our valleys, now Impoverished by
lIexcessive cultivation, may be made to TEEN with
fluxuriant crops and lowing herds; the prolific
grape will suparsede the worse than useless this
tie; and prosperity and contentment generally
prevail. .-.. l~-fs.sa '..- r-a'1T e'-i
We do not invite our farmers to enter upon an
untried enterprise of doubtful expediency and
uncertain result; but we call their attention to
facts illustrated and established, practically, not
only in the old world but in every State and mill
| tary district In this country.
| Recently we referred to the fact that our en-
terprsing tellow-eitizen, General G. S. Meem, had
embarked in the raising Of sheep. The invest
ment has yielded profit beyond his expectations
After marketing the wethers at a handsome pro-
fit, he sold the WOOL just clipped, at 335 cents
per pound, netting 81 10 to the sheep. lie sold
| $50 lambs, dropped in January, at S3 70 pei
head He paid 81 30 head for the ewes. The
expense of wintering the ewes was comparatively
trifing, Notwithstanding the unusual severity OF
the weather in March These facts were OBJ
tanned from General Meem, and we ask for them
the serious consideration OF our farmers" '...