davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

From the Department of Agriculture we
learn that the crops of this year, taken in
the aggregate, will prove more remunera-
tive than that of 1867. The wheat crop,
of which many contradictory statements
have been made to the Department, will
on the whole prove ss large, if not larger,
than that OF last year, the increased area
sown fully making up for the short crops
so generally reported from the Northwest.
The hay crop ia excellent, while that Of
oats is only middling. The area of corn
planted is large, and the return per acre
will be entirely satisfactory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
Radical Conspiracy Against HOH-
mTn-IIIneSs of Brick POmprOy.

A Radical Conspiracy Against Holt
mTn-Iiiness of Brick POmerOy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--The Democratic
papers declare that the arrest Of Rosen-
berg and the naturalization fraud to be the
result Of Radical conspiracy to hurt HofT-
mans prospect q election.
Brick hCmeroy is announced to be Sc
riously and even dangerously i'll.
This evening large fire is raging at
the foot CT Beech street, North river. The
fire broke out on the brig Aurors, of Nova
Sooiia, which was wrapped in flames, and
viii be totally destroyed. She is sur.
rounded by several barges and other yes
se's, and efforts are making to prevent
the fire extending, but at present withou
av,aI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Tho welcome 90 Gov. Seymour

The Welcome 90 Gov. Seymour.
PHIIADELPIHA, Oct. GA committee
Of Conservative soldiers and sailors will
proceed to Reading to escort Gov. Seymour
to this city on Friday, in conjunction with
the citizens committee, consisting Of Hon.
Asa Packer, Richard Vaux and II. ely
m,r Iiespe4ks in the Academy of Muse
during The evening; also, Sanford E.
Ihurh and Francis Keenan,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
PHILADELPHIA.
The New Mayor and City Council AT
LOggerheads.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The present
City Council being opposite in politics TO
the Mayor elect, to-day passed bill
through one branch taking from the Mayor
a portion of his patronage, viz: Appoint
ment OF operators, etc, on the city tele-
graph. A bill will be introduced next
week, asking the Legislature TO take con-
troll of the Police Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

TIE WAY IT Works -MuscOgee coun
ty has forty or fifty pauper negroes in
her pOOrhouse She has no money in
her treasury, and has been compelled 10
borrow money at two per cent. a month
to take care Of them Bullock will nos
permit negroes to be taxed 10 bear thsir
small share of this burden Masc1Lse /,
but sample OF other counties - ,itg-
bus Ga Sentinel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

KERNERsvILLE, North Carolina, with
scarcely hundred inhabitants, has sent
North this fall nearly 100000 worth of
dried fruit. One house recently sent of
10000 pounds of peach stones, which cost
Gfty cents per bushel and one lady in the
same place has collected nearly one bushel
of apple seeds, for which she is to receive
twenty-five dollars. The two last men
toned articles are bought on commission
for nursery men in the North.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

some fifty United States troops, under COM
mand of Major Russell, 1st infantry, sta
toned at Mr.. Ong's plantation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30
Incident and Accident,
NEW YORK.

Special by the Southern and Pacific and At
lantic Telegraph Line.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-30

Inhuman Treatment of Little Or
phan Girls. One is Literally TattOed
with a Red Hot Poker and Another
has Her Hands Roasted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11


alleys Of the town and precincts, aud may
order and direct in what manner the streets
lanes and alleys shall be kept and repaired.
Sab-sec. A. The commissioners shall
have power to provide for and take care
Of any person or persons suffering from ac-
cident or otherwise, who are unable TO take
care Of themselves, andif deemed neces-
sary shall have them sent to the almshouse
iof Hartford county and all expenses so in
CURED shall be repaid to the commission
ers by the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county, are hereby authotizedand re-
quired to- levy annually for such amounts,
payable to the commissioners of IIavie de
Grace. d0I UITNAW 4IE1r1k I
Subs c.5. All fines imposed by any or
dinance Of said commissioners may be col
lected in the name of the commissioners
before Justice ofthe Peace similar to the
mode Of collecting small debts, and the
delinquent shall stand committed TO the
county jail until the same is paid with
costs. The Sheriffof Hartford county shall
receive and safely keep injail Of said coun-
ty all persons who shall be committed by
any Justice Of the Peace of said town to
said jail for breach or violation of any Of
the ordinances of said town, according to
the tenor of the commitment and in the
same manner and under the same regula-
tons for persons for the violation of the
laws of this State. ssA aiiw ags,
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of it's pas
cage, and the General Assembly reserves
TO itself the right to amend, alter or repeal
this Act at pleasure.
Approved March 90, 1868. -
l4F 8 a1 sa THOMAS SWAMI, 4
dllJ 49, Governor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
HAsronD cousTY, No, univ 24,b. lsea,

Assas. Kaynddier q felloH, Ege,oood :,..i u, s.-
, Gentlemen Having used Hewes' Phosphate on INV
corn ias spring, about $50 lbs per acre I'm the HILL 80
far IL asexceeded my expec atoms. believe Ii 10 b
5sSf r@f ferTY1f raj ' TRcaass o. ,swaRrz !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
ExEcUTOR's NOTICE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
n scriber has obtaiped from the Register Of
wills Of Hartford Co., Md, Letters Testam,n-
tary on the pesonal estate of
lila a JOHN LEVIN,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased ATE hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
Hereof on or before the TotE
2lst day Of NovrmJer, 1862
or they may otherwise by law be exclude \ from
all benefit of said estate. l3i so '7pui avf va
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed TO make Immediate payment. .i.s, ..u,,
seg Given under, my hand and seal this, 2lst day
of November, 1868. Is,,ss DAVID PYLE,
lnov2f 'Hf1t f'N ' a' Executor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
JAMES DEAN.
fonEsr HlLL, Hartford Co. Md,

ias ~ GO s1s9 giflsw July2t lsGeL F.
KssAs Aaynddier Dc YsIoh, Edgetyood: d D %
GENTLEMEN i--In angwer toyou inquiries concerning
the action OF Hewes' Bone Phosphate OF Lime, which
purchased OF you last spring, will say thai having
used on my potato crop, by the side of Peruvian Qua
no and several other itrzers 1t acted beyond my ex-
pectations started best from the beginning, and si
shows heavier growth Of wins linn any Of The others
before, was applied in the quantity as the Hewts
Phosphate. his, however, fully equal to the Peruvian
ne Fall except Ground Bone which purchased Iasi
spfing, tut am so well pleased with tho Hewes Phos
phate, that shall certainly use II far as can on nv
wheai D Respectfully, dAL WIN. WARNER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
Public Local Law,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 421.

CHAP EEK AL.
90. n TT -. AN ACT ,..,---r -...f,
To repeal Seetion..2 Of Article Ar Of the Public
General Laws of Mary land. title "Fish and
Fisheries" and to re-enact the same with
amendments.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General As
semhly Of Maryland That scction Q of article al
Of the Code OF Public General Laws OF this State
be and the same is hereby repealed and amend
ed and re-enacted to read as follows:
2. No person shall, from the tenth day Of
June until thirty first of July, in each year, fish
by gill net or fauling seine, within the waters
Of the Chesapeake Bay, lying within bounds sof
Cecil, Kent or Harford count s, or any Of its
tributaries within said counties, unless with
seines usually called market seines, which. are
used for catching summer FISH nor shall any
person, except resident citizens Of this State or
the owners or tenants of lands or shores border
ing on any of said waters so lying within said
counties, fish by gill net, hauling seine, or any
device whatever, within the aforesaid waters, at
any period Of the year, unless by permission CT
the owners or tenants of the lands or shores
aforesaid and any person violating or Offend
ing against either provision of this section, shall
forfeit the boats nets and senes or other fixtures
used by such offender at the time of so violating
the same. "e.'
Sec. 2. And be II enacted, That this Act shall
take effert from the date Of Its passage.
Approved March 80, 1863 ~ s-aSoJ
THOMAS SWAMI, Governor.
nov27 NV EER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
Valuable Landed Estate
AND MILL SEAT, la
AT RIyATE s ALE

10 A I 4 NJ vi II . = LE.
frHIS property Is situated in Hartford County.
Maryland Six miles fretn Bel Air, the couh.
" set, three miles from High Rocks o. Deer
Greek Ia great natural euriosity--and rs miles
from B,lumore CITY by Pike, and is, the estate
Of the ,ate Charles a. Raitt, ESQ., deceased. B
~ n containsr tff Hrs o. rn.sf lftif s-5 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
-, MANsEL q. MORRISON,
FALLsros, Hartford Co., Md,

FALLsros, Hartford Co., Md, 1,
- - n -. - August 4ih, 1885, (
Asssrs. lnynadier q Eeliod, Bdge,soaa: n rs
GENTLEMEN III gives pleasure 10 be able 10 make
so favorable report OF the Hewes' Phosphate which
purchased Of you last spring. tried II OIL corn potatoes
and garden vegetables and thus far it has acted TO my
highest satisfaction On the tried Il along s,de Of
very heavy dressing dn the hil) OF pure hog manure
and il has produced much better results used several
other ferIilisers, but have hesitation in saying that
liewe's Phosphate is The bcst manufactured fertilizer
ever used.
Very uaiy, yours,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
EnnoETos, ,larford Co.. Md. Aus. Isl. IL

Aesrs. Aayiddier C 1elloa, Eigeaoood. i'4
Gentlemen ~ received one ofthe circulars of Rewes,
from seeing names OF farmers OF Chester county
intending IL, who know would not allow their names
10 be used without they knew tito be agood and honest
article. Ised II my and am very much peas-
cd with indeed and Il will give me pleasure
10 recommend u 10 my of our armes would use Il
inp.sleIenee 70 any manufactured phospha.s Know.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
JAMES o. AMOsS.
Bal AIR, Hartford Co.. Md

4u Bel AIR, Hartford Co., Nd, \
August 4, 1868.
3fessrs. Adynadier &c Isllo1 E1ge,pood fsi' va 7
GRsTLEMEs til am very much pleased with the
ilewes Bone Phosp ate of Lime which i got from YOU
last spring. 4 applied beside No. Peruvi
an Guano and another frtiliEer. II beat them boh-
1t shows much better growth ofcorn than tile Peruvian
guano and II il continues 10 act as atIpresent il will
prove most valuable ieIliztr. r. Il - - I
a Respectfully, yours, - a1.9aI5
at.+ -, 49,. ~ JAMES DEAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
/ n EXECUTRIX,S NOTICE.

8 III EXECUTRlX'S NOTICE.
re'HJS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
L scriber has obtained from the REGISTER of
Ills Of Hartford county, Nd Letters Tessamen-
tRry on the personal estate of yy
CHARLES B. CAMERON,
late of Hartford county, decd. AL persons bay
ing claims against said deceased are hereby no.
tilted to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof, on or before the
ao7t. g 81 loth day Of November, 1862 ts @AE
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment o.1
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day
ofNoyember, 1868, linn f
= LUCY VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM,
a noyl3 " Executrix.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
a new Remedy for Consumption.

A Physician who had Consumption for several years,
IA 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 any knowledge of
It's virtues and no can ascrbe the degree Of health he
enjoys to nothing but the of his medicine and
nothing but utter despair and entire extinction of all
hope OF recovery together with want of confidence in
all others induced him to hazard the experiment. To
those suffering with any disease of the Lungs proers
treatment he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease Price 81 so per bottle or So half Dozen sent
by express. Send for circular or call on
- " e n DIR. e. B0YLs TON JACKSON
.fGts L No. $50 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia
Sold by r. II. MARTIN Druggist Rel Air Tie20-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
400 Acres Of Land,

MORE OR LESS, 49,. ~
25o in. n high state Of cultivation, having had
on it upwards Of %, 600 bushels Of Lime, beside,
Guaroes, Bone aud other Fertilizers. The bal.
ance Is heavily tirnbered with chestnut, oak,
walnut and hickory, except about IS acres Of
cleared land, that has been used for pasturape,
or excellent quality. of soil, and very susceptible
Of improvement. There are three streams Of
water passing through the farm, one called
''Trout Branch, abonnds in the delicious Finny
Tribe of the species from which IL derives Il
name. There are also several SPRINGS of excelen.
water, which altogether make II one OF the best
watefed farms in the State, and a very desira-
BILE one for Craving as we'll as farming purposes
The entire tract is in one body, and ell under
good fencing. - FgP3 oa lalll8 Ntir 500
sa The improvements consist ofa }ing9l aaIaa
.l'' .., ~ LARGE FRAME DWELLING, ~
60 by 20 feet, with back building, 10 by 20, con-
yenienily arranged, There is an elegant dry Gel
lar under the entire building, large Switzer Barn,
9O.by 40, with Sabiing for, 70 head of horses
and ss many cows; Brick Dairy, Corn House
and Granary, Wagon, and Carriage House Meat
House; Poultry and Herd House. - 80
There is a fine, thrifty APPLE ORCHARD Of
choice fruit and asuficient quantity of cherry
aud other fruit trees. $50. $50 80 ..,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

CITY TAXES-NIONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,
CITY HALL, April /, 1853. !
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
IN CERNrD, TINT the Monthly Returns for the
month of March past, in compliance with the Tax
Ordinance, ratified on the 28th of January, 1868,
must be made on or before the 9th instant
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all sales Of Goods, Wares snd Merchandise.
On all gross receipts of all strset Railroads
On all & oss receipts Of all Express Companies.
On all Gales at Auction.
On ali Carriages and Bug9tes,
On all income derived from the pursuit OF any
faculty, profession, occupation or employment.
On the gross receipts or all Commercial Agencies.
On all commissions received t)y Factors, Commits
sion Merchants. Bankers, Brokers, and others.
On all premiums received for or by any Insurance
Company, or by agencies for individuals or COM
panies.
other manufacturing companies located IN this city
On every Horse and Mule used or kept within the
city excepting borses or mu et used In any pubic
licensed carriage, cart. dray, or other vehicle
On all Retail Dealers In all articles whatsoever.
On all Huck.ters and Barber shops.
On oil gross recei Its Of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses.
On ali receipts OF Livery Stable keepers.
On the gross receipts Of Cott N Presses.
On the gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News
papers and Publishing Houses.
On all Goojs sold in the CITY by persons not resi-
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought TO tho
city.
On the gross receipts Of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panies.
On the gross receipts Of sill Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
ali the defaulters will be dsalt with as the ordi-
nance Directs w. N. HUGHES,
April l Ii City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
Connecticut Speaks.

The political reaction steadily progresses.
In New Hampshire, last month, the Demo
Gratis, though beaten, made substantial gains
as compared with the vote Of the preceding
year. And now Connecticut has dealt the
cause of the Radical rcvolutionists another
sturdy blow. The struggle in the latter
State was an animated Que. The Democrats
renominated JAMES Z. ENGLISH, the present
Governor, while the Republican candidate
was HARVEY JEWELL. The Democrats had
the advantage OF being the ''ins' and hold
ing the reius Of power; but the Republi-
cans carried on the fight with more vigor
than their antagonists. They held during
the canvass no less than one hundred and
ffty mass meetings, which were addressed
by Maior-General DANIEL Z. SlcKLEs, CARL
ScHugz. Senators WILSON and FOSTER, Of
Massachusetts and Connecticut, Governor
HApnlMAN, Of New Hampshire, Governor
GoRHAM, of California, Governor HAIGllr,
of Maine, General W. II. GIBSON, of Ohio,
and others. The Democrats held not over
fifty meetings. their principal speakers being
Senator DooLIrrLE, of Wisconsin, Hon. d.
W. VOORHEES,, of Indiana, y. o. BREWSTER,
of Boston, Mayor HOFFMAN and Corpora
ton Counsel O'GoEMAS, of New York. A
great deal was claimed for the GRANT clubs,
of which about fifty had been organized in
the State, in the way of fusing both wings
of the Republican party into one working
whole. As an offset to the efficiency of the
GRANT clubs, the Democrats organized a
secret society known as "The Jackson So
cietv." and clubs to the number of from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

tune for attempting to arrive at mutual un-
derstanding between her Majesty's Govern
ment and the Government Of the United
States, respecting the right of expatriation.
Mr.. Forster supported the policy of negotia-
ting liberal treaty with the United States on
this subject. Lord Stanley, the British For
eign Secretary, replied that he agreed in the
main with l1r. Forster's views; that her Majes-
TVS Government did not intend to defend the
feudal doctrine of perpetual allegiance; that
the British Minister at Washington had been
directed to open negotiations on the naturali-
zation question, but that he apprehended diff
Guilty in adjusting details. The speech of Lord
Stanley, which was a general review OF the
whole question, indicated desire on the part
of the British Government to settle these dis
puted questions as.soon as possible, and shows
that some advances will be made towards
meeting the United States halfway at least.
Mack of the Cincinnati Commercial, says
of General Cary: ''People who laugh at the
workingmen's movement, underestimate its
strength and extent. 1t includes in organized
societies six hundred thousand voters, or
thereabout, scattered throughout the large
and small cities Of the Union, and united es
one man on all questions affecting the rights
and interests Of labor, more especially on the
greenback issue. They believe, whether right
or wrong, that General Cary is the best re-
preventative of their views, and are max ng a
strong effort to put him prominently forward
in the Presidential canvass. Some OF the
senators are in favor of running the general US
candidate for President. But one thing is
certain, that Cary holds in the hollow OF his
hand votes enough to turn the scale either way
in the next Presidential election. There is
scarcely a State in the Union in which the
/, +l,o bo lopno Of nOwnrP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
CHAR LEST ON .
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL Z. 1865.
A Clean of Hope.

We see it stated that the Supreme Court
made decision on the thirty-frst of March,
which is of great importance to the South
ern proprietors whose lauds have been con-
fscated during the war. 1t is to the effect
that such conGscations, unless through the
Intervention of lawful jury, are null and
void.
The decision of course does not apply to
losses at sea, the maritime law being sus
qeneris-a strange barbaric code-a modi6-
cation of the system which prevailed among
the buccaneers. In times of war, property
at sea is mere waif, the control of which
the armed rover may dispute with the peace
full merchant who has set it ahoat, and the
winds and waters that bear it on. But
property on land, spoons and jewelry ex-
cepted, is not so easy to capture and hold.
The right of postliminy, for example, re-
stores to his property one who has been
taken prisoner by the enemy, and after
wards, being released from captivity, re-
turns home. By legal fiction he is sup
posed never to have been abroad.
Now if there is justice in this principle
of the Institutes of JUsT1N1AN, if the un-
willing captive should not be esteemed
criminal on account Of his enforced ab-
sence, should not the like right be accorded
to the absentee who has been driven away
from his home by the advance of ruthless
armies; by the invasion of plundering, muir
derous and licentious foragers; by the hal
ter. the torch and the sword? So far as
our sea islands are concerned, it was sim
ply impracticable for the resident planters
to hold possession of their property along
the shifting lines of contest. And as the
Federal occupancy advanced, it was imprac-
ticable, had they desired to do so, to return
to their plantations.
1t was monstrous injustice to turn over
to the tax gatherer and thieving publican
those lands of which the United States had
assumed the guardianship; and held during
the enforced exile of the proprietor, by
force of arms. According to the laws Of
war, public property belonged to the con-
queror; private property did not. On the
contrary, the latter was trust assumed
trust more sacred because assumed against
the will of the owner. Property taken in
charge when the proprietor was helpless,
absent, defeated and struggling with star
walton, became debt of honor.
We shall await with interest detailed &C
count of the decision said to have been given
by the Supreme Court. In the meantime, it
is cheering to know that there is yet hope
for the despoiled proprietors of the Southern
coasts. We shall take new encouragement
for the future, if the opinion which has
secured the unanimous consent of the ju-
dietary, sh II restore to their inheritance SO
large number of the most refined and
honorable gentlemen of whom our country
can boast. They have been unjustly de-
spoiled, and their wrong should be righted
speedily.