davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
Registers Notice.
THIRTEENTH INJECTION bLNTIcRi

THIRTEENTH ELECTION BNTIcRT.
QUALIFIED VOTERS rs BALTIMORE 60.
VNllE undersigned. officer Vi Registration Tor
ii the 18th Election District of baltimore
county. appointed by the Goycrmur Of Mary.
land. under the act "i the General Assembly
approved March 2sth. is6s, having completed
the registration ol voters lor aid district. aud
ia accordance with said act. will sit a.
wADE'S GREEN SPRING HOTEL.
on Monday. Tuesday and WoiaesdrV l2M. i3h
ant la Of O'iicr, les,
sitting each day from uinc o'clock 4 NJ t. 81
o'clock / NJ. Tor the purpose " correcting auy
omissions or errors IN said lists. aft,r which
they will b. finally closed.
MI persons who have removed frnn this dis.
trct anl acquired residence ia any other. are
respectfully requested a. come forward aud no
tiiy the Register Of thc Tact
tn" following l. the lis,oi lralifel register
81 voter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
SECOND PRECINCT.

The voters Of the "a Election District whose
names are entered In the wrong Precinct uill
ebllgs by calling upon the Register and having the
same corrected, aud those persons who have NO,
been assigned 10 any Precinct will attend At the
meeting for correction ani have their names en-
tered upon the proper list.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
Registers Notice.
SIrTH RLHcrTOH DISTRICT.

Il 'IIE undersigned. officer of Registration Tor
I the 9TH Election District ~ Baltimore caun.
~. appointed by the Governor of Maryland IN.
der the act of the General Assembly, approved
March gSth, is6s, having completed the regis
tratnn IT voters for said district. aud IN aceor
dance with said act, will sit at
THE RESIDENCE OF THE REGISTER.
NEAR MtDDLET0wN,
Oa Monday. Tuesday aHd "Wednesday. i2h. l3h
and liM q O-iober. is6s.
sitting each day from nine o'clock A. NJ. Ia six
o'clock I. NJ. Cor the purpose IT correcting any
omissions or errors in said lists. after which
they will b. fnally closed.
Al persons who have removed from this dis
trict aud acquired residence In any other. are
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
W

Names stricken from the Registration Hook. for
The Third District Of Baltimore county. Scpicm.
hcr. iSGs. aud names Of those whose precinct q.
uuk Known
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
Registers Notice.
SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT.
Registers Notice.

Registers Notice.
FOCRTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
TINllE undersigned. officer of Registration for
the lth election District Of baltimore coun.
81, appointed by the Governor OF Maryland.
under the act oi the General Assembly. appro.
we'd March 2Sth. ls6s, having completed the
Registration of Voters for said District, and In
accordance with sail act. will sit at
HEiTsCiIEw'S HOTEL.
THE place Of holding the polls.l
On Moaday. Tuesday and "Wednesday. l2h. INA
aHd lin Of Ocfobcr. isss.
sitting each day from niue o'clock A. n. I" siN
o'clnck r. NJ. Tor the purpose If correcting any
omissions or errors IN said lists. after which
they will bc finally closed.
All person. WIN have removed lrom this Dis.
trrt aud acquired residence ia any other. are
respectfully requested H. cuine forward aud un.
tify tho Register II the fact.
WALTER = FORD
Officer Registration lth El-rtion District.
Oct. lot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
FIRST PRECINCT.

III" voter. OF the ID Election District whose
nars are entered Ia the wrong Pr ciuct will obIirc
by calling upon the Register anl having the same
corrected. aud inosc Icrs"ns who have not been
assigned e. any Precinct VIII attend At the meet.
ing tor correction aud have their nains. entered
upon the proper list.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
THIRD PRECINCT.

Zciglcr. Alex.
rn,nl-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-10
Registers Notice.
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTINCT
QUALIFIED VOTERS OF BALTIMORE e

TNllE undersigned. officer of Registration for
Il the 9Th Election District of Baltimore c"un
", appointed by the Governor of Maryland.
under the act ~ the General Assembly. ap;ru.
we'd March 2sih. Is6s. having completed tho
registration of voters for said district aud in
accordance with said act will sit al
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

of the Canadian Judges, against the surren-
der Of these persons was that, If they were
handed over to the Indiana authorities,
they would be taken violently out Of their
hands and suffer the unjust death which
the mob had already inflicted on six Others
who were only suspected-not convicted
of crime. There Is moral obligation
which underlies all extradition treaties
namely, that parties accused of crime
and surrendered in good faith by one gov
eminent to another shall be tried for the
offence and no other, charged against
them in the country from which they were
removed, and they that shall be secured in
the right of fair trial by competent
tribunal, without molestation either from
the officers of the law on one hand, or pri-
waite individuals singly or banded together
in mob, on the other. Our Judges be-
lieved that the moral obligation would be
respected by the authorities into whose
custody Reno and Anderson were given,
and the Governor General, before issuing
his warrant of extradition was assured, we
believer thnt all requisite precautions
would be taken to gnard the prisoners a.
gainst illegal violence and to ensure them
IN impartial trial. The result, we regret
to say, goes to justify the apprehensions Of
the prisoners counsel Mr.. 0'Connor, and
to show that the assurances which were
given as to the safety of the prisoners were
idle, if not altogether insincere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
gpetital.
visit Of Old Santa CLAUS.

"Awaka dear mammal and do come and see
What Santa Claus left In my stocking for mel
I've n doll and sofa, aud many fine things;
What beautiful presents old Santa Claus bringsl
There's whip and horse for dear Johnny and more,
1t moves like live one, all the floor;
The eyes Of my dolly they shut and they open,
Much better you see, than the old one that's broken
Do, dearest Mamma do wake UP and sect
How strange that on Christmas you sleepy can bel"
And sissy pulled opt from her own little stocking
tiny-bit chair, all cushioned and rocking.
last night, when old nursey had put to bed
And bid US good night when prayers all said
thought would listen, for wanted to hear
Old Santa Claus come, with his Tiny reindeer.
tried very hard my eyes open to keep,
At the funny old man to steal sly peep;
30 looked at the chimney hard as l could
For nursey had told us, if we would be good,
He'd come down the chimney; as sure as lie came,
aud fill up each stocking, for he we'll knows tho
Ofeyery good child, and tho house where no litos,
Aud TO all that he loves pretty presents he gives
30 tried very hard to keep open eye,
But 1t kept shutting up as fast as I'd try;
And the first thing knew was Johnny's loud call
Merry Christmas dear sisters, dear nursey and ALL
Then ran to my stocking fast as could be,
And found It filled with nice things, as you soc.
am very sorryf indeed am sol '' -
Little Dasher and Dancer, and Prancer and Vixen,
Little Comet and Cupid, and Donder and Blixen
Oh nursey has told me such wonderful things
OF the sagh and the deer and the presents he brings
OF old Santa Claus, too and bis funny fur clothes,
His cherryred cheeks, and bis pipe, and red nose
Whore he places his finger, with blink Of his eyes,
And away up the chimney in moment ho flies.
Oh dearl dbnt You think when I'm older, next year.
can keep WIDE Awake to see the reindeerf"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

The GARDEN AT GRTHsEMANE.---At ray-
eler in Palestine writes as follows regard
ing the Garden Of Gethsemane: a., ~, q,
It 10 in the valley Of Jehosaphat, of the
foot Of the Mount Of Olives, and is an en-
closure of perhaps two hundred feet square,
surrounded by high stone wall, within
which are eight olive trees, the most aged
we have ever seen and said to be the iden-
tical trees under which our Lord agonized.
The old franciscan Father who has charge
of the enclosure, cultiyates variety Of fiow-
era, which he sells to visitors. Several times
we spent an hour or two in this place of tom
derest interest to the Christian heart. It is
scarcely possible to visit it, even with the
doubts which surround all the sacred local.
tiles, without experiencing the most affec-
ting emotions. Probably beneath some Of
these trees, or their predecessors, our Lord
wept and prayed in view Of His great suf-
fering, until in the intensity of His great
agony aHis sweat was as itwere great drops
Of blood falling down to the ground"
This earth sustained His PROSTATE form,
and received his bloody sweat and tears.
Those aged trees may have heard his agon-
izing cry: FEATHER, if it be possible, let
| this cup pass from me- and that sublimity
of resignation, nevertheless, not my will,
but thine be donas
These very stones were witnesses Of the
unparalleled treachery of Judas when he
betrayed his master, even with kiss
Surely this is holy ground if there be such
| in any land. There is much probability
1 that the present garden is at least q portion
! of the identical hiding place Of the Saviour.
The trees are exceedingly old, but are not
likely to have lived in the time of Christ,
but they may have succeeded those that
did, and it is barely possible that they arc
the indentical trees of His day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

e AT q Methodist mesting tho singer
who led the psalm fzd1ng that the COM
Guiding word. which was Jacob, had not
syllables saotigh I'M up the music atle-
auat<fy, ended thus: sJa-a-as -Ja-a-asa---
'61 do riddle cob n 1890 -,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

sW-" I'm afraid you don't like the ba-
bies when they cry,' said . matron to . .
gentleman, as she tried to soothe the dar-
ling in her arms. 49,.
iasoh yes,n said he, Il like mem best
when they cry, because I've always obaer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
From tho N. Y. Eueniug Gazette.
COssceyssSss0 Shoes.

The ladies look back with infinite disgust
to the days, less than ten years ago, by the
way, when paper s9les were in fashion, and
cloth CATERS. No Improvement Of ths day
not even bonnets, is fraught with more i'm
portance than this one in ladies' shoes.
Ten years ago the shoe dealers shelves pre-
sented miserable monotony of thin soled
CATERS without heels, and little better than
stockings, as far as any support or protec-
ton was concerned. To-day the shoe win
dows are among the most attractive In
Broadway. Every variety Of gaiter-con-
gress, Baltimore cloth, cali, goat, and pa
tent leather-tempt the ladies to enter and
at the windows imagining the little orna-
ments filed out with the dainty plumpness
ofthe female foot.
Formerly the ladies gave hardly stray
thought to anything but the smallness of
ing to do with the matter. Now shoe
has become almost as much Of a aduckn as a
bonnet, and the ladies are getting to be
coqaaoisseurs in the selection Of their CATERS
and slippers. Here, % everywhere, the fe-
male taste, when once directed to m OBJ
ject, has effected glorious results. Of course
we are to thank the scantiness of modern
skirts for this Improvement in modern
shoes. The fitting skirts gave the first
warning to the ladies that the dress foot
had become a matter of importance and
public criticism. The present walking
dress has perpetuated the necessity of orna-
ment as well as usefulness in that depart
ment of female attire; when the dresses have
become permanently long again, we fear
the pride in the foot will die out and the
old carelesssness may be revived. Let US
hope that short skirts win not go out of
fashion. aia tts- 943 it1.A
But however much the @sthetics of the
shoe question may be affected by changing
fashions, we most sincerely trust that COM
mon sense Will never again be outraged
by paper soles in the street. The ladies
have learned the luxury and Independence
of double soles and strong shocs. VIII
they ever again wear their drswiua
CATERS into the mud of the street, as they
used to drag their drawing room dresses
over the filthy sidewalks? A word of adj
vice, ladies, in buying shoes; avoid those
small, high heels, which are trying to force
themselves into fashion, They are uncom-
Portable and dangerous. See to it also that
when you wear heels of any kind, the
ashank" is stiff and strong. Dealers palm
off shoes upon ladiea with heels tackled
upon common soles, with no provision
for heels whatever. This Is simply an i'm
position. A heel is uncomfortable and In
furious to the foot without o stiff shank.
Dealers never offer gentlemen shoes with
out this, but they take advantage of the
ladies' ignorance in the matter. Another
thing, ladies, try to remember, that q foot
looks larger in an evidently tight shoe than
it does ip an easy one. And ladiess-this
is confidential you may give the same
hint to some ofyour gentlemen friends IL
you like.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

TAILORING TAfLoRINGl
George Kaufholz,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his patrons, and the public
III generally, that he has removed to Hickory Hartford
county Nd and respectfully soicits share Of thepub
lie patronage.
Having large experience In the business no docs his
work in the best manner and STYLE and with Dispatch
Securing, Machine Stitching and Repairing, will also
receive his attention.
M Whole suits Of clothes made from $3.50 to s. and
satisfaction guaranteed! Shop at Castle Blaney
Country Produce taken in exchange 70 work
CO. Give call. apr3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
Lumber and Fertilizers.

Lumber and Fertilizers.
fTNHE subscriber Is now adding to his stock complete
assortment of all kinds OF LUMBER usually kept In
well supplied yard which he will sell in Bel Air. at
Baltimore prices.
He has also on hand full supply of the fallowing
Fertilizers:
Peruvian Guano at Baltimore prloes, freight added
Mexican " ....................S2i00 per ton.
Kodunda ........ $500
Soluble Pacific ...,.............., $3.50
Pure Ground Bone, ................... $500 4"
Zclls Raw-Bone, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Zells Super Phosphate. .........,,.,. 6l.5O Z"
Baughs Raw Bone Phosphate. $3.50
Raw Bone Fertilizer. 1850
Blood Manure. 51,5O
Maryland Powder of Bone. 1850
Flour OF Raw-Bone,. .................. 61.50
Ground Plaster. Observation-Disclosures.
Constantly on hand MILL FEED of best quality.
ROBERT I, BOVINE,
APPS Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

81 Why is married man like can
diet Because he sometimes goes out at
night when he ought not to. 4, R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

Ths Louisville Board OF Trade urge the passage OF
the River and Harbor Improvement bill now before
Congress, especially In 90 far 90 IL makes IN appro
priaton BY completing the canal around the Falls Of
The Ohio.
Tue Sovereign Sanctuary Of the e. NJ. p, Of Mem
phs, being the grand body Of the United states Of
this ancient rite OF masonry, held III annual meeting
In chicago yesterday. Reports were received which
show the institution TO be- In the most prosperous
and nourishing condition.
Michael Baes, about forty years Of ago. was thrown
from Q wagon In Mflbury, Mass, on Monday. By Q
frightened horBe, and large foundry ladle weigh
ing i've hundred and nfty pounds fell from the
wagon upon him, INJECTING injuries from which he
died yesterday morning. tr
B. q. Payne, who has been on trial for the past
week IN the Criminal Court OF Nashvllle for the
murder Of n. s. Allen the seducer Of bis wife, was
yesterday acquitted.
the chief state Constable Of Massachusetts has
issued orders TO his subordinates 70 rgdy enforce
date.
Coblcigh, the incendtary, and Stewart the pris-
oners who escaped from the jail IN Springfield Mass
about q week ago, were overtaken at Amherst on
Monday night and the latter was secured. CobleiQh
Knocked the offcer down with club and succeeded
in eIuding capture. large force is now In pursuit.
Great preparations are being made for the Masonic
celebration OF ST. Johns day In Springfield Mass,
to-day. II will be observed as general holiday.
Joseph Ferry of Chcopee, who was arrested yes
ler,lay In Springfield, Mass, for an incendlary at
Monday night because a young lady, one OF tho
occupants OF the house, had refused his company,
attempted TO commit suicide In his cell Yesterday by
taking laudanum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

THE FRMAS EXCITEMENT IN CANADA. THE
recent Fenian bugaboo having departed from
among our Canadian neighbors, and quiet on
the border having been again restored, it may
be well 10 ventilate one Of the causes Of the
latest great scare. Two years ago, when some
Of the Hotspurs Of the Fenian organization were
making demonstrations along the nnes our
government seized at ST. Albans about thirteen
hundred old muskets. Two or three weeks
ago some Of the Fenian officers made applica-
ton for the release Of those arms and for per-
mission TO bring them back to this city. The
government consented to their being removed
on bonds being given that they should not be
used unlawfuIly. When they were ready to be
shipped they we're levied upon by the express
company on charges accruing two years ago
in their transit 10 the border. Al dues have
been paid and the arms arc now safely in this
city This Is the whole foundation for the
recent rumors of approaching Fenian invssions
aud the seizures Of Fenan arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
His New Impeachment Articles-DIischie
Ahead.

The Radical Leader OF Congress and
His New Impeachment Articles-DIischief
Ahead.
The impeachment of Andrew Johnson, gene
rally considered at an end with the failure of
the late indictment, is cropping out again.
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, it appears, has
prepared a new set Of articles against the
aforesaid Johnson, embracing the ''high
crimes and misdemeanors" involved, first, in
his organization of provisional governments in
the subjugated rebel States without the con-
sent Of Congress; secondly, in certain alleged
abuses Of the pardoning power in behalf of
rebels and deserters from the army thirdly,
in the employment Of his official patronage to
obstruct in the rebel States the reconstruction
laws Of Congress; fourthly, in the corrupt use
of the patronage of his Office in the political
elections of the last three years.
What does this meanP We suspect that II
means mischef-that It comprehends at least
deeply laid radical scheme again revived TO
remove Johnson, and under "Old Ben Wade"
TO regulate in advance the distribution of the
fat Offices under Grants administration. When
II is considered, too, that upon the late indict-
ment against Johnson, limited to the removal
Of Stanton from and the appointment Of
Thomas 10 the War Department ad intosym In
disregard Of the Tenure Of ONCE law, and 10
certain stump speeches Of the President while
swinging round the CIRCLE" the change Of q
single vote from mot guilty" to guilty"
would have removed johnson from the White
House, we can hardly dismiss this new move
OF Stevens as trining matter. The charges
indicated cover alleged usurpations upon which
there nave been no dissenting voices among
the republicans. These charges were not
introduced In the late prosecution, because
II was thought that Stantons case, with those
stump speeches, would answer the purpose and
save time. The late trial has shown how
another can be carried TO successful issue,
and, with the additions soon to be made Of
fourteen radical Senator'S from the seven recon
structed Southern States, representing, agains,
Johnson, the policy Of Congress, this new in
dictment of Stevens II seriously acted upon
may be pushed through within the limits of
four or Eve weeks. IL Ia not likely that
another trial will be attempted this session
but joint resolution providing for an earlier
reassembling Of the two houses than the frs.
Monday IN December will meet t.s case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

At length the mystery in the Fernando Wood
lease litigation has been solved, and, assuming
that the evidence adduced on the trial Is true,
it has also demonstrated that, aside from the
question Of jobbery involved, the people have
been kept in the dark and the city has been
embarrassed with troublesome lawsuit for
nearly three years because 1t was found to be
to the interest of political party to create the
mystery" Tammany rules the roost in the
government of New York city, and in the fall
of 1865 and the winter of 1866 found that
there were breakers ahead" which were to be
guarded against. The obstacle was the Mo-
Fart Hall democracy, and to break the
the chief Of that organization. The city,
under former administration, had taken
lease of some of his property for ten years, at
the certainly very liberal aggregate rental Of
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars.
There was wide margin there for the pre-
sumption of q fat political job, according to the
regulations of the Corporation ''rings, and the
Tammany leaders ostensibly jumped to the
conclusion that there was "a niger In tho
fence" or course where matter of rental
Of property for ten years at eighteen thousand
dollars year was concerned there must be
corruption. The pious city authorities there
fore, direct their counsel, also Of Tammany
stock, to commence Q suit, In the name of the
Mayor and Commonalty, to annul the contract
entered into between the city-under former
administration Wood, and claim that
twenty-one thousand dollars was the price of
the resolution authorizing the leases to be
made. A ''sham Aght" in the courts, which are
also ruled by Tammany, extends over period
of upward of two years, and Tammany, having
made the charges, honorably resolves to dispel
the shadow cast by them. They contrive to
get "a cock and bull story" into the ear of
one of the counsel, who subpenas the inform
ant and learns from him on the witness stand
that no one who knew the facts ever believed
there was any fraud in these leases, but that
.sat that time Mr.. Wood was very troublesome
70 Tammany Hall and Il became necessary to
give him q bad character-and we did 90"
The then Mayor testines that he signed the
resolution for the Aldermen in consideration Of
their promise TO assist another measure for the
|. good Of the city, and the case 10 in nutshell.
Tammany and Wood have now reconciled their
little differences, Wood 10 no longer trouble
some 10 Tammany, and Tammany, speaking
with the voice Of the courts, says, Let him
have his money"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
CITY POLITICS.

THE GERMAN DEM0CRACY.-The General Commit
tee OF the German Democratic Union party met last
night In special session at their hall on Third avenue
near Eighteenth street. but except the appointing Of
an Executive Committee, with Coroner schlrmer as
chairman. they did nothing Of importance. II win
meet again on Friday next to decide upon the ques-
ton whether the "Marble House" ON Union square
should be taken o. the German headquarters during
the sitting OF the approaching Democratic Con-
vention.
win be held Of conservative Union soldiers tonight
AZ Lynchs Hotel to organize for the reception OF the
delegates to the Conservative Soldiers Convention
and 70 be represented In that body.