davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
You NAV be Too-Late.

Be warned In time. Diseases like Ind geston and Dys-
Iepsia not to be triAed with There Is such thing
Of being too-late in these matters. fnfamatioD or
Scirrhus Cancer other dangerous disease may
ensue, when all restoratves, matter how potent,
would BIO Intellectual. Do not delay then. When the
symptoms Of Dyspepsia first experienced resort Mt
once to the great restorative medicine, H0STETTERS
STOMACH BITTERSand you will be safe. b l,ssf3
But fow disorders involve greater suffering, and II
in itself Immediately dangerous 1t Is the source Of many
deadly maladies. Even IT. did not tend tn greater evil
the mental and physical misery il produces is alone
sufficient reason why pains should be spared to pre-
vept or cure it, In no country the face Of the globe
ia II completely domesticnled own where it
il found in nearly every household li0sTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERs universally conceded 10 be the
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease they act
directly upon the digestive organs and tone tho
stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system Act
ing delightfully."- upon the and soothing the brain
renders them efiicacous mental medicine as we'll
as gene al sonlachic. II taken preventive they
will be found particularly we'll suited the Diseases ar
Using from the unhealthy Of autumn aud thor
use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant on often
complained Of when the chills stealing slowly upon
the patient.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

WILD DuCKs-We understand that our
friends along the Chesapeake and its head
waters have commenced killing ducks, though
not to any great extent. The season has
barely commenced, and it is too early, for
some days, to expect any abundance of the
most valuable descriptions Of wild fowl
When the season fairly sets in, our Havre de
Grace neighbors not unfrequently do fine
business, in killing for market. They are
not alone, however, in this, for along the bay
shore, and on the Gunpowder, Bush and
Back Rivers, much business is frequently
done in this line. At some seasons the duck
ing interest in this county is very considera-
BILE, and almost every season large numbers
Of wild fowl arc killed by our people.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
We have received the following circular from
franklin Buchanan, President of the Mary
land Agricultural College: 81
"As several of the Counties Of the State
have not ayailed of the late liberal law of the
Legislature, authorizing Sixty Free Scholar
ships to be educated ut this College, l will
receive students from any section ofthe State,
who may apply to me direct, with certificates
OF good character from the school last atten-
ded, and who are fourteen years of age, until
the whole number sixty is completed
Charges for Five Months, $3.50; Con-
tingent Deposit, $1,000; Textbooks Free"
This institution is situated in Prince
Georges county, nine miles from Washing
ton, twenty-eight from Baltimore, and three
fourths ofa mile from College Station ON the
Railroad between those cities. The College
Building, which is spacious and substantial,
is in through repair, has fine chambers is
well ventilated and warmed, and combines
every requisite Of comfortable and pleasant
home. The location, which experience has
proved eminently healthful, is on the edge of
handsome forest growth, and commands q
fine view Of the picturesque country around
ii.
The trustees design TO make it in fact, what
its name implies, Maryland College, which
shall offer inducements TO Marylanders to
complete their college studies at home, and
he attractive TO those outside of the State.
The peculiar feature of this Institution, is
the blending of instruction in the theory and
practice of Agriculture with the usual system
attic educational training The several scien-
ces embraced in the course of study, with
such practical observations in The daily lee
lures as indicate their bearing upon farm OPP
erations and instruction by illustration from
the field and garden are the means used to
this end. 1t is not 10 be presumed that q
young man, in the course of acquiring his ed
ucation, can make himselfa practical farmer,
but it is believed that the system pursued, in
connection with well stocked, well worked
farm, and the skilful practice of garden and
orchard culture, has in it epough ofthe mere
ly practical to put the Student in the way of
becoming thoroughly informed Agricultur-
ist.
AS this is State institution, it should re-
ceiye the encouragement and support of all
who feel pride in our noble old State.
For full particulars address Franklin Buch-
anan, President Md Agrictural College, Aa-
r5cultat1'al Colzrge p o., Nd"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
From .uarsy.atps District.
JARRErTsyIvLE. Nov. 3

To The Editor Of The Agis d Lnteligencer ~ '.'f .
Mr. EDITOR Having few leisure moments, will
let you hear from this part of the county Farmers are
now very busily employed in gathering in their corn,
tho crop this se9eon being very good.
fair for the benefit Of the Methodist Church South
commenced In the new building Jarrettsyille,
Wednesday last, and continued until atnrday night
II was we'll attended each day aid night and the mem
bers Of the church received for their labors tho Of
1915, which amount will nearly finish the church The
following ladies deserve great praise for their untirng
Mrs Standford, Mrs J. A. Jarrett, Mrs. Walker Mrs
Mifn, Mrs Cairncs Mrs Besler Mrs y. A. Jarrett, and
Miss Miller The articles offered f0i sale selected
by s ,y last mentioned, and arranged with adj
n,;r;.! . taste and skill. The hest order prevailed
h '4hnt TIE Gir. which speaks well for the good NOR
H. "a thr rghborhuod. HH
Tue election passed of very quietly here to-day, but
a small vote having been pood.
three days meeting will be hcld'at Bethel Church.
commencing on Friday morning, November 9th, At 10
o'clock. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

THE MEETING AT BEL A1R.-Quite re-
spectacle meeting was held in Bel Air, on
Monday Tie turnout was good, consider
ing that but little notice had been previously
given. An organization took place by the
selection of tbs Hon. Charleton w. Billings
lea as President, and Col. William Hanna and
John Rush Street,, Esqs., as Yice-Presidents,
and the appointment Of JAS D. Waters and
G. McCable, Esqs., as Secretaries. The
brass band belonging to the 18th Regiment,
NJ. N. g., of Baltimore, was in attendance,
and during the meeting played many fine
pieces The president returned thanks for
the partiality shown him, and IN a WELL
timed and able speech admonished his hear
ers to be active and Industrious After which
he SUCCESSFULLY introduced to the audience
the Hon. VIM. G. Temple, of Delaware, Hon.
Stevenson Archer, Col Edwin II. Webster,
Col Herman Stump, Hon. John Grant, Of
Alabama, and Col. John Carroll Walsh, who
severally addressed the meeting with marked
ability. In the intervals between the speech
es the band performed many patriotic and
other airs Everything passed off pleasantly
and all seemed pleased that they spared the
time from their various duties to attend the
meeting. An adjournment took place about
s.x O'clock, Wish three cheers fer Scyio;u;
and Blair, the Hon. Stevenson Archer and
the President Of the meeting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

The CoRNHfLL MONTHLY, published by
Messrs Lothrop & Co., at 3s and 40 Cornhill,
Boston, holds steadily on its way. Apart
from its sectional bias, its contents are at once
pleasant, varied and wholesome Messrs. L..
Sc Co., through their liberal offer of $500 as
n premium for the best Juvenile work, are
securing a large number of manuscripts, and
will probably find themselves with consider
able material on hand that is likely to appear
soon in the form of new and valuable books
bearing their imprint 3A ~ E'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
PETIT JURY.

MILITARy.-On Saturday afternoon last
the Bel Air Infantry Company paraded for
the first time in uniform, presenting quite a
handsome and soldierly appearance. The
uniform is Of gray cloth, trimmed with black,
and is both neat and scrviceable. The COM
pany has been fully equipped with guns and
accoutremcnts, and is differed as follows:
Captain-Hernan Stump, Jr. 1st Lieuten-
ants D. Rosan; I'd LteUtendnt- Joshua N.
Rutledge. ......
SergeGntS--Thomus Hendon, Thomas Nc
Cav, Robert Sellers, VIM. p, Hamilton and
VIM. d. Harryman. H"
C0uporaS-C Charles Bateman, John Colder,
Albert II. Paca and John S. Wann.
A law parade of the Maryland National
Guard will take place on Monday next, when
the several Hartford county companies, we I'M
derstand, will assemble in Bel Air Thecom-
mandihg officers request every man to turn
out, and if the day should be favorable, a fine
display may be anticipated.
Company B, of the 9th Cavalry Battalion,
under command of Captain Ohio S. Lee, is
neatly uniformed and equipped, and is rapid
ly becoming proficient in the drill. The fol-
lowing are the officers of the company;
Captain s. Lee LIST Lieuteaant-
Frank B. Glenn Cd Northumberland
Whitaker .-
Seryeants--J. B. Mooney, Orderly VIM.
Keap, Charles Fendall s. Magness, Richard
Pue, James Moores Quarlermaster's Ser
geant-Henry c. Raitt Commissary Serg't-
Ralph Morrison.
Cmporals-L Quinlsn, w. Bond, J. Kean,
E. Golden, e. Bishop, j. Minnick, J. Lingan
and Joseph Ashton.
Bugsr-R, Shertzer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

TIDE WATER OANAL-During the week
ending Saturday, October 31st, 147 boats
were towed from Havre de Grace. The
E-eiigh.s to Baltimore and Philadelphia con-
siated principally oflumber-ss boats having
been towed to Baltimore and SO to Philadel-
phia There were towed TO Spesutia Island,
boats, loaded with coal, and TO other points
boats, carrying coal, lumber, &C.
During the same period 4S boats were I'M
loaded at Havre de Grace. Arrivals 100 and
departures 147 boats I'd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND.

THE RESULT IN MARYLAND.
In the whole State the democratic MAORI
ity on the presidential vote may be estimated
at about $4,000, q falling off of some 6,60O
from Gov. Bowie's majority in 1867.
For Congress the returns indicate that the
democrats have elected all five of their candi-
dates, as follows: 1st District--Samuel
Hambleton I'd District-Stevenson Archer;
Sd Distributions Swami 4th District
Patrick Hammill; 9th district--Frederick
Stone. -, -
The majority for Hon. Stevenson Archer,
Baltimore city is 4469; in Hartford county,
1878, and in Baltimore county about 500
making his majority, in the congressional
district, about 7,000 ....-.
The vote in the 4th congressional district
was very close, Judge Hammill being elected
by 400 majority. .'.., .r....
In the third congressional district, Govern
OF Swanns vote falls short of Scymour's 1874.
Mr.. David r. Brown independent, was also
voted for in this district, and received 224
votes.
The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday says
by the returns it will be seen that the ma
iority in Baltimore city for Mr.. Seymour for
President, over Gen. Grant, is 12,451. In
1857 the democratic majority for Governor
was 1906. The majority for Mr.. Lincoln
in the city in 1854, over Gen. Mcclellan, was
1887, when, however, (under the circnm.
stances, excluding so many from the polls,
the total vote Of the city was only n, 712
whereas The total vote Of yesterday Is 33,G75
being On increase Of 5,917 on the Governors
vote of 1867" a'l.. u-.
The total vote in Baltimore city is 30,675
of which 81 ,552 were cast for Seymour, and
9102 for Grant t...
..l ELECTORAL VOTE.
The returns received up to the hour O
going TO press indicate the following result
for Presidential electors:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

THE EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
This body closed its labors in New York, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth ult., after harmoni-
GUS session Of nineteen days Among other
proceedings, IT has announced its approval of
division of the Diocese of Maryland, setting
off nine counties of the Eastern Shore as
new Diocese. The House of Clergy and
Laymon had previously adopted a report
approving division of the Diocese, condi-
tionally on the approval of the House of
Bishops All the necessary forms have now
been gone through with required by the can
ons of the church to constitute new Dio,
cese, and $41, 900 is announced as having
already been subscribed as an endowment
fund of the Eastern Shore Diocese
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

THE MEETING AT ABISepoS.--On Satur-
day last, the Democrats of Abingdon District
held large and enthusiastic meeting. Jas.
Norris Esq, was called to the chair, and
after the organization ofthe meeting very able
speeches were made by the Hon. Stevenson
Archer, our present member of Congress,
Col. John G. Walsh, Col Herman Stump and
John F. Raitt, Esq, Each speaker was fire.
queutly interrupted by applause. A fine
hickory pole wasraised and every thing pass
ed otto the satisfaction Of all present ID
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

5000, Tennessee 10000, California 1,OC0, Ne.
braska 1000, Missouri 10000, Nevada, 1000
Total, 1877, 800.
The following States have gone for Sey-
mour: New York 5000 majority, Maryland
$4,000, Delaware 1900, Kentucky 10000,
Alabama 10000, Georgia 10000, Louisiana
10000, New Jersey 1900, Arkansas 5000,
North Cars, ina. 5000, South Carolina 5000,
Oregon 500. Total 10000.
A dispatch from Boston says:
Butler has large majority in every city
ard town heard from, and his total majority
will exceed that Of his last election. Banks
and Boutwell, are reelected by very large
majorities. The vote for Adams for Govern
or shows heavy decrease from last year"
In New Jersey, Randolph, democrat, is
elected Governor, over Blair, republican.
In New York, Hoffman, democrat, is elect
ed Governor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

An IMPRovEaENT--Mr. Chas. w. Tread
well has nearly completed, on the corner of
Main and Bond streets, in Bel Air, neat
two-story frame building, % by Ofeet. The
lower story win be occupied by Mr.. Tread
well as blacksmith shop, and the upper one,
we understand, is for rent. Mr.. Frank Col
der, builder aca 1919 .Ai 5b
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
Sc. Louis and Iron Mountain

pAILR0AD C0MPANY's Seven per cent first Mort
IN gage Bonds. February and August Coupons. The
earnings of the completed road to Pilot Knob
more than the interest the entire mortgage. The
proceeds Of these Bonds adding the security every
day. Over $500 900 have been the property
and not 600 900 of bonds issued thus far The
constantly increasing traffic of carrying ORE, with the
prospect Of controlling all the travel from st. Louis to
tho Southern States, ensures enormous revenue
The Directors $40 of the stock for investment and
interested to enrich the property well as to econ
omse its expenses
THos. ALLEN, President st. Louis Mo.
Wc tho undersigned cordially recommend these
per cent mortgage bonds, of the st. Louis and
Iron Mountain Railroad as good security. The rev.
enue Of the road will be large and the administration
the affairs Of the Company is in capable and experienced
hands and entitled to the greatest confidence of the
public. -+A .-'- &c
JAMES s. THOMAS Mayor of St. Louis. -..,7r..
JOHN J. ROE, Prest st. Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
y W. FOX, Pres't St. Louis Board of Trade.
BARTON BATES, Pres't North Missouri Railroad.
J. II. BRITTON, Prest Nat Bank of the State of Mo.
WIN. L. EWING, Prest of the Mer N. D. Of st. Louis.
GEO. H REA, Pres't Second Nat. Bank of st. Louis.
JAS y. EADS, Chief Eng st. Louis u Ill. BridgeCo
GEO. w. TAYLOR, Pres't Pacific Railroad (of MOI
VIM. TASsIG. Pres't Traders Bank, st. Louis.
JOHN r. LI0NBERGER, Pres't I. N. Bank, st. Louis.
AD0LPHUS MEIER, Vice Pres't U. Pacific Railway.
ROBERT BARTH, Prest German Savings Institut'n
Coupons payable in the city of New York. limited
number of the above named Bonds for sae at Eighty
five. Parties living out of the city remit by draft
express and the bonds will be returned by express
ofcharges We invite the attention Of capitalists and
others to them as, in opinion very desirable in
vestment destined to rank rstclass security De-
scrptive Pamphlets, Maps and information can had
application to TOWNSEND, WHELEN & CO., No. 800
Walnut Philadelphia Agents of the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain, II. Co.
Philadelphia references CAMBRIA IRON Co.; GIw
BACON Co.; Tnos. A. BIDDLE & Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
M A r R | f d.

On the 21st October, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. J. G. Moore, Rev.
JOHN ii. BAKER to Miss CORNELIA
STOCKHAM, daughter of Thomas Stock
ham, Esq, all of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

The following arc the approximate major
tiles in the several States, as far as heard
from. bios itH s1I4f itH
For Grant, Maine $4,000 majority, New
Hampshire 5000, Vermont 10000, Massa-
chusetts 10000, Connecticut 3,400 Rhode
Island 5000, Pennsylvania 10000, Ohio %
600, Michigan $4,000, Wisconsin 1000, Min
nesota 5000, Kansas 10000, West Virginia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-The election
passed offquietly, There was nointerfercnce
with the voters, and no trouble of any kind.
Tic negroes in the city abstained almost to-
tally from voting In the 4th district, the
strongest democratic district in the city, out
of 1900, votes, 4100 are democratic,---
Throughout the country parishes the negroes
are voting freely in some localities largely
democratic. The democratic majority from
all Localities heard from is Overwhelming.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

VINO CAN BEAT IT ?--Archibald Wilson,
ESQ.,, of "Bell Farm, in the upper part
of this county, has calf, which when forty
eight hours old weighed 1870 pounds. This
is certainly q remarkable weight for so
young cali, and Mr.. Wilson challenges the
cattle raisers of the.State to beat it. Who
can do IT,? nail H
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

No less than fifteen japanese youths, sons
ofprinces and men of high position, have
for some time past been working hard for
Massachusetts education, nine of them being
under private tuition in Boston, five at Mon
son Academy, and one at Amherst College,
under patronage of Alpheus Hardy, ESQ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

H Francis H., ex-King of Naples, hav-
ing asked the Emperor of Austria for per-
mission TO settle near Inspruck, M. de Beust
replied that Austria was not disposed to re-
ceive fresh agitators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

FRIENDs' MEETING.-A meeting Of the
Friends was held in the Presbyterian Church,
Bel Air, on Friday evening last. Quite a
large congregation were present, and impress
sive discourses delivered by Thomas Foulke,
Andrew Borland and Susan Williams, ofNew
York -A--i Il it144al z .ltlA@ "a So, ..Ht
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
1MponrANr ANNouNcEM Nr.

Benjamin Mishlcr, in card published in the Lancas
ter tPa Express, noticing imitation of Mshers Hert
Bitters made ly his son, Henry l.. Mishler says AT
therefore, publicly declare that Henry L. Mshor doe:
not know anything Of the method OF manufacturing
Mishlers Herb Biters that the preparation made by
him Ia base counterfeit imitation, and that when Henry
L. Mishle his agents represent their mixture to bt
Mishlers Herb Bitters, they are IMPosToRs, and
trust that DIR. S. b. Hartman Co.. my successors,) will
prosecute them, assuring the community that no effort
shall DO spared my part to bring the offenders to jus
tee" Observe that the Bottle offered for sale bears
Soekes Patent Graduated Scale Of Doses blown In the
glass and has an Internal Revenue Stamp, with engra
we'd likeness of Eenj Msher the cork. None othe,
is genuine. move
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

TIME GREAT NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL HOR-
i TICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-The
RURAL AMERICAN, published in the city of New
York, is now the LARGEST aid MOST ELEGANT paper
Of its class in the United States Price $3.50 year 10
Every subscriber In clubs Of ten at $780, will receive
free package of EARLY ROsEPoTAToES, selling at $40
per bushel post paid worth 81 25 The RURAL AMERICAN
Is everywhere admitted to be the BEST CHEAPEST and
the most PRACTICAL farmers and fruit growers paper
In this country It's editor nchiefis old farmer and
fruit grower of FORTY YEARS experience The pub
LEGATION Of this paper was removed in June last from
Utica, N T. to New York City; and the Editorial and
Business Office to New Brunswick, N j., (near New
City limits Of 122 acres worth $4,000 and also has
largo cash capital to pernanency his pubca-
tons Club Agents wanted everywhere, who paid q
very liberal compensation. Samples Of paper, blank
subscription lists &c. Free Address 7. B. MINER, New
Brunswick New Jersey
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

Cy" A rich old man died recently, whose
young wife had led him but a sorry life. He
frequently stated that lie would be revenged.
On reading the will his vengeance was too
well felt. He left all his property, about
100000 to his wife, ON condition that she
passed every day from eight A. M till six
P. NJ. in his tomb. Should she miss one hour
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
DIED..

On the 10Th October, in Hartford county,
Md, Mrs. ESTHER b., daughter of the late
jeremiah Berry, of Howard county, in the
18TH year OF her pge' iHae# t3f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06
BOOK AGENTS

Are meeting with rare success in selling Sir 8. W
Bakers Explorations and Advontures among the Nile
Tributaries of Abyssina, to which. is added an ac
count Of the release of English Subjects and the
Of the late Emperor Theodore. No book is received
among all classes of people with such unbonnded favor
fully combines thrilling interest with solid in
struction. Agents, male and female, sell it rapidly
"An admirable record Of scientific exploration geogaph
ica discovery and personal adyenture."N T. Tribune.
at 10 issued In very attractive form, and is enter
tanning a e."-Boston Journal Full particu-
lars sent on application to O. D. CASE CO., Publishers
Hartford Conn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

The MARINE RAILWAY AT HAyRE DE
GRACE.-The Marine Railway is now finish
ed and in few days it will be ready for
hauling out vessels. This Railway is capa-
Bile of hauling out the largest vessels that 7is-
it our port. The machinery is large and hea-
Wy and very strong, and the engine is 20
horse power. The prospects are that there
will be plenty of work for the Railway over
hauling vessels, as o very large number are
now trading from this port.-Hame Repatbli-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-06

tB The widows Home, at Mount Auburn,
Ohio, has been destroyed by fire loss $50.
000 insured for &25,000