davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19

MORE ORIESS.

This land adjoins the lands of Thomas
Ayers, Caleb Wright and others, and is
fully described in the will of John Wiley
deceased, as Lot No. O. now of record in
the office of the Register of Wills for Har-
ford County. 4-s ..,as ~ o.. . f-r7i.rss az sHfT'
Said tract of land lies about three miles
from Norrisville and two miles from Shaws-
vile, and is divided by the Baltimore and
York road, and is six miles distant from
White Hall Station, on N. c. r. r.
There are about Sc acres on the one
side, and So acres on the other side of said
road, and will be sold in whole or in two
parts, as may be considered most advanta-
geous. Nearly 90 acres of this land are in
cultivation and under good fence, the
balance is very heavily timbered.
1t is convenient to Schools, Churches,
Mills, Post Offices, &c.
1t is also well watered, having on it sew
eral very excellent springs. Possession
given on day of sale. ...,.,
TERMS OF SALE. =.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the
decree are--that one-third of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the day of
sale; one-third in six and the balance in
twelve months thereafter the credit pay
ments to bear interest from the day of sale
and to be secured by notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with security approved by the
| Trustee >, rfa4pss W
A PRESTON GILBERT,
sn1a.' y 81 65s ..5a l,s-so4 slAa- Trustee
S. r. GILBERT, Auctioneer. y"
Afeb10 4 Ea41A ~ a g@AFa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
NOTICE.

ss NOTICE.
llHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS for
Il Hartford county, will meet in Bel Air,
ior the transaction of business pertaining to
their Office, - SWORN .l'
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1859
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
49, a.s JAS. A. FULTON, 8
feb12 IS. asias Clerk. fa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
Road Examiners Notice.

Road Examiners Notice. "A
J'HE undersigned Examiners appointed by the
| County Commissioners for Hartford county.
will meet on the ground, vEi4tr.t fas' i
On TUESDAY, February 23d, 1869,
.tg.fa At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Pr
to ascertain and determine whether the public
convenience requires change in the public road
leading from Sandy Hook to Smlhson's Bridge,
over Deer Creek.
a'' = > ISAAC SCARBOROUGH, 80
a,s WM NJ. ADY, s.ta. .i.arej
ts OWEN MICHAEL, 'a ~
jan22 -.,, l.,s5tT 4fr- \ Examiners. =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
FURNITURE,
SHERIFFS SALE

by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued
~ out of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, at the suit of Benjamin f. Heath,
Surviving Partner of 3. +. Heath & Co.,
use OF Rinehart's Executors, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tencments, of
Charles Moulton, to me directed, l have
seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate at
law and in equity ofthesaid Charles Moul-
ton, in and to all that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
FURNITURE,

Consisting in part of 2 good Cook Stoves,
I ten plate Stove, Tables, Chairs, Stands,
Bedsteads, 1 Cupboard, Stone and Earth
en- Ware. Also, Wheeler and Wilson
Sewing Machine in good order. yT3 Va .
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40
and under Cash; over that amount, a cred
it of six months will be given, the purcha-
ser giving his note, bearing interest from
the day of sale, with security approved by
the Auctioneer. Ea
a. JOSEPH E. BATEMAN.
j. S. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer. fe19
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
adjoining, contains about ~
10OEACRES.

1t is bounded on the south by the pub
lie road running from Harmony Church to
Rock Run. 1t has the Mansion House,
Tenant Houses and other Buildings, as
above stated, and also the choice tract of
Woodland. This Property, which has
been classed as No. i Deer Creek land for
Farming and Grazing purposes, is situated
in very healthy and pleasant neigborhood
convenient to churches, mills, stores, grain
depots, &c.
1t is also situated immediately on the
line OF the BALTIC. and Philad'a Central
K. r., as now surveyed, as it passes from the
Susquehanna river up the Deer Creek Val
lay by said Land. 1856. FRA
Any one wishing to purchase, and de-
sirous of viewing said Property, or of
learning the terms and conditions, can do
so by calling on nua s'r'
BENZ. SILVER s. BRO,
Or by addressing them through the Post
Office, GLENvILLE, HARTFORD Co., MD.
feb19.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
r !, a vALUABLn oW
La nded ) Esta t q,
TRACT OFLAND.

1t is situated in Hartford county, lying
Immediately on the. south side of DEER
CREEK, about two miles from its mouth,
and bounding with the county road there
on extends in parallelogram to the pub
lie road leading from Harmony Church to
the Susquehanna River. at Rock Rum
Thus located, it is about 2 miles from the
Susquehanna River and Tide w alter Canal,
2f from Darlington, and s miles from
Havre de Grace 1t contains s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
100 Acres of Land

Situated directly on Deer Creek, and boun-
ded by the public road running down
said stream, is in high state of oultiva-
ton, of an excellent quality of soil equal
to some of the best lands on the Creek
and well adapted to Grazing. 1t has a
large PROYENDER BARN, with Grana-
ries attached The different fields are well
watered; and the Farm has an ample pro-
portion of timber land.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
CORN WANTED

Y CORN WANTED. -
pRIME WHITE CORN will be pur-
chased at the Homestead Mill, near
Bel Air. u l..ts.-sa .ers
feb5-6m JAMES FARNANDIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
On Thursday, March 18th, 1859
At II o'clock, A. M, the following
VALUABLE PROPERTY:

4good Brood Mares, two of them with
foal, 2 Colts, two years old, 2 do, one year
old, 8 Mich Cows, two of them fresh, 1
yoke of Oxen, a lot of Young Cattle, Bull,
l Carriage, Wheat Drill, Straw and
Fodder Cutter, 1 Revolving Horse Rake,
! Woods Mower, in good order, 5, Ok
Yokes, 2 Ok Carts, ! Broad Plantation
Cart, sets Lead Harness, lot of Brides,
Collars, &C, together with Plows, Harrows,
o., Cultiyators, Shovel Flows, and variety of
Farming Implements, Oats and Potatoes
by the bushel.a Also 20 Acres of.wheat in
the ground, and q large variety Of other
articles. g. ;nrrli1os.l
7 TERMS OF SALEg.- FAIL sums of $40
and under Cash on day Of sale on sums
over that amount a credit of nine months
will be given, the purchaser giving his note,
bearing interest feom, day of. sale, with Sc
curity approved by the auctioneer. -
s JOHN RILEY /.
rs WIN. S. BOWMAN, Auc'r. feb12
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
On Wednesday,th Sd

2 work Horses, valuable Brood Mare
with foal, two-year old Mule, well brok
en-, / two-year old Colt, one-year old
Colt, 2 Mich Cows, one with Calf at her
side, 8 Steers, Young Cattle, 8 Ewes with
Lambs, one very fine Cotswold Buck, to-
gether with lot of Hogs, 2 Wagons, OK
Cart, ! double>seat Carriage, with tongue
and shafts, Top Buggy, in good order, 1
Roller, 2 Hinge Harrows, Flows, Cultiva-
tors, Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Spades,
Wheelbarrow, Corn Drill, in good order,
half interest in Woods Mower, 1 steel
tooth Horse Rake, nearly new, 2 Grain
Cradles, Moving SeNhes, arsets of Wagon
Breeding, set of Double Carriage Har-
ness, Buggy and Lead Harness, Saddles,
Brides and Collars, Ok Yoke, with iron
bows, Log Chain, Double and Single
Trees, Double and Single Stretchers, Corn
by the barrel, Oats and Potatoes by the
bushel, Hay by the ton, I Hive of Bees, a
lot of Bacon, lot of Dressed Chestnut
Posts, together with
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
TERMS OF SALE,

5. X. GILBERT, Auctioneer.
d feb10 Ea41A ~ gas6a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19
Public Sale.

THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
on DIR. David Harlan's Farm, near.
Stafford, ri n 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19

56T-llo acres, 80 in cultivation, balance in
wood, good fencing, wtter, and apple orchard,
large frame dwelling, barn, granary, corn, wa
gon,.. meat chicken and milk houses, all in
good order, fine quality of land, 2 miles from
turnpike, miles from R. r. at Monkton, 81
miles from Baltimore. Price $50 per acre, !
cash - = - - =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-02-19

64-24l acres b'autful Deer Creek land, 100
in fair cultivation 100 more smooth farming
land, balance in timber, ordinary dwelling and
old barn, new corn and wagon houses, well
watered and fair fencing, miles from Jarretts-
vile. Price &c. 500, very cheap.
65-10o acres, 80 in cultivation, balance in
wood, good fencing, water and fruit, frame
dwelling, stabing, corn and wagon house,
10 good order, desirably located at Rock Spring
Church, 3 miles from Bel Air. Price $1,000
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05

OUR Painesville namcsake gets some pretty
hard raps over the knucklcs from the press of
the State for the ground taken by 1t in n recent
number against the denomination of Governor
HAyEs The grounds of the 7slegraphS oppo.
sition are, that his majority by which he was
elected was so scant, and his GOODNESS upon
the protective question. We are hardly war
rantcd, we think, in making him responsible in
the first instance, rs we have reason to doubt
IL IL would have been otherwise with any one
else; and in the second place. the question of
protection, though sound in itself, is in no fair
sense an issue at this time. Governor HAYES
has managed the affairs of the State in so able
and unexceptonable a manner that we hear no
Endorsement of or sympathy with the 7sle-
grdphs position. On the other hand, there
appears to be no other sentiment than that of
recognizing his official worth by retaining him
in service for another term. We respect the
views of our worthy cotemporary, but think
his position is not likely to compass the great
est amount of good for the State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
The Visible Admixture Law.

We have heretofore alluded to the most in
famous law passed by the late INSCRIPTIONS
copperhcad majority in the late Ohio Legisla-
tuSe, DISTINGUISHING class of our citizens, who
under both the old and new constitutions have
been declared legal voters and have enjoyed
the privilege Of electors This majority hoped
TO prevent q decision of our Courts on the con-
stitutionality Of the enactment prior to the DC.
tober election, hoping by this dsfranchiscmcnt
to gain substantial party advantage. Wheth-
or their hopes in these respects are to be graft
fed, time and events will show. The Column
bus journal in speaking of this enactment for
chilly and pointedly says
Probably the new visible admixture
bill is the meanest act of even our late
General Assembly. IL pre- vides that any
person not white male citizen of the
United States, who shall vote, shall be
punished by imprisonment in the peni-
tcntiary from one to five years. 1t also
provides that any person who shall in
ducc negro to vote shall be punished
by imprisonment in the penitcntiary
from one to five years.
Our laws provide that nonresident
or an unnaturalized citizen shall be I'M
prisoned in the county Jail from one
to six months for illegal voting. They
also provide that any person who shall
procure such votes shall be imprisoned
tor n like period.
Our Democratic Legislature says that
negro must go to the penitentiary from
one to five years for voting, while a non
resident white man or an unnaturalized
foreigner, for the same offense, is punish.
ed sufficiently if he goes to the county
Jail and spends from one to six months
there. II also says that if n person in.
duce n negro to vote he must atone for
his offense by spending from one TO five
years in the penitentiary, but il he indu.
ces nonresident to vote, he can satisfy
the vengeance of the law by spending
from one to six months in the county
Jail. ..,.
Our statute provides that a non-resi.
dent must know that he is an illegal vo-
ter, but our General Assembly says that
is not necessary for negro to know
that he is an illegal voter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
From the Richmond Dispatch
Confederate Dead Unearthed-- Twenty
Acres of Human Bones.

While our ladies are mouuding and
decorating the graves in Oakwood, and
while the massive stone monument TO
the memory of those who lie in Holly.
wood is gradually approaching compile.
lect of the bones of those who are buried
where they fell--on the hillsides and in
the valleys in other parts OF the State.
The reports that reach us of the sacrili-
gious conduct of many Virginia farmers
are SO shocking that we hesitate to give
them credence. although our duty as
journalists requires us to lay them before
our readers. t..,..-.f .4.. sd
A few weeks ago we published an ac-
count of the state of affairs at Fort Har-
rison, which subsequent investigation
proved too true. Now comes most
narrowing story from Malvern Hill,
where so many of our best and bravest
with their last drops of blood sealed their
devotion to the Southern cause. beA
On the northwest side of tho fort a
most terrible scene presents itself Thou
sands of Coufa6 crate soldiers have been
buried where they fell, twepty, acres or
more have just been plowed up by the
owner Of the field, and the ploughsharo
turned to the surface all the skeletons---
Over the whole traot the bones are strew-
ed in profnsion, and grinning skulls stare
the visitors in the face on every hand.
When the farmer was questioned he
said the land was now the richest piece
he'had, aud, in justification of the saori'
ligious act, stated that she didn't put
'enl there, nohow." The writer learned
afterward that the bones had been taken
away by the cart load and sold 70 fertil.
ixing mills in Richmond, Two humane
men, too poor to do anything else, came
one day We were there and attempted to
burn some of the bones 10 prevent the
lwretches from carting them of.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
From the Buffalo Courier.
Obligations of Neutrality.

1t is said that Attorney General Hoar,
AT the instance of the President, is pre-
pairing an opinion upon the question as
to how far our government may go IN
allowing the Cubans to fit out vessels in
our ports without direct violation. of
our neutrality laws; whether We are
bound by treaty stipulations to go be-
yond mere appearances, and, so to speak,
offlciate as q sort of detective in ferret
ing out breaches of the neutrality laws.
This point arises from the fact that all
the vessels supposed to be fitted out for
Cuba obtain clearanees for Mexico, Ja-
maica, st. Thomas, or some other place,
and in no case for Cuba direct. The
Spanish authorities claim that when
representations are made that such YES
sells are really deStincd to succor the
Cubans, and that their clearance pa
pers are in point of fact mere blinds,
our government, to carry out the spirit
as well as the letter of treaty stipula-
tions, should in all such cases promptly
interfere. Secretary Fish is understood
to oppose this view, holding that our
government can only examine whether
the vessels papers are all right and in
proper form, and is not bound to go a
step further in execution of our interna-
tional obligations. The Secretary is
undoubtedly right, where the case is one
Ill which mere representations are made
to the government that the vessel in
question is destined otherwise than as
her clearance papers aver; but if reason
able proof of such unlawful destination
is furnished, the government must be
bound to act upon it. The burden of
proof which shall warrent Interference
no doubt rests upon the Spanish repre-
sentatives who call for interference.
The opinion of the Attorney General on
those poin:s will be looked for with in
terest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05

THE PRosPEcTs. The commercial
article in leading and reliable New
York paper says in reference to the Dry
Goods trade that the season is nearly
over, aud the revival that every one has
been anticipating in the dry goods mark
ct has not been developed. II will hard
ly come now, and tho excitement that
was expected will have to be left over
until FALL Il will probably begin 20
manifest itself in the latter part OF Au-
gust. Until then nothing better than a
dull and steady market can be reason
ably looked for. Prices have a decid-
edly dropping tendency, but there is no
panic, nor any eanse for one, for the
whole country is in an extraordinary
state OF prosperity, and the most inyet-
crate croker viii find IL diificult to speak
of coming storm In the financial hori.
zon. Under the prudent management
Of the present head of the Treasury DE,
partment the commercial prospects Of
J the country are more encouraging than
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
Sunday-Sohools.

EDIroR TELEGRAPH; A very FntcrestfnRand
largely attended suuday-schoolA Institute HAS
lust closed its sessions at MorganA n was aiso
the annual meeting Of the County Sunday.
school Association.
Our sessions opened on Monday evening,
May a. with an interesting prayer-meeting.
On Tuesday morning, after half hour spent
in devotional exercises, the Association came
to order aud proceeded to business.
Professor Tuckerman opened the exercises
with an address on "Object Teaching" The
address wasfollowed bya discussion, in which
Reverends e. Thompson, Cole, E. $. Barnes, A.
D. Olds, NJ. Roberts and E. Anderson took
part. -
At the close of this discussion, Prof Tucker.
man, Brothers A. d. Olds and ]. B. Goodrich
were appointed Business Committee
Rev. VIM F. Millikan was appointed Assist
ant Clerk
Revs. Cole, Avery, Thompson, and Mr., j.
X. Stebbins were appointed committee to
nominate officers for the ensuing year.
After recess the Association met at o'clock
P, NJ, and spent half an hour in prayer and
conference. ..,s ...
According TO appointment, Rev. II. Avery
introduced the subject of blackboard instruc-
TONS and illustrated his address. He was fol-
lowed by several members of the Association
in discussion of the topic.
Rev. Mr. McGifFert presented the subject Of
the qualification of teachers. The Association
seemed greatly interested in the address, and
the discussion which followed, in which Revs
Anderson, Roberts, Dunbar, of Columbus
providentially with us-and B. Frankland o.
Cleveland, took part The key nete seemed
to be struck in this exercise. r.t..
The Committee on nominations made re
port, which was adopted, and is as follows:
Pre@deRt--Rev. M. ROBERTS.
SecretdTy-Prof. j. TUoKERMAN
Assistdht Secretd1y-Rev. VIM f. MrLLIEAN
Ireasurer-A. ID. STRONG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05
Union Republican State Convention
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.

III CokutBus, OTTO, May ., isoo
70 ne fstan Repv5laus Toters Qr QUO:
Your anuna state Convection win be held AZ Coium'
bus on Wednesday the ssd day q June 1882 for the
nomination Of candidates for the following offices, Wis.,
Governor.
Licutenant Governor.
Judge Of ths sspreme Court.
Treasurer Of STATE
Attorney General.
Member Of Board Of Public Works.
The undersigned committee recommend that the
meetings IN the several counties Cor the selection OF
delegates be held on Saturday, Jane ~.
The bass Of representation in the Convention will he
delegate for every four hundred votes cast for Gen.
Sherwood for Secretary of State in 1861 and one addi
tonal delegate for any fraction Of two hundred votes
and upward in each county
The delegates for the counties Of this 10th Congress
sional District apportioncd us follows:
Ashtabula. .............5,766 votes-14 delegates.
Geauga,.........,..".2,s 2,s0e votes
Mahoning. ..n."....,..3,cW vores-
Portage. Qe.s............ 34T2 votes q ".
Trumbull. .......... ,b,OSl yotes-1S
The committee respectfully suggests the Importance
Of ll delegation from each county TO the Convention
The Issues be decided IN the present campaign are
OF vital interest to the country.
To secure the election of efficient and faithful State
officers together with Legislature whose public acts
will be in harmony with the public will, should inspire
the zeal Of every conscientious voter and earnest
Unionists. .Hf.'
Especial care should be taken in the nomination. and
in all candidates strongest in qualification and in
public confidence selected. rl.. ..
The importance Of thorough local organization can
not be too strongly urged this great auxiliary
to final success be too carly attended to.
Very respectfully, A. b. BuTTLEs,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
RODNEY Foos. Secretary.
In accordance with the suggestion in the above call
the Republican voters of Ashtbua county requested
to assemble in Mass Meeting in the Court use
o'clock p. NJ, on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF Jun'
next to make choice Of Fourteen Delegates to attend
the State C invention called in the above notice.
| W. @. HowEIIs,
| c. s. SiMoSDs,
| JAMES REED,
| SAMUEL HAYWARD,
| s. A. NoITHwAY,
| w p ROWLAND,
! W. p. SPENCER,
| Rep. Central Committee Of Ashtabula County.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05

The relations between Austria and
Prussia have been very cordial since the
war of 1866. but of late the feeling be-
tween them has become very bitter by
the publication in Vienna of Prussian
official dispatch which, in 1866, was sent
in ciper via Vienna to the PrusSian En-
bassador in Italy. The dispatch gives,
for the first time, an official account of
the share which the King of Prussia
took personally in the conclusion OF
peace and the aggrandizement of Prus-
sia. The work which publishes the dis
patch has semi-offical character, as it is
issued under the auspices of the highest
military authorities of Austria. The
violent attacks of the Prussian press
upon the Austrian Government for be-
ing at least an accomplice to the purloin-
ing and the publication of the dispatch,
has somewhat embarrassed the Austrian
Prime Minister, who has deemed it ex-
pedient to deny in an official circular all
responsibility for the publication of the
dispatch. The circular is, however, nm
able to explain how the dispatch and
the key to it were obtained, and why its
publication in semi-official work was
authorized. Prussia has set down this
act as an important item in the new ac-
count which at some future time it in.
tends to settle with Austria.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-05

ALABAMA CLAnIs.-The statement credited
To the Independence Bsl3e,, one of the most
trustworthy Of the European journals, that
Lord Clarendon responded To Mr., Summers
speech on the Alabama claims by notifying
our Government that England, would insist on
the principle Of arbitration of all clalms,is not
credited at Washington, and the State Depart.
ment has thus far received no notification from
Lord Clarendon whatever, nor any late CON-
municaiion on any subject II such notih.
ostionisi In existence, which Is doubted, 1t has
bscn placed In the hands Of RoxeEdY johnson
and lis transmission delayed.