davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR BOWIE
The ceremony ofthe induction of the Hon.
Oden Bowie to the Office of Governor of the
State of Maryland, took place at Annapolis,
on the 18th inst. Gov. Swann was absent
on the occasion, in consequence of il-health,
but was represented by Hon. John NJ. Carter,
tho Secretary of State and General F. G..
Latrobe, Of the Governors military staff,
both Of whom took part in the ceremony
of Inauguration, In response to addresses by
these gcntlenen. Governor Bowie delivered
brief speech, in which he gave his reasons
for not having called an extra session of the
Legislature, for which there had been some
pressure. He also referred, in culogistical
terms 10 theincoining National AddniiiiiiSttiaa-
ton, and expressed the hope that General
Grants "firmness of character" twill enable
him to Lead others, less willing than himself, to
restore to their inalienable rights, the people Of
our sister Southern States, whose pitiablc
condition we Of Maryland so deeply deplore."
Governor Bowie has appointed as his Sec
rotary Of State, Richard G. Holiday, of Tai
bot county, who succeeds the Hon John NJ.
Garter III this posuon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
Exuberant Health

Is blessing veuchsatrd to few. Even those W o
have been favored hs nature " it'll srong consi-
buttons and vigorous frames are apt 10 neglect
the precautions necessary to preserve these pre-
cious endowments. Ind ed. as rule, the more
healthy epd robust man is, the'more liberties he
is inclined 70 take with bis own physique, Ii il
some consolation TO the NATURAL X weak and Ter
bcto Know that they can be so invigorited and
built mp Ivy proper use Of the rnrals which
science has placed III their disposal, as 10 hare
much better chance OF long life and rxenIi tim
Iiom dscsse aud rain, than the ltiost aih!rtic oi
tiieir fellows who are foolish enough 10 slppos
themselves invulnerablc, and act accordingly
1t is moi too much to say that more than htlt
The people Of the civilized world med an occasion
al tonic, 10 ehahe Them 10 support the strain
upon their bodies aud minds which the fast If,
of this restless age ccasians. In fact pure,
,pholes' me- ae1ritiag tonic is the grand desiier.-
tim of the Lusy millions, and they hqve the or
iiclc 10 hOSrETTER'S. STOMACH BITTERS.
1t is sTAMINAL MEDlcINE,i. G. it iu,parts ,crma-
nrnt strength to weak systems and invigorates
delicne consIitntions. Its reputation and its
sales have steadily increased. Competitive
propositions have been introduced ad hJitum
and Tar as the public is concerned. ad aauseum
in the hope Of rivaling it but they hare al. Ell
| ther persisted ip the attempt or left far in the
rear. II Inns Been the GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OF
The PRESENT CENTURY, and il is quite certain that
no proprietary medicine Ia this country is rs
widely known, or as generally used.
Zen lightning presses running incessantly
Sundays excepted the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the Illustrated Al
mannc, in. hich the nature aud uses of the prep
aration are set forth, The circulation now being
over five millions a year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

Books AND PERIoDIcALs.-We. call the
attention of our readers to the book and pc
riodical establishment of Mr. T. w. Sander.
son, Havre de Grace, Nd, whose advertise
ment will be found in another column. Mr..
Sanderson will supply any book OF periodi-
cal published in the country, at the publish
er's prices, and will also receive subscrip-
tons for the leading magazines and newspa-
pers of the day. All who deal with him may
rely upon having their orders promptly and
satisfactorily attended to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
o 49,
NATURES GREAT ASSISTANT.

"Disobedence 10 the laws of health must be newt
bly, followed hy the penalty nature has imposed Igio
respecting these laws Is c0-eztensve with the
human race hence the universal prevalence of disease
sickness and premature death Science and skill com
bined have brought to knowledge tho preccso char
acter Of different diseased aud enabled treat them
with less success, according to circumstances
But 10 the whole category Of medicines remedies I'M
quesonab!y the greatest assistant ofnature is MIS- H.
LERS HERB B1ITERs, because II never fails when la
ken In duo time. treatment which childca under
stand and practice Is simple enough and II The Biters Is
given when the early symptoms of disease appear
radical cure can he relied upon This Is experience
for the past eight In the treatment Of Diseases as-
Lungs and Heart. with this popular remedy Messenger
If Health. F
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

DEATH OF THE REV. j. GLASGOW ARCH
ER.-This community was much shocked to
learn that the Rev. J. Glasgow Archer was
one of the victims of the disaster on the Pan
Handle Railroad, an account Of which will
be found elsewhere Rev, Mr. Archer who
is a son of Thomas Archer, Esq; of this
county, was on his way to St. Louis, from his
home at Clearfeld, Pa, and had occupied a
sleeping car, which was the one thrown
from the track when the accident occur
red. His lifeless body was found in the
wreck, and on being identified, was delivered
to DR.. Hill-a member of the congregation
ofwhich Mr. Archer had pastoral charge
and who had proceeded to the scene of the
accident, on hearing of it-fearing lest Mr.
Archer should have been one of the
victims, as he knew he had taken that train
DR.. Hill accompanied his remains to this
county, and testified to tho affection of the
congregation at Clearfeld for their pastor,
and their affection at his untimely loss.
Glr, Archer was in the 9th year of his age
and was graduate of Dickinson College, Pa
and also of the Theological Seminary, Prince
ton, M. Universally beloved by his many
friends, and esteemed and respected for his
high attainments and bright promise of ex-
cellence and usefulness in his ministerial pro-
fession, his untimely death has cast gloom
over large portion of our community. He
leaves wife and Child to mourn their il
reparable loss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
Periodicals.

TnR NEw ECLECTIC Baltimore: Turntull & Murdoch
Publishers, No. 81 Lexington street.
Tho February number of this admirable magazine is
already table Its contaats are unusually inter
esting embracing not only the cream of current Amcr
and foreign magazines but also atc and iuteres
original articles spirited editorials &c Its tone is elc
waited and refined and it should be in tho hands of all
who wish to keep posted in tile best literature of the
day. IT is beautifully printed The best toned paper
and each number is accompanied by handsome steel
plate portrait Of some distinguished parsonage Terms
onrcopy $500 per annum in advance two copies 81 0o
yecopics, $1,000; ten copies. $1,000; each additional
copy, S3Jt. The Publishers also offer spsci,d induce
neniS, in the WY of liberal premiums, to any and all
who will procure for their magazine new preparing sub
scribers Now ia the time to subscribe Address Turn
bull Mnrdoch. 5l Lexington street, Baltimore.
TIE DEMOCRATIC AtN,NAo FOR 1862 New York: Van
Evric, Horton & Co. Publishers.
The WoRLn ALMANAC New York; Published at the
Office Of The World. - ~
We have received from the publishers copy of each
Of the above publications which contain besides tho
usual Astronomical calculations large amount Of polit
CAL historical aud statistical information highly vaua
bla for preservation and reference Copies NAV bc oh
tanned for 20 cents cach by addressing the publishers
THE MARYLAND FARMER. Baltimore: s. s. Mills & Co..
Publishers, No. % S. Calvert ST. Terms sl5o u year
in advat0.
Among The many agricultural periodicals now publish
ed there noue superior this Journal It's contents
are ofa varied interesting and practical character and
the low price at which it published places within the
reach of ALL Try it year. at least and You cannot
al in that time, to acquire information in regard to
farming operations which will be worth to you ten times
tho amount Of subscription.
The RuRAt GENTLEMAN Baltimore: J. b. Robinson
Publisher, No 2 N. Eutaw 81. Terms 81 90 year
We in receipts Of this JOURNAL which is devoted to
horticulture, agriculture, and rural economy t. pub
shei monthly, and each number contains valuable aud
Interesting articles the above and kindred topics
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

CHANGE OF RoUTE.-The mails for Bel
Air now being left at Edgewood, instead of
Magnolia, the stages carrying them will also
run to the former place This line, together
with the tri-weekly line 10 Baltimore, is now
under the sole superintendent of Mr. VIM.
Anderson, whose long experience in the bust
ness, and accommodating and popular man
ner, will, we feel sure, MAINTAIN the we'll
deserved reputation these lines of stages have
acquired under their former proprietors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

HOTEL. FOR RENT.-We Invite the attep,
ton of persons DESTROYS of entering into the
hotel business, to the advertisement of
Messrs C. McBec s. Brother, to be found in
another column. The property offered is the
well known tavern stand on High street,
Baltimore, known as the Black Horse, and
which has always been regarded as one of
the best market yard tavern stands in Old
Town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

THE PopuIAfroN OF BALTIMORE Cry
Mayor Banks, in his message to the City
Council ofIBaltimore, states that the total
population of the city, at the present time, is
952, 136-of which 303,761 are whites, and
1876 colored. Total number of houses in
Baltimore, 54,51s, of which 5,4O7 are with
out Numbers, 1869 vacant and 2,448 ware
houses
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

''The Poet, Phi st, Philosopher and Sage. n
'turn.with rapture TO the Code Age,' in with
is found. the mosl desirable fa;rrrnewer in ibe
world now wildly known MS Barrett sVegeiahlv
Hair Restorative. Satisfactory uu1 sui prisirg
III its res Its, harmless in its application, il q
fact securing public confidence by It's own in
II insic - tw FORK Nsrs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
$4,000 Wapted !

VKTANTED TO BORROW-TWO THUrS-
w AND DOLLARS~-(S3 ,o0o1, for Two or
three ycn,s. and secured nv mortgage on prop.
erty worth six thousand dollars For further
iniorpniion. upli, at ibis otiic'.
;,ioS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
valued at eight hundred

1
IS. In Dupage county, Illinois,
10y night, james Laird, deputy Uni
olates Marshal of Wyoming Territory,
was killed by Chauncy Bailey, as hewas en-
tering Mrs Bailey's BEDROOM. The woman
had previously eloped with Universalist
preacher. The citizens generally approve
the homicide. Although the receipts from
customs and internal revenue have been quite
heavy this month, the next statement of the
public debt, to be issued about. the first of
February, will show heavy increase, as there
was about twenty mine millions of dollars in
coin taken from the Treasury on tho LIST in
stabt to pay the semi-annual interest on the
$40 bonds of 1881. The expense OF the Gov
eminent during the month will probaDly reach
$17000,000, and the receipts about $27 000,-
600, OF S10000,0O0, over the expenditures;
but the large amount required on the LIST in
sstant to pay the interest, causes a heavy IN
crease of the debt and it will probably be
two or three months before the debt is re-
duced to the amount it was on the first Janu-
aYy, So $40 ,sO7,20125. With regard to the
wealth of the section west of the Rocky
Mountains Mr. J. Ross Brownies intelligent
observations enable him to speak yery fully.
From the most complete and reliable data he
makes the following estimate of the totalgoh
and silver product of the United States for
the year 1897 California $25 100000; Ne
vada, $20000OO0; Montana, $12,000,000;
idaho, $G,50o,00o; Washington, 81 100000;
Oregon $2,0O0,000; Colorado, $2,50O,000;
New Mexico and ARIZONA, each $500,O00;
all other sources within our States and Terri
tories, $5,O00,000. Total product of 1867, for
the United States, s75,0O0,0OO. Mr.. Sawyer
has introduced into the Senate bill author
iziug the executive departments to pay to
officers and employees of the United States
who failed to take the oath prescribed by the
act of July I'd, 1866, such sums of money as
may be found due them by the accounting
officers of the Treasury, for services actually
rendered, provided that such oath was sub
seqQently takep, or be now taken, except in
cases where the persons entitled to the COM
pensation died before the passage of the said
act, in which event the oath may be waived
Trains arc running Oh the Central Pacific
Railroad to Elko, four hundred and sixty
miles from Sacramento. An Anti Temper
ance meeting has been held in Chicago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
TO Correspondents.

All communications for publication must he accom-
panied with the real name ofthe author attention
viii DO paid to them. Tho real name of the authorwi
tofinsert communications unless we know the writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
DIED.

On the Goth of November, aged 30 years
ELIZABETH BROWN, Mt the residence of
her nephew, Mr. James Letzingcr, Lego's
Iunt, Hartford county. Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

The latest proposition In Chicago is to
bring all the railroads into the city by mcans
Of underground tunpele
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
M A R r led.

On Tuesday, January 10th, at the Presby-
terian Church, Bel Air, by the Rev. T. s. @.
Snill, G. Z. N. EWING 10 SALLIE, eldest
laughter of John S. Dallom, Esq, all of this
place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
ONE CENT REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 9Th
IN of January, 1869, a coIored Boy named
GILBERT BRADFORD HOPKINS, M inden-
tured Apprentice The puhcare hereby warned
not harbor said boy, under penalty OF the law.
WIN. ~ ADY,
ian22 81 Near Mill Green.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
Proceedings of the Annual Meeting
of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
in Hartford County,


in Hartford County.
The Annual Meeting Of the Mutual Fire In
suranco Company in Hartford County was held
on the 9Th Of January, 1869. -.7ai
On notion, Cheney Hoskins, ESD, was called
to the chair, and. c. W. Bnipgslea and R. N.
Hanna appointed Secretaries.
On motion the report of the Executive Com
mttee was read and adopted.
On motion of P 'EItledgc ESD the report
VS. ordered to be published in two of the far-
ford papers, and also in the Baltimore county
papers provided they publish il ON the same
terms as the Hartford papers. sssU;
On motion, the Bylaws were suspended 80
as to allow the Executive Committee to investi-
gate the loss OF Thomas Emory, and also in the
cHse OF Mr.. Magness. .....s
On motion, the former Board of Directors
were reelected, except NJ. Meredith, resigned,
and
On notion r. G. Rankin was elected to fiji
the vacancy.
On motion, the meeting nd ourned.
CHENEY HOSKINS, Pres't.
G. g. " W H bns,So t1 secre.arisa,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
rHE PATENT MAGIC COMB
WE BEATTHEM ALL,

nrRGREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE is the hest il the
country We give more and better gnJls than can
he otqincd Of any other honsc IN the business rom
any in the country, OurIeims 10 Agents exceed
VII others Agents wanted every where. r.ih for cir
rular. Address 4. II FLINN ca 81 Washington 81
Ecstrn Mdss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
FOR RENT.

THE subscriber has for rent a WHEEL
Il WRIGHT SHOP, now doing good bust
ness. There is Blacksmith Shop attached,
which also does good business. This is an ex-
cellent stand for business, and is located on the
road leading from Peach Bottom to Jarretisville.
near Clermont Mills, hartford county, Nd.
Possession given February LIST, 1862
JAMS JOS. Il. BATENAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
85 HANOVER STREET, Boston, MASS.
Licensed Wholesale Dealers by the q s.
Established 1854

The sooda sold by described in printed slirs
checks which seut any address at the rate Of
cents each in clubs VI ei twenty thirty forty sixty,
one hundred one hundred and tlfty, two hundred &C..
For dollar tho receiver can buy the article described
III the check, exchange it for any of three
hundred other articles in circular As guarantee
Of the worth of every article sold by u.s. any article
our checks can be exchanged for White Bed Quilt
Silver Plated Revolving Table Castor, with Five Bottles
Read what the great paper Of the Northwest the Too
Blade (Nasby' paper), says of us
WHAT WE SAW AT THE HUB Curiosity led us
while recently in Boston, to visit the dollar establish
ment of Messrs. EASTMAN & KENDALL. Their trade
has become 50 immense at they occupy four stories
III the elegant block No. IS Hanover Street. Tho nsmo
Of this firm has become familiar household words
throughout the Middle and Western States, while as
promp and honorable business they are endorsed
by the best irmssin their own city, Their Club system
OF selling goods has done more believe, dnring tho
past few years to keep down the prices Of domestic
t!clcs in every day use, than oil other Influences
bped. Most of their goods manufactured expressly
Tor hen as, for instance cutlery made TO their order in
sheffield England, and imported in large quantities for
ihoir dollar trade alone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

A GENTS, FARMERS, GARDENERS and FRUIT
IA GROWERS.-send for particulars of "Bcst's I'M
proved Fruit Tree and Vine Inygorator and Insect Des
troyer' Samples to test will forwarded to any part
the United States and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Good Agents wanted in every County i'll tho United
States. Address
.AnEARN, es Second street. Baltimore. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
Now is the time to get signels and ssrd
in Clubs. Ladies Specially wanted az
agents. 10

IA oAuUo' idu1oo oPocidtly Wduteu do
agents. "a
Partial list ofarules aliowed as commission to any
CLUB OF THIRTY. [S3.l u yards bleached or un-
beached Cotton Cloth. Photograph Album loo pictures.
elegant Morocco Binding Revolving oval band Silver
Lady's richly -ornamcntcd Black Walnut Writing
Desk Fancy Cashmere Pants Pattern. Large White
all Linen Table Cover. White Lancaster Counterpart
20 yards Calico Ahambra Bed Quilt. Ladies' Morocco
Shopping Bag. Good Cottage Clock
CLUB OF SIXTY, 1859 4s yards Bleached or Uu.
yards wool Cashmere for Pants and Vest Pattern
Fashionable wooden shawl. White Marseilles Counter
pane, Lady's Large Genuine Morocco Shopping Bag
Lady's fashionable Cloak Pattern Pair Good white
wooden Blankets. Black Alpaca Dress Pattern yards
double width waterproof Cloakng. yards Farmers
good Frockng Rosewood Brass Alarm Clock. Lady's
Fur Muff Set Misses Furs Muff and Collar.
CLUB OF ONE HUNDRED. [s10.l 90 yards good
Beached or Unbleached Cotton Cloth one yard wide-
Lady's or Gents New Silver Hunting Case Watch
Fashionable Thbet Dress Pattern. Elegant Black Al
paca Dress Pattern. Que pair Of good white WOODEN
Blankets large size Lady's Fashionable Double WOODEN
Shawl Two large, fine, Bleached Linen Table Covers
with one dozen large sized Dinner Napkins to match.
20 yards Hemp Carpeting 7l2 yards fine Cashmere for
and Forks on white metal. Portable Sewing ana En-
broidenng Machine. 71-2 yards double-width Water
proof Cloalsing Set of Furs, Muff and Collar ~
1t is impossible to give compe@ list of goods, but
Agents desiring articles not named above will please
mention them, and will accommodate them if posi-
ble Ifyour have club ready or intend to raise one
for any other house. don't fail to send 1t to and OF the
same time ask for our New Circular and Mammoth Ex-
change List Parties acting agents for other dollar
houses in this city, will please send their address, and
that OF dozen or SO Of their male and female friends
we can make 1t for their advantage to do Male and
female agents wanted usual.
SEND MONEY IN REGISTERED LETTERS in every
instance, and We guarantee that it will perfectly
safo.
N D. Our sale should not be classed with dollar Jew
elry soes and gift enterprises Send to for decision
respecting business by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, dated Washington, Nov a. 1868. you want
prompt returns for your money send your clubs to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
Early Rose Potato :
MONTHLY
TRADE CIRCULAR,
FOR JANUARY, 1860

CONTAINING list of valuable and useful articles far
sale Mt ONE DOLLAR each also, liberal induce
ments for forming Clubs.
1t also contains information which, we think will 10
important TO any person sending money to the Gift En-
tcrprise One Dollar Concerns.
1t s the opinion Of some ofour City and State officials
II would be the of saving a great deal of money
now lost by sending to these unlawful concerns On ac
count OF our immense trade and of the depreciation in
Merchandise, we are now Offering to Agents better in
ducements than before offered Copies sent FREQ to
any address. ANDREWS&. CO., 81 Elm St., formerly
100 Sudbury ST.. Boston, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
SCROFULA.

A LADY who had suffered for years from Deafness
IA Catarrh and Scrofula, cured by u simple rom
edy' Her sympathy and gratitude prompts her send
the receipts free of charge to any similarly afflicted
hadres Mr. NJ. Q. L., Hoboken, NJ.
IfRR1NG BUT N0BLE.-Selfhelp for Young Men,
IA who having erred, desire better manhood Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge If benefited
return the postage. Address PHILANTHR0S, Box T.
Philadelphia, Pa
Early Rose Potato = 4 Fosrien sand and
Wheats, Oats, Barley Corn, Clover Seeds Grass Seed
Hogs Fowls Best Fodder Cutter. Send for the Expori
mental Farm Journal, only 20 cents. Address
GEORGE A. DEITZ
Chambersburg, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-22

savcd 10y clubbing together u 4. :, ~
Cotton Cloth, Dress Goods, Voc ~
Hosiery, Blankets, Shawls, &C., 81
or with Boots and Shoes, BOOKS, c.
Silyer-Plated Ware, Casters, Fancy CT
&C. Of h
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

gate the charges against Reccraer Becker. &c
the First District Of the city Of New orlcans.
An act was introduced REQUIRING the City Rail-
road Company to employ conductors. joint
resolution was rccesxed. providing for the an
poiptment of aSS0mmittee to investigate
charges of corruption in connection. with the
SHIP Island Canal Company.
: February 3--The Senate took up the report of
the committee on the chartar Of the city of
New orieans,wl,:eh was made the order of the
day for Tuesday next. The Senate bin, return
ed from the House, with amendments afIordfng
aid to the Ship Island Canal Company, was
ordered to he printed. In the House, the bill
for tile removal of Thomas t. Maxwell was
referred to committee. The resolution pro-
viding for committee to inquire into the con
dnct of Judge Aben was referred likewise.---
February din the Senate, an act was intro
dueed to repeal an act relative to public print
ing. The greatex part Of the session was occu-
pied in discussing an act to enforce the 18Th
article Of the Constitution of the State. The
House received and referred an act providing
for the better organization and government of
the public schools in the city of New Orleans
The bill to expediterth construction OF the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattttrour,u Railroad
was finally passed.