davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The First Annual
Exhibition of the Carroll County Agricultu-
raj Society will be held at Westminster, Nd,
on Tuesday; Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, the 2Sth, Goth and Both of September,
inst, and the list of October. The grounds
are in fine condition, the premiums offered
are liberal, and the Fair promises TO be a
great success in every respect.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

RELIGIOUS NoTicE.-Funcral Services in
memory of the late Rev. T. S. G. Smith, for
merly pastor of Bel Air and Franklinville
Presby terrain Churches, will be held in the
Franklinville Church. on Sabbath the Goth
inst, at ii o'clock A. M. The Clergy of the
county, and the public generally, are respect
fully invited to be present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Sat-
urday night last the barn of Thos j. Ayres
Esq, near the Blue Rock, in this county, was
entirely consumed by fire, together with its
contents. Mr. Ayres also lost valuable
COW and calf in the flames. This fire is sup
posed to have been the work of an inocndiary,
but no arrests have as yet been made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
BEL AIR. Sent. 22d 1870

Hon. II. A. SlIg6r,
President Democratic Conyentio,,.
DEAR SIR Il enclose herewith COPY of
correspondence which has taken place be-
tween Mr.. Young and myself. In view of
which, az also in accordance vie; :s,.iio ca
pressed wishes of many Other friends, l de-
sire to recall my letter to you of the 10Th
inst, declining the nomination which the
County Convention did me the honor to GOA
fer Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
J, Il. C.. HOPKINS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

SALES TO TAKE PLAcE.-All sales of prop
erty advertised in Tile Agis, or for which
handbills may be printed ut our Office, will
hereafter be noticed under the above heading.
We call attention to the following:
On Tuesday, Oct. 18th, by Geo. L. Van
Bibber, trustee, 1881 acres of productive and
well improved land, situated one mile from
the Hickory. j. s. Richardson, auctioneer
On Tuesday, Oct, 9th, by Thomas Hanson,
on the Old Waltham Farm, near Edgewood,
variety of stock and farming utensils B.
F. Carroll, auctioneer.
Mrs. Eliza M. jackson offers at private
sale her farm, containg go acres of Deer Creek
land, located one mile from Glenvile
On Saturday, Oct. 10th, at Port Deposit,
Cecil county, by Theodore J. Vanneman,
trustee, lot of carriages, carriage makers
and blacksmiths' tools, lumber &C., also u
threc-story carriage shop, 80 so feet.
On Saturday, Oct. I'd, by Levi Pennington,
stock, farming implements, household turni-
ture, sc. S. r.. Gilbert auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
Democratic Ticket

For the State Senate,
Col. VIM. b. STEPHENSON.
For tie House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM NJ ADY,
WILLIAM BALDWIN,
j. M. STREETT,
]. Il. C. HOPKINS.
For Sheriff,
ROBERT L. MORGAN.
For County Commissioners,
LIST District-B. F. HANWAY,
I'd WIN. b. MICHAEL, of Dan'l,
Sd JOHN MOORES,
4th " THOMAS BUTLER,
9th THOMAS II. STREET..
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM T. CLARK,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

II EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE
II A first-rate secondhand light two
horse SPRING WAGON. Will be sold
very cheap, at
SEGA BEL AIR COACH SHOPS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

Religious Services in Bel Air and vi
cinity.

=
entity.
In st. Ignatius' Church, near the Hicko-
ry, on the second and fourth Sundays of
the month, at 10i A. M. Rev. p. +. O'Con-
ner.
In the Hall OF the Holy Innocents, Bel
Air, on Sunday, at 4 P. M. Rev. w. E.
Snowden.
In st. Mary's Church, near Emmorton,
on Sunday, at II A. M. Rev. w. F..
Brand
In the M. p. Church, Bel Air, Sunday,
Goth, at 104 A. M. Rev. Mr. Clay.
In the M. E. Church, Bel Air, Sunday,
goth, at 104, A. M, by Rev. Mr.. Wysong,
and at night by Rev. Mr.. Berry.
In the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air, on
Sunday, goth, at 10t A. M. Rev. Mr.. Hill
man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

New YORK ILLUsTRATED.-We have Just
received from D. Appleton Sc Co., of New
York, very elegant volume, with the above
title, containing forty-eight illustrations of
scenes in and about New York, including al
the principal public buildings, street scenes,
Central Park, Jerome Park, and other subur-
ban places. These illustrations are of the
finest character, and are handsomely printed
on tinted paper The descriptive matter is
very graphic and entertaining, and the work
affords spirited panorama of the great me-
tropolis' The price is only fifty cents, which,
RENTED to the publishers, will secure q copy
mailed, postage paid. 1t is the most elegant
memento of the great city we have seen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

az The mayor of Philadelphia now offers
200 reward for the man who attempted to
kill Brooks, the revenue detective.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

our STOCK ofpaper, nom their large cstabIish-
ment, corner of Sharp and Lombard streets,
Baltimore. Nd We are pleased to be able
to call attention to this firm, who, we believe
are the largest dealers in their line of trade in
the city, and accommodating and attentive to
customers, as well as reasonable in their
prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
BEL AIR, MD.
Friday, September oath, 1869.

aS-The Egis" has more extended circulation among
the ntel farmers and business of Hartford than
any other l"ier in the county No "Lock Hospital
other obscene Lottery advertisements will appear
in ou- columns at any price. large number of our
subscribers pay for their paper in advance and
quently just the class advertisers desire to reach
The attention OF respectabeand legitimate advertisers
il directsd to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
TIE LADY's FRIEND FOR OCToBER.-
Many of our readers will remember the beau
tiful ballad of "Jeanie Morrison"

tliul ballad OF Jeanne MORRISON
GIVE wandered east, I've wandered west,
I've borne weary lot,
But in my wanderings, al near,
fc never were forgot.
The fount that first burst frae this heart,
Still travels on its way;
And channels deeper as it rims,
The love of lifes young day.
Well, the beautiful steel engraving of this
number of the Queen of the Monthlies," il
Illustrates Motherwelps touching ballad This
is followed hy the usual large and handsome
colored fashion plate and numerous other
plates of the fashions, music, excellent liter
AIRY matter, &c. The publishers offer great
inducements to new subscribers, and we re-
commend our readers to inclosc ten cents for
sample copy, to Deacon & Peterson, $40
Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Price $3.50 q
year, which also includes a large steel engrav-
ing) -Four copies, Sc. Five copies land one
gratis), IS. THE Lady's Friend" and "The
Saturday Evening post" land one engraving)
$500, Specimen numbers sent for ten cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

BUILDERS are earnestly requested to call be.
fore ordering their work.
Our Mr. Thompson and Mr.. Hopkins both having been
connected with the old Sash Factory (Mr. Thompson
feel that with their knowledge of the business we can
guarantee that all work turned out from Mill will
give satisfaction, not only regards Workmanship and
Material, but also Price
sep2t6m REYNOLDS, THOMPSON 4 Co.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
Probable Recognition oF Cuba.

The Hera lds Washington correspondent writes under date of Sept. l6th;
 The reported quadruple alliance on the part of England, France Austria and Spain to guar antee the latter in the possession of Cuba against the wishes of the United States, forms the mo st interesting subject of discussion here just now. Very conflicting rumors are afOat, some of them quite startling, and if only true, certain to eventuate in collision between ctr own and some of the leading governments cf Europe. To add to the excite ment our own American Minister of Foreign Affairs is just now afflicted with very severe attack of off, cal retcence. He won't say one word about the lever faithful" and, of course, pope con~ s'rue the extraordinary caution thus practsed
 into confirmation of the alarming telegram from Madrid yesterday Then, again, SeIfores Lemus and Ruiz, the Cuban Representative, are unusually secretive. They confess to a solemn coniab with Mr. Fish yesterday. and though they refuse to disclose the precise nature, still declare that only few days will elapse before the world hears some news that will be eminently favorable to Cuba. Does this mean that Mr. Fish has at Ia9t concluded that It will be idle to palaver any longer with Spain about mediation aud purchase and that he is about to grant what Cuba has so long sighed for-belligerent rights and recognition of Cuban indeperdence
 Judging from the caution displayed by Le- mus t Co. one would suppose that this is the 'enlnently favorable news that is 10 astonsh til. world ,n a few days But your correspond ent has 20 of!en before heard ofthese sanguine predictions that he Is slow to believe that the moment has at las; come when oar govern-- meat Is about to take stand in sympathy with the national feeling ~hd in conformity with cur national interests. It is certain, however, that something is brAuring. tt0ugti Prec1se1y "1IR1 II ix difficult to ascertain.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
Remarks 0m Journalism.
From he S. F. Examiner.]

If there were any Newspaper men at Dash way hall last Sunday night, they rlust have heartily endorsed the sentiments expressed by Mir. Does J. Howe in his able and compre- hensve lecture on Journalism These was 50 much truth in all he said about this mystic art of printing, etc, one could not help from ad- hiring it. But what most particularly attracted our attention was his allusiOn to those who write for the newSpapers-the class ot voun- tary correspondents. We have offer been annoyed and disgusted to read long, windy, ver- bose articles, which, when subjected to anal yss, were utterly destitute of substance. There are very few persons, indeed, who are com- petent to ''get up'' good article for the paper. There is a certain style to be adopted and fol- lowed that is known only to editors and report CTS. It is not only in editorials but also inlOcal items that this rule applies. An article should be short, compact, terse, using no more words than are actually necessary to express the facts There are some reporers who have an idea that ,ba merits of & local item Consists lis length, its humor and plentiful supply of mgh-sound- inc words. with now and then little Latin or French thrown in, as sort of spice to the cake. This is all nonsense. The great trouble with some itsmizers too, IS this: They know not just when and where to end an article, but they go on and give their own comments upon it-as if fany5ody cared a fig what the reporter opinion vas What people want to know ld the sim pie facts briefly, clearly and correctly stated. If q murder occurs let the itemsmsn hunt up all the particulars as near as he can get them, put them into good shape, use few words, state the case and there stop, II any comments are to be made about the "horribIe nprderv the editors business to attend to this not the reporters
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
.ATw0-CeRt Dog.

Yesterday afternoon two -cent dog Sprang from an alley, closely followed by five-cent brick. rounding the corner at right angles, he came in contact with the feet of a Dutch wo- man, who was carrying jug of molasses in one hand aud basket of eggs 1n the other. The sudden collision of the deg with her lower extremiGes threw her from her feet, and she sat down upon the basket of eggs, at the same time bre king the jug of molasses on the pavement. A young gentle an, carPet-ba9 in hand. anxious 10 catch the train was running close behind and stepping on tke fragments of the iug and its contents, sat down on th chest ot the Dutch woman who said 'Mein Gott. The young man said something about maj doe. but in the excitement he said 1t back cards. In the mean time the dog had rnll asainst the feet of team of horses attached to a load of potatoes, and they taking fright ,tarted for home. The end board being oat they unIoaded the potatoes along the street as they wen. Crossing the railroad track the wacon caught in one of tbe rails and tore It from ii; place. 4 freight train was coming along a few moments later, was thrown ifom the track smashing up 8 dozen cars and killing thirty or forty hogs. Ire horses on reaching home ran throug h the barn yard and overturn- d ? milk pail and contents which another TWO cent dog licked up. One of the horses having broken his leg was killed this morning, and the other is crippled for life. It is new a moote,i question whether the man who threw inc brick at the two-cent dog, or the man who owns it. is responsible for the chapter of acci- dents which followed Some think he is.- Rjchmond Journal.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
Busted Up.''

The Lnaperiaest has taken stand amons the the things which have been, and the Dqv- Book comments upon its demise in a manner which doubtless constitutes good joke, but which can be enjoyed, We think, only by those whoare sufficiently acquainted with the office of the ImperialiEt and with Mercer street to enable them to ''see the point"
 "The Imperjaist has exploded, nothing tangible is to bs seen ofits remains, not a rag ; and the only evidence that it ever had an ex> iatence Is a very bad smell at the locality in Mercer street, whence 1t lately emanated-a very proper place, by the way, for such an en- terprise, and the howls Of some of the silly dupes who had sent their money, for year s reading of the imperial twaddle, but had only been served with quarter oft. We are tod that of late, at the hour of midnight, when all is still and the public guardians take their slow and measured tramp thro' Mercer street. one hand on their locusts and the other on their revolvers there may be seen onthe steps of the late office of the Imperialist sort of vapory object, of clearly cut outline but ether ial and semi transparent in bulk, with head ornamented with large crown, un each sic Ge of which rises huge ass g ear, four feet high. The form of this object seems 10 indicate cross bstween a Spanish donkey and he well known British lion. There is a tail and pair of split hoofs, easy distinguishable, under misty drapery; and as the terror-stricken watch men on the opposite side of the street glance fearfully over to the locality where this object stands, they fancy they hear if the night is stil sepul2Lral tones constantly chanting the fol- lowing coupet
 ''Sinee I quickly done for,
 I ell nc what l was begun tor."
 Professor Flummux, member of the New York Farmers Club, and a firm believer in Cock Lane ghost ct Dr. Jchnson's time, has given hts opinion that this obJectls the ghost of the defunct Imperialist in an unpleasant frame of mind, considering itself swindled by little Borie the late secretory of the Navy, who brought it into being, and after "nussing it for ninety days, "we mt back on it, refusing to furnish another stamp. No wonder the disturbed ghost of the defunct Imperialist walks Mercer street at midnight and will not sleep Borie was hear:less traitor to ''give it up so.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16

On Friday last band of Indians, estimated at 200 came within few hundred yards ot the Archer station cn the U. P. F. F.. nine miles east of Cheyenne, but retreat:d when No. freight train appro a@hed the station. When the train left the Indians again returned and captured soldier stationed there, who hap pened to be short distance away from the station. He was carried away to what fate every one who ever saw an Indian well kno~'. e c Rgister, Sept 5.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
t9R WEEKLY ARLZONAN weekly Journal, devOt ed 10 th
 l..tereSts Of Arizona Territory.

.,nlished every Saturday at Tucson, Ar.
 p ~ DOONEE.......... EDITOR.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
.O0PER, WHITING, & CO.,

m Francisco ard Fort Yuma, California Arizona City, Maricopa Wells, Sacaton, Sweet Water ard Camp Mcdowell,
 Arizona.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates. vo dollars per square for the first insertion one dollar tC- each subsequent insertion allbusiness letters must be addressed to the t5isher, anu all "correspondence' to the EtO-.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-16
Terms of Subscription,

:. Copy. one year .................,.... S7,OO 'o ' .ony six months. $400 ,e copy for three months.................. 200 oris numbers. each .............~....... 20
 bscriptionsmust be paidinvariablyina advance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

THE POSTAGE on letters TO England, after January
l, will be but six cents. Il would seem sdvan-
tageous TO reduce the postage on newspapers to one
cent, instead OF two as at present This reduction
would be OF common benefit to both countries. A
better knowledge of any city or state can be formed
by the perusa OF one Of its leading newspapers than
by reading a dozen private letters prasing or
enumerating its resources and opportunities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

vertisng columns must sustain a heavy Joss II
runs thus:-
"Wanted-an angel, TO be sent down from Heaven
fOr the express accommodation and service of Mrs
--, of - street. Apply as above"
II the paper has the circulation which there is
reason TO believe It has there s hope that the item
may reach the eye OF the required parties, in which
case the trouble ia at an end.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-06

A New York cap-maker attended a
meeting of his striking employees last
week, and was set upon and beaten by
the men. The girls who were among
the strikers succeeded in rescuing him,
and in return, lie promptly hired them
over again, and gave them all the in
crease OF wages demanded.
While surveying the good-naturcd,
but somewhat blank and stolid, visage Of
Gen. Grant, near at hand, on Wednes-
day last. one was reminded of the saying
of tho Swedish Chancellor, Oxenstiern,
TO his son: You now see, my son, how
little wisdom it takes to govern the
world"
An mrial machine. intended to make
the trip between New York and San
Francisco in twenty-four hours, has baen
invented by genius in the latter city,
and according to reports of it's first trial
trip. it works like charm, being pro-
PEELED in any direction in the air.
Mrs Magill, of Columbus, Ga, wife
of Mr., VIM. Magill, now confined in the
prison pen ut Jefferson, Texas, has be-
come raving maniac, in consequence of
the oruelties and outrages praoticed upon
her husband by the "peace" minions at
that place.
A great and decisive battle has been
fought between the Imperialists and Mo-
hammedan rebels. The latter were de-
feated with loss of 10000 The Chi
nese have offered further insults to TO-
reigners.
The Reuter- Telegraph Company, it is
announced, has been awarded an indem-
nifty of $3.630,000, under the law of
Great Britain, by which the Government
has taken possession of the telegraph
lines.
San francisco is extending out to sea.
The salo of lots that are entirely covered
by water, and over many of which
steamers daily pass. amounted, at last
accounts, to $63, 200.
It is calculated that the Howard Uni
versity" will, during the current year,
turn out eighty negro lawyers, presumed
to be intended for the Southern and
Western markets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-06
THE SEASON OF ExE1AUsTIoN.-N

matter how vigorous by nature the system
and tho constitution may be, they must ne
cessarily suffer more or less from the depict
Ing effects Of the temperature Of midsummer,
unless strengthened and sustained by whole
some tonic treatment. The extra pressure
upon the vital forces must be met and coun-
terbalanced by an extra resistant power; the
unueual and rapid consumption of the animal
fluids by profuse perspiration, must be COM
pensated by the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation OF tho food taken into the stomach,
from which both the fluids and solids Of the
body are derived. Otherwise the physical
strength declines, and the mind, sympathizing
with the machinery through which it acts, be-
comes depressed and enervatod. A sT1MULANr
is therefore absolutely required at this season;
not violent one, calculated to produce febrle
excitement, but something which will recruit
and reinforce tho whole organization in pro-
portion to the extraordinary drain to which
the torrid heat subjects it,
This dosidcratum is supplied in a palatabio
and most efficient form in HOSTETrERS
STOMACH BITTERS, which the people of
this country, after more than twenty-five
years experience, have accepted and endorsed
as the best tonic, Alternative and anti bilious
preparation which medical chemistry has yet
succeeded in obtaining from the strength
SUSTAINING, healing and purifying products or
the vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient of
this famous compound has its own specific
virtue, and the result OF their combination is
the most genial invigorant, aperient and rcgu-
latlnS medicine ever administered, either as q
preventive or cure of the disorders most COM
mon in our variable climate. Among these
may be enumerated dyspepsia, biliousness
constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility,
and all the ailments proceeding from imperfect
digestion. course of HOSTETTER'S BIT
TEHS is the best possible safeguard against
the dangers which menace persons of both
July 3 +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-06
FINASorAL AND coaINIEnUIAI..

4 NEW YoRK, July 3-Noon Stocks
firm and feyerish. Money active, at z;
commission Sterling 9s5zI. Gold 81
Pork dull, at 31.75@31, S758. Cotton
quiet, at S411s. - 81.
p. M.-Cotton quiet, with sales of
900 bales, at 3416. Wheat 192e. lower.
Corn closed quiet. Whiskey firmer, ut
LOO. Pork firmer, at 32.0O(G32. 25.
Freights shade frner. ~ -,
BALTIMORE, July 3-Cotten Mrm at
81. Flour dull. Wheat weaker4 prime
new red, 1.5591. 80; white LOCAL. 80.
Corn dull4white 95@96; yellow 90.
Oats firmer and light. at 7O(973. Pork
quiet, at 34.OO. Bacon-shoulders Is.
Lard 20. Whiskey LOO.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Pork firm and
quiet, at $3.50. Whiskey o. Lard 10.
Bacon unchanged.
New ORLEANS, July 3.-Cotton sitter
-middling 321a(933; sales 154 bales; re-
ceipts 129. Gold 371. Flour-super-
fine 5.62@5.75; double G, 20; treble 6. .35.
Corn LOO. Pork 34.75. Bacon, retail
ing-shoulders 143i; clear rib 194; clear
1934. Sugar-none in first hands; COM
mon 94(910; prime 13. Molasses no.
minal; fermenting prime 60@64. Whis-
key 97(91O0. Coffec-fair l4I@15L.
MOBILE, July 3.--Cotton market quiet
but firms low middling 81; sales 100
bales; receipts A.
CHARLESTON, July 3.-Cotton quiet
but firm; middling So; sales 70 bales
receipts 147; exports coastwise 253.
SAVANNAH, July 3.-Cotton market
quiet but firm; sales nominal; middling
321s.
LONDON, July 3-3 P. M.-Consols
92n. Bonds 913s. i
LIVERPOOL. July 3-3 P. M.-Cotton q
shade firmer; uplands 1211a; Orleans 1224;
sales Is, 900 bales. Breadstuffs firm.