davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
THE EATIONAL GAME.

Aua~sso VI NrutuaI-First Game or Winter.
4 raw, gVmy, wintry looking day, with evidences
OF an Approaching storm too plain, and when work
In doors wasnuch more to be desired than any out
door sport-nch a DAY was yesterday. And yet the
fact that wss just such day did not deter large
crowd oil tho admirers Of the game OF base bali from
being presenlto witness the home and home game
between theAtlantics and the Mutuals. scarcely
had the pre ainarles OF the game been completed
ere sprinEe OF snow and han came down, ana
there WAS every reason to believe that the sport
would be spoiled. Such was not The case. however,
aud occasional attempts made by tile storm seemed
only to have The effect OF hurrging the players. 80
that the game was made more Lively ana playea
through in siorIer time
The Muaglls won the toss and sent the Atantics
to the pat. Pearce got TO irst on hit to right snort,
which FlanH mutfed, and was sent TO second by
Smith, VINO drove ''timotny trmmer'' 10 centre
Held. fearG attempted To steal taird and was
nipped by Hatfield and q. Mills. Smith was forced
out dt secondly Start, VINO would also nave retired
had flanly nrown the bali little lower. lie
escaped, however, and by wild throws OF u. Mills
and Carleton was helped around. Chapman soon
after popped yo . ny for iatieId and retired Out
nrst innings, Hatfield giving Zettiein chance
for bound catch, which he took, anu
+: Mills aId Fianly beng disposed OF al al
dences OF beng sharp, and although some RISKY
individuals were making bets With odds IN favor OF
the AtianJcs they seemed to feel rather snaky. IL
might be wen TO follow the game through had all
the points be.n properly played but AL The Items
affecting the Jesuit VIII be iound in tie hgures
gwen below. Had the Mutuas backed their pitching
US the Atlantis did theirs, and all the opportunities
OF nelding men out Deen taken, the result would
have stood SIX TO III favor OF the Mutuals. It
was the Atantcs won, although the Mutuals scored
ten. Ihe good feature Of the entire game was
Eggler's splenlid playing at centre ned while tne
bad feature was the extraordinary "mufllng" OF
4. Mills, first. Four bad muis'' are credited TO
him. lns may not be many, out III has case they
are indeed, remarkable. Beyond these there was
nothing worthy OF particular notice except per.
haps, nne ~ catch by Pike ana good running
catch by GedncJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

AZ matters now stand woman Is owned by man.
Man exercises q power over her subsstence nd
therefore, over her moral being Girls should naT
the means OF working until such time M 10y
% take that lmporant step should be genuins love-
inc oratoress would show how tS SUI
irsm w you re. seaent won n. 1t III give
s a,,ns 1I rn,at confidence ssd nlsner
aims. Instancng the case OF number OF
factory glrls robbed Of their rigns by their elm.
that the eject OF woman sunTrageon WORK and wages
would DO Immensely beneficial. Women VIII not
given them. WOMAN VIII hold the power and be her
own best keeper
MISS Anthony NPs slightly applauded on resuming
journed to three O'clock
Having reassemled at that hour. Mrs. Mary A.
LIvermore 4 Chitago addressed large AUDIENCE,
and this evening Rev. Henry Ward Beecae. made
al address AID Mrs. julia Ward Howe rcp@ a poem
Tne Convenun viii continue through v. .morroW aud
tomorrow eWning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



ALpENmConB.-on Tuesday, October 10, by the
Rev. DR. Thompson, Mr.. JAMES ALDEN to Miss HAT.
Boston and Buffalo papers please copy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Madison SQUARE
church. on Thursday, October rs, by the Rev DR.
Adams, Mr.. CHARLES A. ALEXANDER to Mrs JrLIs
A. DicKERso'. second daughter Of the late X. H.
Winslow, al OF New YORK.
BRirroN-STiLLwgLL.-At the Madison square
cnurch, on Thursday, october 2s, by the Rev IT.
kalssQn smith, ID. D., CLAIMING M. BRlTToN to
ISABEL, second daughter OF J. Il. Stiliwe Nj. d. all
-MAxwELL.--At the Brick Presbyterian
church, on Wednesday, October 20, by the REV.
Abbott u; klttredge, J. HOWARD BLAsDELL to HELEN
NJ daughter OF Alexander Maxwell, all OF this CITY
BAkD-GooDRicH.-On Thursday, October o.
al Grace church, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter,
y. d., Mt LESTER D. HrBBARp OF Bufalo n f.. 70
No cards.
Bunao. Chicago and Milwaukee papers please
copy.
hoPKks-WEEKEs--AtT arrytown, N. Y, on We'd
hesday, october ~ nj the country residence OF the
nrdes parents, by the Rev. DR.. John ID. Wells or
brookyh, T. ID, RICHARD X. HOPKINS, Jr, Of Ios
ION Mass, 10 Miss EMMA WEEREs eldest daugn ter OF
AqIussus r. Weekes or Brooklyn, r. ID. no cards.
HuBbELl-SEYMouR.-At St. Johns churcn, Ia
Sanandaigua, N. T., on Thursday evening October
~ oy tue Rev. Mr.. Nickerson Mr. II. r. HuBBgri
Of TINS city, 10 MISS BESSIE only daughter OF ths
late Charles seymour. Esq., Of the former place
VERs- McBaiDf.-in Lafay ettc. N. j., ON thurs.
Nay oeIober ~ az TIE reformed church, by the Rev.
W. IL. Duryee, EDWARD IvEHs, OF Savannah Ga.
place. 1870
hhhUDfT.--OU Wednesday, october
~ al ZION church, by the Right Rev Bishop South.
gaze LuCiUs MACADAA 10 JOSEPHINE, eldest
aaughter OF Bradford Murdoch, Esq. all OF this city
40 cards. - ''
: NAPIER MusK.-At Orange, N. j., on Wednesday
uetooer ~ AZ me residence Of the BRIDES parents
~ the hev. John Hanlon, CHARLES Y. NAPIER TO
EMMA ~, H.. youngest daughter OF Charles Musk, Esq.
all OF Orange. ' ''f''
brooklyn and Jersey City papers please copy.
ULpERsBAw-CoLBy.-On Wednesday, October 81
NJ BROOKLYN by the Rev. BENJAMIN NJ Paddock ID
~, JOHN oLDERsHAw, OF New YORK, TO Miss FANNY
Il. Colby, OF Waterbury, Conn.
PITKIk-JAGGAR.-At Flushing on Wednesday
october ~ at the residence OF the BRIDES parents
py me Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar, WALTER 8. PfTKIN
and JULIA A., daughter OF Walter Jaggar Esq.
r., snwALL-0licHRIsr.--AtP Port Richmond, s. l., on
thursday, october ~, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles,
Gllchrlst.
1HoMAs-PnILIps.-Att the Home Made Hotel, 2s4
Greenwich street, on Thursday, october %, by the
aev stephen y. Brown, Mr.. W. N. THOMAS 10 Miss
MARY Il PHILIPS, all OF this city No cards
Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
WALLEA--OAss.--On THURSDAY, october 7, At 81.
stepheps' church. sewickiey Pa, BY the Rev. samuel
carp. Lieutenant HtNRY D. WALisN, Jr~ United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
Base Isa.. Notes.

The home and home game between the Empires
and Eagles viii probably be played on Thursday
next.
There is some hitch in the negotiations for the
Atlantic Eckford home ard home game
The Mu;uas Will start for Cincinnati on wedncs
day next
The approaching meeting OF the State Association
Nov III promises to be well attended. Inc clubs
from this section OF the State will probably vote
soiidy for Mr.. Porter, OF the Central City Club OF
Syracuse, Tor President. That gentleman is the
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee OF the National
Association Is one Of the Oldest ban enthusiasts In
the central part OF the state sand takes great deal
OF interest In al that concerns the welfare OF the
association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

filled and single millionaire gain possession OF
8 ate make what laws he pIeases and live IN Tree
repupnc as much sovereign as II he were an
Asiauc KING Nanderbilt-who we should say, be-
haved well in this ara r-cold buy New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

REMARKABLE PHENOMENON IN A GRANITE QUARRY,
The rock in Mr. Flynts granite quarry at Monson,
Mass. has been playing some curious freaks lately
Several weeks since Sheet of rock one foot tnlcI
and 6fty feet square lifted itself into the air and
broke into pieces with noise like that OF cannon.
The explanation seems to be that the rock to that
depth had been expanded by the heat aud the fire..
quent passage over 10 OF loaded teams caused 1t to
become brittle, as does iron or steel by long ham,
mering, and at iasr It had not tenacty enough to
mold 1t In its bed. Another remarkable phenomenon
was where the rock moved up hill OF Itself, while
yet undetached Mt end. strip OF rock S5t feet
long by i've feet deep and five feet wide, was split
by wedges from the main rock, and Immediately Ii
began 70 move uD nil, being free at the upper end
though the inclination was more Than one foot in
twenty. This rock moved one aud one-half inches
and another strip l64 feet long moved half an inch
nearly all while we were present.-Amhersf tBassJ
Student.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29
Of the game is as foil0ws:-

Clubs. la. 81. On. "a. 5tk. 6fh. tn. Gh. 9th.
autuai. .....o . 0 10
First base on errrorsPesrce, Il Smith, ]; start, Fur
Atlantic, ls HATFIELD 1 L. Min, 90 Mills, toa Musuas
Bases called balis-Carleton, J..
Lett bases-srnith ?; Start q Hunt, /; Pike, 1;
Mcdonald 2-total Atlantic, g. HatAed, |; r. NILS Il; {.
Mills, Il Swande, Egsier, Carleton, Total Mutual, g.
Fly satehes-snith, Start. 5; Chapman !; Aunt g;
Mills, y swande, Egser 5, Gedney Total Mutual, II.
Foul bound catches-fursusoni 4, Zet!iein, Total
Atlantic, 5. &. MILF ].
Total out on fouls-Alanc,t Z; Mutual,
Base playful out by Start q. PIKE, 3: Smith, total H.
Assisted by-Pearce, Pike 4; Start, smith 2 ferga-
IN, out BYE. Mils 10; flauly. g Hatfield atotsi, l5.
son.,
G. Kills, l.
TOTAL hcldins crrors-Atlantic, 10; Mutual, 90.
scorers-nc,srs. Delaney and Porter
Unpre-Mr. Tracey, OF the Eckford C,uo.
lime of game-l hour and ~ ninutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

onded by Rev. Henry WARD BsgoHRR. the resolu-
tons accepted and held over for discussion and
approval at later period In the proceedings OF the
Convention
Mrs. SEVERANCE was then called on for an essay
Advancing to the table Ia the front OF tho stage she
sat down beside 1t and proceeded to read from an
immense brief OF manuscript she SAID that woman
could not think standing, and that was her excuse
wnen she had said that ali that was true or new In
her carefully prepared and elaborate essay on
woman suffrage was uttered.
MISS ANTHONY WINDS UP.
Having given herself time to renect on what she
cold and ner chatterlng teeth,n Miss Anthony con-
graduated the men and women present 90 the large
attendance and prophesled great tllngs from the
dehDefntlOns 81 the Convention. the Tine was
near al hand, she said when the present leaders OF
the woman SUM age movement viii not nave TO bear
tle brunt OF tue light. God send 10 soon, she said
Tor sne was tired. The question or the right OF
women OF the land TO the suffrage which
they had assembled to discuss was progress.
before the people OF the state. When
people talked OF the hopeieseness OF the movement
the position OF tue colored people AFFORDED a ready
Illustration OF their shallowness aud want OF fore
sgnt. Who would have thought ten wears ago una,
state Legislatures aud showing themselves forward
toward the halls or Congress- The cause OF the
negro seemed hopeless then ana much more hope.
less than does that OF the women to-day. We de
mand she SAID and this Is the Kerna OF the general
subject thar the soul and body OF women be
freed from nil unjust RESTRICTIONS; that woman
Will be free to make her own crcum.
stances and to work out her own salvation
IL was the worst fallacy to suppose thai women
must be supported by men. for they can and do 10
thousands OF Instances support themselves and their
parents and families beside. Miss Anthony then
dlverged TO pay handsome compliment TO the
HERALD, and dwelC az considerable length on tho
condition OF the workngwomen IN the city OF New
York. There must be an entire change IN the condi.
lions OF society, cried the eloquent oraoress win
respect to womans labor Employers say that when
women employed beside men In shops the result
ID CONFUSION and loss the labor OF being never
certain, as home duties have to be attended 10
girls mus must be drilled 10 put them on par with
men they must De educaf 10 the work expected OF
them. she did not demand the same wages for IN.
efnclent women's work as efficient men workers
were receiving, but she wanted for the skIlled
woman ~ much paJ as the skilled man received,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
Acting Commissioner.

FASHION ITEMs,-Large lace collars are to
worn this winter
Short dresses with trained basque will be
much worn.
The latest dandy fashion is q cane with q
velvert or plush head of light color.
Velvet muffs, bound with fur, are the In
test novelty, and promise to be fashionable
this winter.
One of the latest fashions at dinner is TO
have champagne poured out of silver pitch
er.
Gloves are now worn very light in the
streets by ladies with more love for display
than taste.
The most stylish walking dress worn in
Paris is Of plain cloth without trimming, the
aristocracy having resolved to leave gaudy
toilets to the lower classes.
Der Gete is something new in material, of
French manufacture, and composed entirely
of wool. 1t has been imported in all the FASH
ionabe shades at from $1.75 to SO per yard,
and will be much in vogue for winter dresses.
Alaska is another new all wool material, at
about the same prices, and is destined to be-
come popular as it is warm and durable
The colors most in demand in these materi-
ais are purple, plum color, green and the fash
ionable shade of brown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
Merit Soon Noised Abroad.

1t il but six years since ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM was first offered for sale. Its good
qualities was soon made known at home, and
very soon its fame was noised far and near now
It is sold il nearly every Drug Store in the
United States, NORTH, EAST, SOUTH and
WEST. No similar medicine stands higher with
the people. 1t is well known on the Pacific
coast, and liberal demands for il from San Fran
cisco Sacramento IN California, and Portland,
Oregon even from Australia, large orders are
received for it. And throughout Canada, it is
well and favorably known, and sold everywhere.
Read what Captain Foster writes.
Port Burwel, March 23d, 1860.
MesSrs. PERRY DAVIS h SON.
SIns-l am pleased to notify you of the benefit
Which have received from ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM, having been troubled with cough for
several years past, the Balsam was recommended
to me. Immediately procured it, and found it
to relieve my cough more readily than anything
ever tried, My Wife has also used it with most
satisfactory results. Yours very truly,
Capt. D. FOSTER.
Capt. Foster is a shp-owner and builder, re-
siding at Port Burwsll, Canada.
Sold by Perry Davis & Son, Montreal, Agents
Tor Canada novl2 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
let Us Protect Ourselves.

The Physical structure of the strongest human being
is vulnerable verywhere. Our bodies are endowed by
nature with certain negative power which protects
them, to some extent, from unwholesome influences !;
but this protection is imperfect and cannot be safely
relied on in unhealthy regions under circumstances
of more than ordinary danger. Therefore, it is wisdom
it is prudence it is common to provide against
such contingencies, by taking ANTIDoTR IN ADVANCE
in other words, by terrifying the system with HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS tho most complete protec-
tive against oil the epidemic and endemic malades
that has ever been administered in any country. As n
remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will
compare with it, Whoever suffers the pangs Of ndiges
ton, anywhere the face of the earth where HOS
TETER'S STOMACH BITTER can be procured, does so
voluntarily for surely truth exists this invalua
BILE TONIC and ALTERNATIVE would restore his dis
ordered stomach to healthy condition. To the nervous
it is also especially recommended and in Of
spation it also affords speedy and permanent.
In all cases of fever and ague the BlTTERS is more
potent than any amount of quinne, while the most
dangerous of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. Those who have tried the medicine will
another, for any of the ailments which the
HOSTETTER BITTERS processes to subdue. To those
who have not made the experiment cordially re-
commend an early application to the BITTERS when
they stricken by disease of the digestive
Uanu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19

The TAX ON FARMERs,-The following
letter from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, addressed to General Daniel
Woodall, assessor of United States internal
revenue for Delaware, is published for the
information of all concerned:
Office Of Internal Recenue Washington, No
vember 9th, 1S69.-Sir; Your letter of the
4th instant, inquiring eff farmers who go
to market twice week and sell their pro-
duce from the curbstonc along the market
at any place they can find not already oc-
cupied, should be regarded as produce
brokers, and required to pay special tax
as such.
Farmers are exempt from special tax
when selling their produce at the place of
production, or in the manner of pedlers,
but selling at the market place, even though
q different stand or station is taken every
time, is not selling in the manner of ped
Ter.
The farmer who is in the habit Of going
to the market place and selling in the
manner above indicated makes 1t his bust
ness so to sell and should be required to
pay special tax accordingly.
Very respectfully.
j. w. DOUGLAS,
Acting Commissioner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
THE HGIS.
Bel fir, Md, Woe. E9, 1869.

TIE LEGAL TENDER QUEsTIoN.-We
have several times referred to the vague ex-
pectation on the part of the public that the
Supreme Court ofth United States would
declare the legal-tender act to be unconstitu-
tional, and now the Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Journal Of Commerce
intimates that such a decision has already
been reached, although, for obvious reasons,
not yet promulgated. The Journal thinks
it very likely that the rumors about the pros
pective return to specie payment, at first
credited to Secretary Boutwell,, and after
ward denied by him, have grown out of this
opinion of the court, of which hint may
have been given, and it adds:
"Our habtual readers know that We have
expressed but one opinion on this subject
from the beginning. The act will be annulled
ere long, either by Congress or the court, A
repeal by the national legislature would be a
great blessing to the nation but decision of
the highest court against its constitutionality
would do more for the national credit and
the public prosperity than any other event
which is within the range probabilities.
"Once let it be understood through all our
borders that contract for the payment of
money must be settled as agreed upon by the
equivalent of the coin, and stimulus will be
given to the trade and industrial enterprise
that will set every good thing aglow with
fresh activity. Once let it be published
abroad that the United States not only does
not propose to pay her creditors in a paper
promise, but that under our constitution she
could not make such tender legal even if
it were honest and the national credit will
bound to height it has not attained for
years. And the decision will satisfy reason
and common sense. 1t will be righteous
Judgment, and stand let us hope, for all time
as barrier against the repetition of such
legal fiction, the most demoralizing to every
moral and material intesest ever attempted
in the history of the nation"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19
WHAT is SAID OF IT:

Piedmont Life Insurance Company Of TTrginia.-
This Company offers to the public able honest and
vigorous management, liberal terms, low rates Poll
cies clearly set forth the right of
ing left to outside promises they contain no bunglng
conditions Or restrictions with reference to travel res
idence occupation, suicide, duelng, &C., &C., which
have given rise to litigation, and rendered Life Insur-
ance unpopular. baltimore Medical Bulletin.
p5~ The business Of Life Insurance is now a great
business. There many claimants for public favor
among them all, the Piedmont takes rank with the
foremost-Rtchntond Christian Advocate.
Piedmont Life Insurance Company.-This Virginia
Company has established branch agency in this city.
Major ii. c. Desheld and Mr.. W. Ii. Pierce are the gem
eral agents. and Mr. W. Ii. Gilpn, the local manager. =
The Board of Directors is composed of well known gen.
tlemen and the returns OF the company show eff cien
management. The premium receipts received in Mary
land are to be invested exclusively in this State The
gradual increase of Southern insurance companies and
the accumulation of capital resulting thererom is very
gratifying Every.year Baltimore is able to offer great
er advantages and the day must come when it will be
strong enough to afford inducements equal to those of
fered by any other cty.-BauO Gazette.
CO The success of this Southern Company Leingno
beyond questionable economy of management proved
by large divdend and its trusty and competent direct
giving of its future soyency and progress
more liberal terms; no company is managed with more
prudence and economy-in short tho Piedmontis equal
to any and surpassed by none.
The affairs OF this company, Pedmont) are conduct
cd by gentlemen Of acknowledged ability and energy
and It gives reliable evidence prosperity in the ex
months.-Ricitnond Christian Advocate.
To young men and those of maturer years, who con-
template availing themselves Of the nestmabe benefits
of Life Insurance, unhesatngly recommend them to
investigate the advantages of the Piedmont Insurance
Company of Virginia
Qf- The Piedmont has become localized in this city,
in immediate association with the Richmond office
Major Deshieds has strengthened the general manage
ment by an alliance with Mr.. Vim. II. Pierce, the well
known wholesale merchant. The local manager Mr.. w.
H. Gilpn, actively engaged in organizing efficient
corps of subagents and solicitors Reference to the
card OF the company will show that the local board is
composed of some of our best citizens The premium
cepts from Maryland policy holders will be invested
cusively in this State and thus be kept in circulation
midst the investment being carefully looked after
by some Of the best business talent in the community
Baltimore Undertcriter.
eW- Persons DESTROYS of insuring in the
above company, will please call on the I'M
dersigned and have their applications filed
up or for information in regard to the COM
pany.
J. T. G. HOPKINS, Attorney at Law,
au13-6m Agent, Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-19

Fire insurance in Japan is simple, but effec-
tive. No paid-up capital required The
company" consists of the Mikado who issues
one general policy which is called an edict.
The chief condition is, that every person
whose house catches fire shall have his head
cut off. The losses have been remarkably
light.
A California paper says: whenever we
hear of Chinese burglary we invariably
learn that the inmates of the house to be
plundered have been drugged. The Chinese
are said to possess some unknown liquid,
more powerful in its effects than even chloro'
form.
gan illiterate man, wishing to enter
some animals at an agricultural exhibition,
wrote as follows to the secretary: Also,
enter me for the best jackass. lam sure of
getting the prize"
A man named Death lost $4,000 by the
burning of his distillery at Warsaw, Ills, the
other day. 1t was the first time that Death
ever lost any thing by the whiskey business.