davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sKOsU EEOsfetter's BitferS cure
DyspepSi0.

THE WHOLE STORY IN NUTSHELL.
The office of the stomach is convert the food into
cream-like semi-fud, called CHYME. This is effected
partly by the action of solvent called the gastric juice
which exudes from the coating of the stomach and part
ly by mechanical movement of that organ, which
charms it were, the dissolving aliment. The CHYME
passes from the stomach into the duodenum entrance
to the bowels where il is subjected to the action Of tho
bile and the nutritious portion of it converted into
fluid called ChyIe which eventually becomes blood.
Now it is evident that if the great solvent the gastric
Juice is not produced in sufficient quantity, or If the
chanca action of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk
tho first process of digestion will be but imperfccty per-
formed 1t is also clear that if the liver which plays
such an important part in changing the nourshng por-
ton of the chyme into the material of the blood is CON-
gescd in any unnatural condition, the second process
will not be thoroughly accomplished The result of the
ttu0 failures is dyspepsia complicated with JiOusnesS.
The mode in which H0STETTER'S BITTERS operate
in such is this they invgorate the cellular mem
brane of the stomach which evolves tho gastric juice
thereby insurng ample sufilcency of tho fluid to
completely dissolve the food They also act upon the
of the stomach causing acceleraton of the
mechanical movement necessary to reduce the food to
homogeneous They also act specifically upon the
liver strengthening it, and enabling it to produce
ample and regular supply of bile for the purpose
vertng the nutritious particles Of the Chye into Chye
and promote the passage through the bowels of the
less debris.
In this way HoSTETrERs RITTERS cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint The explanation is plain, simple,
philosophical, and true.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

1t is said that the propretors of the celebrated PLAN
TATI0N BIrTERS rent no less than nine pews from
the different denominations in New York city for all
those of their employees who will occupy them regular
ly free of charge This is certainly praiseworthy, and
is to he hoped that others who employ large number
of people, will follow the example. The above fact
companed with the belief that firm who would look
so closely after the morals and welfare Of their en-
poyeese would not undertake to impose upon the pub
iic has induced us to give the PLANTATION BITTERS
trial. and having found them to be all that is repro
sented cordially recommend them as tonic OF rare
merit-Obserucr, July LIST.
MAGNOLIA WiTER-Superior to the best imported Ger
man Cologne, and sold at half the price
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
HENRY WARD
BEECHER'S
PLYMOUTH PULPIT

Are being read by people of eUrry class and de-
nomination all over this country and Europe -
They are full of VITAL beautiful reig ious thought
and feeling Plymouth Pulpit is published
weekly, and contains Mr.. Beecher's Sermons
and Prayers in form suitable for preservation and
binding. For sale by all newsdealers Price DC.
Yearly subscriptions received by the publishers
($3), giving two handsome volumse of over 400
pages each. Hafyearly, $175 A new and
superb Steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented
to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer
PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($3) and the CHRIS
TAIN UNION ($2.5O) an Unsectarian, Weekly
Journal of Christianity-with Lecture Room
Talks and Editorial Articles by Mr.. Beccher-
sent to one address for 50 weeks orfour dollars.
Special inducements to canvassers and those get
ting up clubs. Specimen COPIES postage free,
for sc. J. B. FORD h CO., Pubs, 80 Park
Row, n Y. 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
is NO lIUMBUG !

u,IIIs is NO IIUMBUGl
i By sending 35 cents, with
age, height color of eyes and hair, you will re-
ceive, by return mail, correct picture of your
future husband or wife, with name and date of
marriage. Address W. FOX, P. o. Drawer No
"a Fultonyile, N. Y. novl2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
r RI Z:

People of Hartford county, are becoming aware
of the fact that they are not only doing them
selves an injustice, but are robbing their neigh
bors of the patronage which their exertions to
please justly deserve. Now, it is my opinion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects Of youth
full ndiscretion, WILL for the sake ofsuerng humanity,
for making the simple remedy by which he cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertisers experencr
can do so by addressing, In perfect confidence
JOHN b. OGDEN,
my21Iy No. AZ Cedar st., NY.
DkINTING I'M BR0NzE OR C0LORs, handsomely
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

EXAMINERS NOTICE,

THE undersigned Examiners, appointed
L by the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county, will meet on the ground
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1869,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to determine whether
the Public convenience requires the alter
alton of the Public Road from Mill Green,
in the 9Th District, to Prospect, common
cling at or near Furnace Branch, and run
ming through the lands of P. H. Love, the
Heirs of Geo. McCausland and Others, so
as to intersect the road at or near Luther
Martins stable.
ISAAC SCARBOROUGH.
WILLIAM ROBERTS.
ARCHIBALD HEAPS, Jr.
nov5 Examiners
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

who, having abandoned stage lie, now EXHIBITS
in vivid colors the whole show world Before and
Behind tie Scenes. Being Truthful, Moral, and
Heightened, as well as Sensational, Rich, and
Racy it outsells all other books. Beautifully
illustrated with 40 spirited engravngs, "a full
page cuts, $50 pages, on rose-tinted paper
Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospectus,
Sample Copy, Boxes, and Stationery, Free
For Circular, explaining, address Immediately
PARMELEE & CO., Publishers, either at Phil
adelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, or Middletown,
Conn. 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
Rare Chance for Speculation.

ZOO ACRES of lapd, situated in Berke-
CcO ly Co., West Virginia, at Cherry
Run Station, ON the Bait. and Ohio r. R.,
10 miles from Martinsburg, large and flour
ishing town. 1875 acres clear, go acres valu-
able river bottom meadow lanD balance in
timber. There are two water stations and
telegraph office on this property. Any
one purchasing this property and dividing it
into small tracts could readily double his
money on it, as there have been many ap-
plications for small tracts of the land, but the
owner being in business in Baltimore Is not
in q situation to attend to the division. Price
$4,000, terms easy, or at considerable reduc-
ton for cash. j. NJ MAYNADIER,
Edgewood, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
CURIOSITY

of the public to know how Herman and Ewing
can sell goods so much cheaper than other mer-
chants. They have just received large and
well selected stock of goods The incest stock of
choice family Groceries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
THIRTY DEADLY DYES

well admirably adapted to the purposes for which
it is designed This is important the public has just
been warned by two leading scientific organs, against
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
TO CONSERVATIVES.

now before the public.
CRIsTADoR0S HAIR PRESERvATIyE, as Dress
ing, acts like charm the Hair after Dyeing Try it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
GREATEST

aim of good citizen, should be to patronize
home institutions, and to do his utmost to sup
port man who is always ready and willing to
at the lowest city prices. 1t seems to excite the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
ONLY ONE

Hair Dye has been proved posonless Professor Chiffon
whose reputation analytical chemist gives his
statements the weight of authority announces that
Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
Absolutely Harmless,

has been subjected the proper test in his labora
and that the results show it to be
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03

IORINTING IN BRONZE OR COLORS, handsomely
IL executed at The E0Is office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-03
Dugan, Bowen & McCabe.

p. Strangers, persons residing in the western
part OF the city, will take the red cars and request
conductor to put them out at the of Gay and High
streets. octl5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
The Doorstep

--...,.,fsrsrce meeting through at ias''
Ne boys around the yestry Nai.'u
To sec the girls come tIlplln5i 81 an -,stei.
T;-s snow-birls willing 70 o' l-A'
Not brayer he that leaps 'lt 49, VA,
n lsveI uusket-lashe7 n,ten' al
by Ie'ei ~ 'stepped before them an,
Than l. I,i Elo II 10 y Sec me get the mitten.
H.. finished and took my arm
But no, ~ ~, old folks have the highway
He.'-.sj t'ward the Maple Farm
''',' i15nr ! kind Of lovers by-"ay'
,...t remember what We sad
[ 0-- - 80 nothing worth a song or story
.t',+ ru,lc pSth by which we sped
- I'M transformed and in glory
III. sror was crisp beneath our feet,
-1T T,re moon was full, the fields were cleaning
~ b.oi and tippet sheltered sweet
rer face with youth and health Twas ueanlins :
Tho little hand outside her muH- ,,
d s.ulptor. if YOU could but mould II
:, 1;rbtlv touched my jacket-cuh,
r., tesr it warm had to hold IT.
To have her Vltn me tilllc 1iu-ei
7 was love and fear and triumph blended
A. l,zt we reached the foot-worn stone
Where that delicious journey enaeI'
She shook her ringlets from her hood ,,,
And with "Thank you, Ned ais'enio'eu'
But vet knew she understood
With what a daring wish trenl"'e'
cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was slyIy peepins throug, IT.
W j,;5 h. face. as if it said,
. ..T-Ir. '''' now Or never do it 3 do Ht'
,f, lin. ,fl then bad only known
Tbe ks Of mother and Of SISTER,
R,t somehow. fun upon her own
sweet. rosy. darling mouth / kissed her
perhap, twas boyish love, yet still,
o Hstless woman weary lover
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill,
I'd giye-But who eau live youth over
Z. c. SieimaH, ia the .fhaEiic Monthly 70
Fs'ru0ry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO


Believing that much has been done during III.
past ten years to elevate the schools of Vermont
and bring them nearer the position which they
should occupy, and believing that it is through the
persistent and eaonest efforts Of the former Sc
cretary OF the Board of Education, Hon H. S.
Adams, that much of this work has been ac-
compIshed, and feeling that he has been but
poorly requited for his labors-labors that were
performed at the sacrifice of ease and health. and
at pecuniary loss therefore
hesoiref, That this Association hereby ex-
press their earnest appreciation Of his services.
and that We hope the time is not distant when
the State Of Vermont will vote him the remnne-
ration which he justly deserves.
RssOired, That while we miss his presence
and his words of counsel and announcement AT
our meetings. we wish him much JOY ii his new
home, hoping and feeling that hewill not fail to
le. his influence be felt by those with whom he
may associate in the future as he has in times
past with us.
Motion was made by VI. B. Carpenter that
copy Of the resolutions be sent 10 J. S. Adams,
and to the Committee on Education, should
bill again come before the house to pay Mr.
Adams 81 900.
A count Of teachers present resulted as fol-
lows;
No. Of teachers now employed, l04
No that had ever taught, I7s
The audience then listened to an eloquent aud
stirring address by o. H. Kile, \. NJ, PRINCIPAL
Of the Vergennes High School, on the natural
order Of development Of the human mind ),
and the natural succession Of studies con
sequent thereupon His treatment Of his
theme was thorough, comprehensive and
philosophic, rising in many passages TO a strain
n real alo,r,ar,. W. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
VOL. XIII. NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV.

When the young king reached his palace,
he left his men there, and, with a few fol-
lowers he went straight on to Falema's faith
er's king~om.
When he came near the royal residence,
there, on the balcony, he saw tue princess,
dressed in lovely gown Of pink chenille :;
and behind her, in a row, all her seamstress-
es, in their nice new linsey-woolsey short
gowns, eating cal@s-ioot ielley with golden
spoons, to refresh themselves after their hard
labors
The next day, the young King Gantalor
and the Princess Falema, were married, and
she, led him such happy lie, hat he never
cared TO 60 to war any more. And, strange
to say, he found that when he did not want
to fight anybody, nobody seemed to want to
fight him. The officers of his army came to
the wedding, and each Of them the next day
married one of the princess seamstresses,
and each couple had a house and garden Civ
en- them, and they lived happily, and got
very fat. The common soldiers, they mar
ried anybody that would have them, Just like
other people, and they each had a house and
garden given them, and lived as happily, and
got Just as fat as the officers
As for the giant, he took the pieces Of the
princess 5 dresses home to his mother. who
made him a patchwork quilt out Of them,
and he slept under it for a long time but
think it must be entirely worn out now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

An illustrative instance Of heightened
thOughtfulness and delicate aattery on the
part of the duchess may ftly close this no.
tice
An American lady was riding out with her
and seemed particularly struck with the vari-
ETY. and beauty of the heather, which fringed
the path, and made many inquiries about it.
On returning from the drive, while this
lady was dressing for dinner, basket was
brought to her apartment, in which every
species Ofheather known in Scotland was re-
presented-each kind with a neat label Gfix-
ed to it, giving its botanical name. That
evening the floral ornaments Of the dinner
table were all of heather, the centre piece be
ing beautiful statuette Of Highland Mary {;
and the duchess wore heather for her head
dress, saying to her friend, - You see what
pleasure it gives Us Scotch people to have
our native productions appreciated. Aser-
vice of china was used on the dinner table,
on which heather was exquisitely painted.
This could not. of course, have been got up to
order, and its existence among the repositO-
ries of the castle showed that the duchess
must have appreciated the flower long before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

One Of the best presentation speeches ever
made Is said to be the following, addressed by
one Of the workmen in railroad shcp in Illinois.
on presenting a watch TO the time-SeeJ er 81 Be
dad bOss. We trust the watch will keep a. gcod
time for yies as yies have kept for " tbs many
year
few weeks ago man died in Quincy from
the use OF bad whiskey, and a liquor seller Of
the place has sent to his widow,-a hart-work-
ing woman. who depends upon her own labor for
her support bill for SlS, for drains furnished
him. The boon companions Of the deceased are
quite indignant.
The great contest for the skating championship
Of the United States and the gold medal, with
$1,000 added to it, took place the other evening
at the Jersey City rink. Fully three thousand
people attended. The contest began at $40,
and after a lengthy trial of skill Of two hours
duration. Frank SWif, the present champion,
was declared the victor over james Meade, who
was the challenger
The New York Sun says that one result Of the
recent murder of Mr.. Rogers, and the failure Of
the police 70 discover the murderer, has been the
formation by prominent citizens, Of Vigilanes
Committees in the Fifth and Fifteenth Wards,
and that they have resolved to summarily adopt
the San Francisco Vigilance Committees mode
Of treatment should any murder or other terrible
crime be committed in their respective wards
Other papers say this is all bosh- '
The badges worn by the reporters Of the New
York news association are the most ornate and
expensive of any similar insignia in the country.
The design Is crescent, snrmounted BY rib
bon bearing the legend, "a Reporter, New York
usws association" executed in solid gold. fcstsd
with blue enamel letters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05
HU AiORSONIE.


\ wite's kiss for money i we'll termed irrl
tender-ness.
S,,,s l,,l;os .-. ,..,-- ......,,.;,. .,.l
-.
p.... .-,.. .-..,
d.
The most popular nine in or out Of the mum
erals-.eminine.
vL-.t..,l .r.....-
p 80
Nu.7- '1'' N''' H' "'"1yS I'iio"lA5
Al "- -e' -' ! "lcAe'
As'> o. ~ '''N '-i' '.'' '--i"'' 'ieIe : SIN I'd
''l''il'9'
Reciprosi,y-A bachelor editor. who haI 4
pretty sister, recently wrote to another bachelor
equally fortune. P.el-e exchange
One of the most curious things With which
, We are ACQUAINTED &, hat q watch should keen
per.ectfv frv when II has a running sprina in
side
1He ts.i'----A WHO 5o' oe- oi D'eA'I .1Lnl-
lot an once .l'7 ui'l'''ei par 'l otA'W''
anu proposes '' 'Un '-''N-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

her honds and say those words of love t
her.
That is the way in the great world"
to their husbaads.'
d" Oh, Etienne - cried my Veronique
opening her innocent blue eyes - Is that
true Then | would rather wear rags, and
eat black bread all my life, than the time
should come when thou and lost faith in
each other
Then, she went on, .. When NJ. de FOis-
sac was gone out, the Countess called me, in
her sweet voice, Ncroinque,' and | ran
out.
"Tell me your names, my child, and | told
her"
She took the pen and wrote them on the
paper.
:. There. she said, gently, handing it to
me, and here is something to begin house
keeping with. 1t was this purse. Etienne
.'Oh, Madame - | said, "pray do not
give it me. we are indeed content with what
we have.
=. Take it to please me, >" she said softly.
- God bless YOU, my child Pray for me
sometimes. you and your good Etienne and
when YOU kneel down night and morning to
your God, thank Him with heart and soul
that with your beauty he has given you pow
erty, and put away temptation from you.
Go, my child, and there were great tears in
her eyes. Oh Etienne for all she was so
beautiful, 50 ricn, living so daintily, | would
not have changed places with her, not even
If had not known thee.
- Thou vert ight TO take the money, We
ronique, | said '' it would have been un-
grateful to refuse. But we viii not spend it.
See here, ! viii dig a deep hole and set a
mark on it, and some day, when neighbor
is sick or in want and we can help them. we
viii dig it up again" So Neronique and
buried the gold.
We should have heen married at once, but
our mother fell suddenly sick, and all my
dear ones time was taken up in nursing
her / hardly ever saw her, except at night
fora few minutes when ! went to ask if
could help or get aught for her. And my
mind was full Of apprehension, for the
MARQUIS and hi- grand PARTY were still at
the chateau holding rcvel. But, at last. I
heard with joy that they had departed. and
thanked God ierveutly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

A coroner's jury in New York the other day
brought in the following singular verdict: "We
find that the said John Kennedy came to bis
death by phthisis pulmonalis, accelerated by
alcoholism, produced by the excessive use Of
liquor supplied by Thomas Lookup. alias Wal
ter Powers, supposed with fraudulent intention. -
The deceased and the man accused of fraudulent
intention in supplying the liquor were both
quack doctors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

" Come here, my girl, she said. Oh,
Etienne, in such kind voice, not naughty
or proud in the least. Have no fear.
Tell me, what is your name ?"
''Neronique, Madame"
- And that fine, brave young man | saw
last night. who is be ?''
s. EJienne, Madame
Sc Your lover p"
'' Yes. Madame
'' And are YOU fond of each other ?'
OF, Madame, we have no thought in the
world but of each other
The lady sighed and looked 70 sad, Etiennc.
Tel me child" she said, '' would YOU
rather work hard, and eat coarse fare with
him. than wear fine clothes, and ride in
carriage, and live daintily with some one
elsc2
90 Madame, | would sooner die thousand
deaths than be parted from Etiennc 9"
She sighed again, and murmurel to her
self, '' These poor miserable ones have, after
all, then, something that VIC do lot possess
.' Madame, / vcnturcl to say. :. We are
not miserable if only Etienne and ! could
marry. we should be as happy as the day is
long
:. Then. wha, ere You waiting for, my
chill?"
'' The permission of VI. le Marquis.
.' And viii De not give it You o."
Etienne asked him, Madame, some days
ago, but be youchsaled no answer. After
last night. We fear there is no hone"
and the tears came in.o my eye- ar the
'',u4., rln .,.,,
-',' NJ .-'' ,., t''' o'' '''''e
9li.i'S ui'lu '''e -'i1IllI'
-'ia''l-.i'.' an" er'' e'niu'''' % N' ie
81, ,..
IN ' T'3 .'''' ,.. ~ ''IIi,'l.
Vh' Nlalaine ] exclaimed, unable o.
ray MOI e., ana S'HielnihS 10 my lace amused
H'I' loI enc J.. 9,ule1-
" Ana i ooiained your permission TO
marry your huehne' you would 'r quite
happy
' Madame. ] cnei' '' we would pray tae
good tod TO bless you every night and u1rn-
nE Tor the rest oi our lives
The Counties smiled again.
" All, You would not think alway- a- you
do now, child some day You wou'i weary
oi each other
l made 40 answer dil NOT understand
her, and, seeing that. -le sighed.
' Go. child, and stand behind that screen.
She said. pointing To- che enl of the room. e. I
will see what | can o.. iIr you Itenslm-
moninE one.of hcr attendants size whispered
something 10 beg. and began ta Toy WITH tle
little dogs as it -ic bad forgotten 900 ab.a-
me. TIE moments passed. could see
through the joints 1f the screen. which was
painted with ray-rluma-ei birds. all tlt
was in the room. J could even se. ont or the
windows 40 Tire end oI the t.Ge blue s.v.
and the dark p.ne woods TINT crowned the
distant d hiil,- Presently Tie dor opened and
y.ai .. eF'eI--''Ains- I.-a-''eei SeI-ner- off
ioi5'a' entered. lhe oeauli5l countess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

Discuss On upon English Grammar aai meth
DDS of teaching it, by J. E Goodrich, A. NJ
Butler. j. e. Condor Of Huntington. Rev
D. 5. Frost Of Huntington, and o. II Kiie Of
Nergenue-.
Mr.. H. Orcutt then delivered a lecture upon
the subject of Sc Woman is an Elucatcr''
The lecture, which wls over an hour in length,
reflects some credit upon one who has 80 long
presided over Female Semiuaries. 1t contained
many true sayings and some valuable sugges-
tons. Some Of IFS positions were questioned by
Alr. J.. /. Lawrence. who ia brief but stirring
address set forth what he considered a iu-ier
view Of the parts 60 De- taken respectively by
man and woman in the training Of youth. His
spirited yindicat!on Of ' Meu's Rights" was
well received hy the audience and called forth
helrtv chears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-05

The Committee on Nominations presented the
following report, which was accepted and adopt
II