davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
Advertising Rates.
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aRents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
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New-York tribune., 1869-06-18

The President has had enough of the Peace
Jubilee, and is back again in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18

As our cotemporary, The Boston Daily Ad-
rertiSer, seems to think that the Ncw-YOrk
newspapers have made little too free, in
jocular way, with the One Hundred Real An
wills of the Peace Jubilee, we cheerfuly
copy what The advertiser says of the "auvils
"and the red-shirted fremen :"
The Anvil Chorus" from II Troator-" proiueed -rdo-i
sensation the aud All received uposoas tneo Ibe
picturesque hundred of redsArie iueu d Ee I'D
beat aayls good degree precision lui is Chorus
the little assigned admirably We free co1'e
however fnling tho affair wisa ard rs scarlet
jackets aBd It's religious words unworted music sther
nnY; thOugh that a3echgc describe t
senons WheB The hugdr hamme only dozen rods
ruug biting sharp aEd h their solid instruments AZ Naeh
seemed to that had been 6Led Vita To c
vitrol for an instant.
The Advertiser is candid. We suppose that
we were free to anticipate what our cOtcm-
pOrary is so free TO confess
New-York tribune., 1869-06-18
Busintss 1Utitfs.

AT FyTRDELL's, 3O2 B'dway, Wedding Cards,
society Badges gold aud silver French 6stepAPs &c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
Railroad Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the friends of the
Maryland Central Railroad, was held at the
Court House in Bel Air, on Tuesday last
Sept 21st, Herman Stump,Jr Chairman and
George l.. Van Bibber, Secretary. Some adj
ditional reports were made by some of the
committees appointed to solicit subscriptions,
but it being evident that they had not yet
completed their duties, further time was
granted them, as also the Committee of Re-
connoisance, one Of the members of which
last named Committee, stated to the meeting
that said Committee expected to meet
similar one from Pennsylvania, with which
it had been in correspondence, and would be
able to report at the next meeting the result
of the conference and other matters pertain
ing to the interests of the road. On motion
it was
"Resolced, that the Committee hereto
fore appointed to collect subscriptions in
Baltimore city, be enlarged, and that the
present members of that Committee, namely ::
JAS Warden, E. Stanley Rogers and VIM. B.
Norris, Esqs., each appoint two persons as
assistants, and that each of them inform the
Secretary of this meeting of the names of the
assistants so appointed"
The meeting, after some interchange of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
From Marshall

MEssRs EDITORS AS have seen nothing
in your paper from our district for some time,
| thought few lines would not be out of
place, now that the Convention is over and
every one has settled down and gone to work
The nominations have given satisfaction to
all except to few aspirants, who thought
they had everything 80 nicely arranged that
the prize was sure; but the old adage is, that
there is many slip between the lip and the
chin. 1t is very dry here; no one is trying
to plough or to SOW wheat. The farmers are
cutting up their corn and there seems to be a
fair crop for the season. The old side Metho-
dists commenced protracted meeting yes
terday, at Jarrettsville, and expect to keep it
up for several days. Miss Cassandra Rem
shaw had her house burnt down on Wednes-
day morning, the 18th; it caught fire, they
suppose, from the chimney They saved q
part Of their parlor furniture; everything else,
including two sets of silver ware, slowed
away in the garnet, was lost. Her loss will
amount to twenty-five hundred dollars, and
there is no insurance. Mr.. Thomas ]. Ayres,
in the upper part of this county, had his barn
burnt down on Saturday night, the 18th. 1t
was new barn, built about eight years ago
The fire was the work of incendiarism. This
makes three barns and one house that he has
had burnt, and all set on fire; two of the
barns and the house have been burnt within
the last two years He had his barn insured
in the York County Fire Insurance Com
pany. His loss will amount to near two
thousand dollars. s. r. Gilbert, auctioneer,
sold on the 10th, for A. P. Gilbert, trustee,
fifty acres of land, unimproved, part of the
real estate of John Wiley, deceased, to Henry
Norris, colored, for twenty dollars per acre.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.

The nominations, we believe, have been
made in most if not all of the counties of the
State, by the Democratic party, for the va
rious county officers to be elected in Novem-
Der next; and taking into consideration the
numerical strength of the party in Maryland,
the wonder is, not that some little discord in
particular localities should exist, but that
on the whole SO great unanimity should pre-
vail. AS our exchanges come to US from the
different counties, we recognize name after
name of tried and true" men selected to be
the standard bearers in the fall campaign
men whose names furnish guarantee that
however earnestly the contest was urged be-
tween the friends of different individuals, the
great principles of the party have been held
steadily in view throughout. And right
here is the ground upon which the Democra-
cy of the State can only from henceforth safe
ly stand. Personal resentmcnts, if any such
have been engendered in the selection of can
didates, can result in but one issuc-division
and consequent weakness; whilst the recol-
lection that an undivided front will be our
only salvation when the attempt at Federal
usurpation fpower, in the shape of negro
suffrage and other unconstitutional acts,
shall be aimed at our State, should, as we
submit to every unbiased mind, outweigh
any such considerations. From all the in
dcations to be gathered from the State at
large, but little serious reason for appre-
hension exists in this particular, although in
some localities there seems to be divided
sentiment among our people, in regard to q
choice of candidates, which has resulted in
placing two tickets before the voters. For
tunately, the weakness of our adversaries is
the safeguard against this perilous course at
this time.
From Pennsylvania and other States the
news is such as to instil fresh hopes that q
reaction is about to set in and the Republi-
can party likely to lose ground in their own
strongholds. The broad questions of nation
al policy, upon which the present admins
tration stands committed, such as the pres
ent course ofthe general government towards
the Southern States, the tariff question and
many Others, are being thoroughly ventilated,
and the people of the country seem inclined
TO render verdict against our rulers, on
many of the issues involved Is it not our
duty, in Maryland, to preserve our useful
ness as party organization thoroughly in
tact, so as to be able to assist these with our
voice and influence, in the re-establshment
of constitutional rights in this country? For
this reason we rejoice to know that so little
real dissension exists in the Democratic ranks
in Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

REPAIRS TO THE COURT HoUsE.-Visitors
to our town will have noticed that repairs are
being made to the Court House, by the scat
folding erected around it on all sides. The
County Commissioners some time ago ap-
propriated a sum of money for the purpose,
and the contract was awarded to Messrs A.
Ii. Reynolds & Brother, of Port Deposit, the
original builders of the structure. The gut
tiers to carry off the water from the + oof
have become defective, and being laid in &C.
ment at the top of the walls, it Unnecessary to
remove portion of the roof, to get at them
for repairs. Mr.. Samuel Reynolds, of the
above-named firm, has immediate charge of
the work, and is pushing it rapidly forward
The erection of the necessary scaffolds was
q job of very considerable proportions, and
now that this is accomplished, it is expected
that the repairs to the building will be COM
pleted in short time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

A GREAT OFFER.-That admirable weekly
paper, "Ihe Saturday Euenang Post" is offer
ing great inducement to new subscribers
1t designs commencing new and brilliant
novelet on October 2, and it offers to give all
ne!" subscribers foT t99T1GG, the numbers for
October, November and December GRATIS
A large extra edition of these months will be
printed but it will be well to send in sub
scriptions as early as possible, lest the earlier
numbers should be exhausted. OF course all
names sent in by the middle of October will
be certain to receive all the three months of
extra papers. Price $3.50 year. Four
numbers for So. Sample numbers (post paid,
six cents Address H. Peterson g. Co., $40
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

Tile NeD Eclectic for October is received
and q superb rumbcr it is-embellished with
a fine steel portrait of Gustavc Dore, and en-
riched with table of brilliant contents.
1t has now been in existence for three
years, and having recently been incorpo-
rated The Land We Looe, stands at the head
Of the list of Southern publications. At
this period of the year, when persons are in
the habit of choosing their periodicals for the
winter, it is especially requested of the Pub
lie that they bestow part at least of their
patronage upon periodical published in
their interest, and which, the Southern and
the Northern press both being the judges, is
the peer of any magazine published in Anne
rica,-both in its literaty standards and the
quality and attractiveness of its typography
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
Correspondence
Affairs in Dublin District,

Sept. 90, 1860.
MEssRs. EDITORS: Our District is Just
now recovering from the terrible agitation
into which it was thrown by therecent strug-
gle of our Office seekers. The victors are
exulting and the vanquished are seeking
what consolation may be available, admitting
with the best grace possible, that
The best laid schemes of mice and men
Gang aft agley."
A crime was committed last week, at the
iron-works near this village. A negro man
was poisoned by his nephew. The story
runs that the nephew and his uncle's wife
were intimate and DESTROYS to get rid of the
fellow. The nephew has been arrested and
lodged in Bel Air jail
William Cooley, Esq, driving home from
early last week, broke his buggy Fortu-
nately neither were hurt.
BY the way, n number of small improve
ments have been made in this village, which,
though trifling, add to its appearance.
MIR. Patrick Oman has taken the kinks
out of the fence enclosing his lot, and in do
ing so has shown that straight lines may be
lines of beauty, metimes-Hogarths opin-
ion to the contrary Notwithstanding.
P. w: Silver, ESQ, has adorned p0tion
of his village premises with a neat fence,
Hon. Jos, r, Ely, the polite and efficient
officer now in charge of the office of Regis
ter of Wills, has painted his residence.
W. w. Wilson, Esq, of the firm of r. 1.
Jackson 81 Co., has made concrete pave
ment in front of his house.
DR.. Ramsey has fitted up one ofhis buildings
as storehouse in which Mr.. L. d. Heron
has opened, under favorable auspices, cash
store.
BY the way, there seems to be disposition
to rejuvenate our old town, which, / trust,
will not show itself in minor improvements
alone, but venture on enterprises of great
pith and moment"
Good bye, IoTA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

On Saturday last family of eight per-
sons were discovered on the Reisterstown
road about five miles from the city, in q
state of absolute starvation, by Sergeant
Spangler of the Western District police
When found they were on their way to this
city, and accompanied the officer to the
Western Station House, where they were
kindly provided for during the night
The party consisted of J. G. Chaffey, his
wife, sister-in-law and five children, the
youngest of whom was only two weeks of
age, having been born ON the Journey in
Allegheny county. The statement of Chat
fey was to the effect that they left their
home in Leavenworth, Kansas, in February
last, with the design of reaching Philadel-
phia, and the entire distance to this city
was accomplished on foot, every inch of
the long and tedious journey having been
traversed by weary marches, while the pro-
visions essential to the preservation of life
were procured from charitable persons on
the route. Nearly seven months had elaps-
ed since they undertook to accomplish the
journey, and on reaching the station house,
their forlorn appearance indicated their
extremely destitute condition, and excited
the sympathy of the officers. They were
almost bereft of clothing, barefooted, wea-
ny and exhausted. The wife of Chaffey,
who bore an infant of two weeks old at her
breast, appeared the picture of Distress
Sergeant Handy and Officer Staylor very
humansly succeeded in collecting for them
upwards of $50 in money, besides large
quantity of clothing, which was thankfully
received, and will enable them to perform
the remainder of their journey in compare
tive comfort. On learning, however, that
Philadelphia was only one hundred miles
distant, they concluded to walk to that
city, and started, on their Journey yester-
day morning after many expressions of
gratitude to the officers who SO generously
provided for them.-Baltimore Gazette.
The above parties passed through Abing-
don, in this county, on Wednesday evening,
en- route to Philadelphia and seemed to be
in good life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

TOURNAMENT AT BELLE FARM-Our
friends in the upper part of the county design
holding a tournament at Belle Farm, on
Thursday, the Both day of September, which
bids fair to be an interesting occasion, and
which our readers who enjoy the sport-as
who does not ?-should bear in mind and en-
deavor to be present The following is a list
of the officers and knights:
Chief MarShal-H A. Bateman assistant
Marsltals-I. j. Macatee, DR.. II. B, Hayward,
John L. STREET. and Charles II. STREET.
Judges-Archibald Wilson, William Ady, l.
G. Macatee William Young and William B.
Jarrett. Knsghts-S. j. Whiteford, ]. p.
Street,, G. A. Macatee, J. ]. GLADDEN., F. B.
Macatee, Hugh Day, DR.. III. Clay Whiteford
- Reed, Thomas McGaw, Samuel Whita.
ker, Ralph Morrison, ]. p Mitchell, William
McCurdy, DIR. A. NJ Ramsay, DR.. John Sap
pington, George Glenn and Samuel Wilson.
This will be the last tournament of the
season, in this county, and from the names of
the gentlemen who will participate in it, we
expect to see some fitting that will rival any
yet exhibited Many of them enjoy repu-
tation already won at tournaments, and there
are untried lances also in this list, that bid
fair to make the contest an excited one
Should the day prove favorable there will be
a large attendance at the Belle Farm Tour
nament.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

DEMoREsT's Young AMERICA. - This
bright little Magazine is as full ofgood things
and as great favorite with the children as
ever. One Of the causes of its popularity is
because it enters right into the childrcn's &C.
equations and amusements, and makes itself
part of them. We recommend it to all
parents who wish to procure juvenile peri
odical which combines much and varied in
struction with amusement and great origi-
nality. $3.50 per annum, with a premium
Address 1888 Broadway, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

DEATH OF Col. BENJAMAN W. BoARMAN
We regret to learn the death of this gen.
tleman, which occurred OF his residence, near
Sandy Hook, in this county, on Tuesday
night last Col. Boarman had been in deli
cote health during the entire summer, but
was not so unwell as to be confined to his
bed, and had retired on Tuesday evening at
his usual hour, apparently in no more feeble
condition than he had been for some weeks
past; but within half an hour thereafter
his demise occurred. Col. B. was widely
known in this county, and had resided here
for many years last, engaged in agricultural
pursuits, which he prosecuted with much
success. His sudden death will prove great
shock TO his many friends in our midst
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

CSS 1t will be seen by the correspondence
published elsewhere in our columns, that J..
T. G. Hopkins, Esq, has recalled his letter to
H. A. Silver, Esq, declining the nomination
for the House of Delegates, which he had
previously addressed to that gentleman, as
President of the late County Nominating
Convention. Mr.. Silver, as the presiding
officer, We learn, determined To re-assemble
the Convention on next Tuesday, to take &C
ton in regard to Mr.. HIS letter of declina.
ton, but the withdrawal by Mr.. Hopkins OF
his letter to Mr.. S., will obviate the necessity
of the re. assembling of the Convention, which
will not, Of course, now take place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL-The brilliant
Western Juvenile, (Which claims to have q
larger circulation than any other juvenile
magazine in the world, and to be better
worth the money than any other magazine,)
announces that it will come free for Oct,
Nov. Dec. of this year to all new subscribers
for the new year whose names and money
are sent to the publishers before the last of
October. Beautiful Premiums are offered
for Clubs. Now is,a good time to begin
Price One Dollar a.year, sample copy, 10
cents. Address Alfred L. Sewell & Co.,
Publishers, Chicago III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
BEL AIR, Sept. 10th, 1860,

BEL AIR, Sept. 10th, 1862
VIM. Young, Esq:
DEAR SIR In note of this date adj
dressed to the President of the late Demo
cratic county convention, which will be in
print before this reaches you, 1 have de-
clined the nomination which that body con-
ferred on me as q candidate fer the House of
Delegates.
The note to Mr.. Silver states in general
terms my reasons for so declining, viz the
action of the Havre de Grace delegation in
said convention, and my unwillingness to
seem to derive any improper personal benefit
therefrom.
In view of our past personal relations, as
well as the understanding which existed be-
tween us that we should aid each others
nomination, as far as wei were able, among
our immediate friends, feel that there is due
to you, from me, more explicit explanation
in reference to my connection with the vote
of the delegates from my district for Senator.
After the delegates from Havre de Grace
reached Bel Air, on the morning of the day
the convention met, l requested them to vote
for you for Senator-nine of them agreed to
do SO, and you were informed of that fact
Their subsequent action in voting for another
gentleman, and not for you, occasioned me
much surprise andregret. | felt that both they
and myself were committed to your nomina-
ton, and desired accordingly that it should
be made. AS lyour nomination, however
has failed through the action of my friends, |
feel entirely unwilling to he placed in the po-
sition OF enjoying nomination which might
be considered as made through injustice to
you. Very respectfully, yours, &c.
j. THos. q. HOPKINS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The dwelling house
of Miss Cassandra Renshaw, brick build
ing 3S by IS feet, with frame addition, in
the neighborhood of Cooptown, in this coun-
ty, we regret to learn was entirely destroyed
by fire, on Tuesday night oflast week, togeth-
er with its contents except a few articles of
furniture and clothing. The fire was acct
dental, originating from sparks from the stove
fluc. We have notlearned whether the build
ing was insured or not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

The PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Oc-
tober is full of entertaining reading. Among
its contents are George W. Childs, the Phil
adelphia publisher; Philip Phillips, the we'll
known Singer; John B. Roebling the Emil
nent Civil Engineer; George L. Miller, tho
Omaha Editor; Phrenology, is it a Science I?
Answers to objections; The Phrenologist's
Prophecy; Salem Witchcraft-an Elaborate
Review; Our Convicts-What shall be done
with them9 Vaccination-is it useful? A
new method of Warming Houses The Tiger;
The Chinese Question; Shall we have Gee
lestial" Laborers? etc., with portraits and
other Illustrations. Only 80 cents, or So a
year. Address S. r. Wells, Publisher, $50
Broadway, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

SALE OF PROPERTY IN BEL AIR.-Mr. E..
G. Garrettson has recently purchased, from
Mr.. George Jeffrey, his new house, on Bond
street. Mr.. Garrettson designs moving in
shortly and locating himself in our midst,
where he will continue to conduct his bust
ness of house and sign painting, paper hang
ing, &C., in all its branches. His well known
energy and accommodating disposition will,
we are sure, continue to ensure for Mr.. G. in
the future, that success he has already achiev-
ed in the past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24
BEL AIR, Sept. 18th. 1869.

BEL AIR, Sept. 18th, 1869.
j. Z. G.. Hopkins, Esq.
DEAR SIR Yours of the 10th inst,
containing "a more explicit explanation in
reference to your connection with the vote of
the delegates from your district for Senator"
than is contained in your note to Mr.. Silver,
is received, and in reply thereto l have to
say that unfairly and unjustly as 1 consider
myself to have been treated by others, am
fully satisfied that it was not by your advice,
or with your knowledge or consent. Believ-
ing now, as heretofore, that you would make
the people of Hartford county an honest and
faithful representative in the House of Dele.
gates, earnestly hope that you will recall
your note to Mr.. Silver, declining the nomi-
nation conferred upon you by the late Demo-
cratic Convention.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
VIM. YOUNG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

ACCIDENT TO CHILD.-On Sunday even
ing last, as Mr.. Amos Hollingsworth, of
Fallston, in this county, was driving along
the public road in his carriage, his horse gave
sudden start which precipitated his little
child, who was one of occupants of the vehi-
Gle, from the same, and it fell upon the road,
inflicting such injuries as to render it nsen.
sible. DR.. r. d. Lee was called to render as
sistance to the little sufferer, who is now do
ing we'll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

DEMoREsTs MoNTHLY.-The last num-
Der of this popular Magazine is always said
to be the best. Certainly its enterprising
publisher will sustain Its brilliant reputation,
and spare no efforts or expense to render it
the best parlor Magazine in America. How
he can afford the expensive premiums he
gives, in addition to the positive cost of such
a periodical, for $500 per year, is one of the
mysteries of publishing. The magnificent,
picture, by Mrs. Lilly NJ. Spencer, of the
"Pic-Nic," now offered as premium, both
to members of the clubs and single subscri-
beers, we know to have sold for ten dollars
per copy, and considered cheap at that. This
is surely going to the extreme of liberality.-
Published at S38 Broadway, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-24

height.-The season in Western Texas is re-
ported to have been, an extraordinarily fine
one, crops good, cattle fat, and plenty the
lot of all.-The Republicans in Baltimore
county have nominated ticket.-Samuel
sidnnr, during the past fourteen years. has
sent to New York market from Ohio, $4,000
cattle, 10000 sheep and 10000 hogs-The
New York Imperialist, a newspaper advoca-
ting an empire in this country, has suspended
publicaton.-Price of gold about $1.37.