davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

Michael E. Pue, G. Smith Norris, Mansel E.
Morrison, John Hollingsworth, VIM. T Saw
yer, Caleb ]. Moore, r. John Rogers, John
Moores, Vim. ii. Waters, JOHN G. Walsh,
Richard F. Garrettson, James o, Amos, J..
M. Maynadicr, Dr. Jno. @. Polk and VIM f.
Pannel.
On motion of Col. Webster, the chairman
OF this meeting, Col. R. McHenry, was made
chairman of the last named committee.
The chairman then appointed II. w. Ar
cher, Ii. d. Fanandis and III. Stump, Jr., as
the sub-executive committee of three, provi-
ded for in the resolutions.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet at
December next.
+. RAMSEY McHENRY, Chairman.
Gro. Y. MAYNADiER, Sec1etarY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

MIR. CHAs. FISHERS STOVE AND TIN
WAREHoUsE.-To our friends visiting the
city in search of stoves, tnware and house
keeping articles, we say call at Mr.. Charles
Fishers warehouse, 90 North Gay street,
who will supply their wants in that line from
large and well selected stock, at reduced
rates, as he is closing out his stock, for the
purpose of rebuilding his warehouse. See
his advertisement elsewhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

lMPRovEMENT.-Messr Hanna & Bro,
carriage builders, -of this place, are erecting q
large addition to their already extensive
shops, on Hickory avenue, nearthe Academy
These gentlemen are among the most enter
prising business men of our town, and are
building up large trade, by the skill and
attention which they give to all orders in
their line entrusted to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
ATTENTION, COMP ANY!

THE members of G Company, 18th
Il Regiment, M. N. G., are hereby or
dered to meet at their Armory, in Bel Air,
On MONDAY, Eoening nert, Nou. 29th, at
s o'clock, for the purpose of recognizing
and electing officers. The presence Of
every man who has been mustered into the
Company will be required and enforced by
fine. All who desire it, will be mustered
out on that evening. Come uniformed.
By order of,
Adg't GEN. GEO. H. BIER.
S. D. RosAN, Lieut.. Commanding.
noy26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

BooKsl BooKs.-Our readers who desire
to send their orders to reliable firm should
address Hunter & Co., Hinsdale, N. H. For
ten years this house has led in the mail book
trade. They have no equals in prompt at
tention to orders. They often receive from
six to seven hundred letters daily, and load
down the mails with books, &C. sent to their
customers. Ifyou desire to deal with "fair
and square" concern, who will do Just as Hey
agree ever time, be sure to avoid the city
swindlers, and address for Catalogue, &C.,
&c, HUNTER & Co., Publishers, Hnsdale,
N H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

WoMEN's RIGHTS -The Hare Republican
is out, in its last issue, in advocacy of
"Women's Rights" technically so called.
Webelieve that our neighbor has the honor (O
of being the first journal that advocates the
claims Of strong-minded females in this State
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

A meeting of the executive committee was
called on the same day, Col r. McHenry,
chairman, and Geo. Y. Maynadier was ap-
pointed Secretary and Treasurer.
1t was resolved to solicit contributions, for
the preliminary expenses of surveying, &c,
&c.
Committee then adjourned, to meet again
on Thursday, 25th inst.
RAMSEY McHENRY, Chairman.
GEO. Y. MAYNApIER, Secretu1N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

DEATH OF DR.. JOHN SAPPINGToN.-Dr.
John Sappington, a widely known physician
of this county, died at his residence, near
Darlington, on Thursday of last week. DR..
S. was one of the oldest practising ply
scians of Hartford, and enjoyed high repu-
tation for medical skill and success in his
profession. He was in the 6Sth year his age
at the time of his decease
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

New York city, but say that the testimony
before them was of such q character that they
recommend lis publication f Er the benefit Of
the public ct large.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
Young Men why Don't you go
TO Work |?

/ can furnish few live men in every county with
steady employment, and pay salary of $50 week for
six months. Business light and respectable Suitable
penny affair, but of the most useful ingenious and
little machines ever invented GENUINE
CUROSIITY. 1t won't cost you much to write TO me
and will send ST. 90 to any one who is dissatisfied with
the investigation. Address, enclosing stamp, II II.
WALKER IS John street, New York, (P. o. Box 1885,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
To CORRESPONDENTS

Al communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name of the author attention
will be paid to them. The real OF the author will
got be published unless desired but consent
to insert communications unless know the writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
ESTRAY.

Hartford County, to cit:
I HEREBY CERTIFY, that Thomas
E. Bond, of Hartford county, brought be-
fore me, the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peace of the State of Maryland, in and for
said county, this 18th day of November,
1869, as stray trespassing on his enclos-
ures, an Iron Gray Colt, about two years
old, with blazed face, and seems to have
been handled, as he is very quiet.
Given under my hand, =
JAS. A. FULTON, j. P.
The owner of the above described Colt
is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away. "
nov19-3t* THOS. e. BOND. L
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
BEL AIR, MD.
Friday, November 26th, 1859.

R1-The Ga 80" has more extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business Hartford than
any other paper in the county No Lock Hospital"
other obscene Lottery advertisements will appear
IN our columns at any price. large number of our
subscribers pay for their paper in advance, and conse
guently just the class advertisers desire to reach
The attention of respectable and Legitimate advertisers
il directsd TO the above facts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

on the subject, may do so by sending OF call
ing at our office, for his circular, containing
his address and full particulars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

HARTFORD MUTUAL BUILDING AssocIA-
TIoN.-On Monday night last five hundred
dollars were sold by this association, at a
premium of thirteen per cent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
Book Agents Wanted.

"oUEe NEW WEST"
BY SAMUEL B0WLES
The most popular, valuable, aud in every way BEST
Book on the GREAT W EST ever published
OVER $4,000 COPIES SOLD
in first six months, and increasing demand daily
Agents will find this the most profitable well the
easiest book to for extant. The most liberal
terms gtren and exclusive territory assigned Sead for
our circular, with full information Address
HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO, Hartford CT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
Local Affairs

SALES TO TAKE PLACE.-All sales of
property advertised in Tile 1Egis, or for
which handbills may be printed at our of
fee, will hereafter be noticed under the
above heading. We call attention to the
following:
On SATURDAY, Dee. 11M, near Hanway's
Factory, by S. r. Gilbert, auctioneer, per-
sonal property belonging to Corbin L. Onion.
On TuesdGy, Dee. IAN, near Conowingo
Bridge, by VIM. S. Bowman, auctioneer,
stock, farming utensils, household furniture,
&c the property Of VIM. Ii. X. Jones.
On Saturday. Dec. 4h, in the village Of
Delta, York county, Pa, by Thos. Holden,
auctioneer, eight desirable building lots, be-
longing to r. T. NJ Lorince.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

RUNAwAY,-On Thanksgiving Day, as the
driver of four horse team, belonging to AL
exander Boarman, Esq, was passing Messrs
Hanna q Bros Shops, in this place, on his
way home, the horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing the driver from his sad
die and injuring him very severely. The
wheels Of the wagon passed over him, cutting
one OF his knees and inflicting other injuries
upon him of a serious character. The horses
continued to run until they reached point
on the Hickory road, about two miles from
where they started, near the dwelling of
Messrs. E. b. and Robert Holland, when, as
they were running down hill, they became
entapglcd and fell. Here they were found
strange to say, almost uninjurcd. The wa
gon, however, to which they were attached,
was complete wreck, and the loss to Mr.,
Boarman, will be something considerable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

THANKSGIVING DAY AND THE FESTIVALS.
Thanksgiving day passed quietly in this
vicinity, and was observed by pretty general
suspension of business in this place, with re-
ligious services in some of the churches
The sportsmcn of our town, to quite goodly
number, turned out for days shooting, and
were in most cases successful in securing
game In the evening the great attraction
was the supper ut the Court IItuse, under
the auspices Of the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church. Their supper was elegantly served
and good things in many shapes rewarded
the attendants upon the occasion. We learn
that the sum of $1S5 was realized from the
proceeds.
Our neighbors at Darlington and vicinity
were also treated to the opportunity to enjoy
the good things of the season by the ladies
of that place, who held festival on the same
evening for the benefit of the Episcopal
Church to be erected there, the proceeds of
which amounted to the sum Of $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
COMMON SENSE!!!

WANTED-AGENTS, $3.50 per month to sell the only
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. Price only SIS. Great induce
ments to Agents This the most popular Sewing Ma
chino of the day-makes the famous elastic Lock
Stch"-will do any kind of work that he done on
any Machine-100000 sold and the demand constantly
increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency Send
for circulars. go Beudre Of i'ringers. ia Address
sECoMB CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburg, Pa, or st.
louis Mo-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR now TO MAKE

Il THE FARM PAf.-A sure, safe and practical
Guide to every Farmer Stock Raiser Gardener and
Fruit Culturist BY this book yearly profits may he
doubled land increased in value poor made rich,
and honest labor rewarded. English and German Ev-
erybody buys it. COO sold in few townships Hun
d eds in a single township. Agents find better
work during the Fall and Winter. runners and their
each make 500 per month. Send for circular
Address ZElGLER, McCURDY co.
Col Arch St., Philadelphia Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

pERFECT MANH00D.-Essays for Young Men, on
II the evils of SELF-ENN ERNAT10N, with certain
help for the errng and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let
envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD AssO-
CITATION, Box p, rhilu., Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES

We have received an assortment of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS call and SEQ them
CHAS. w. NORRIS& BRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR
PARIS BY SUNLIGHT
and GASLLGHT
A WORK descriptive of the MYSTERIES,
VIRTUES, VICES, SPEENDORS
and GRIM Els OFTHE CITY OF
u ~.

II tells how Paris has become the Gayest and most
Beautiful City in the world how its Beauty and Spen-
dor purchased at fearful cost of Misery and Suln
ing; how visitors Swindled by Professional Ady1.
turers how virtue and Vice go arlan in the Beau
tul City how the most Fearful Grimes committed
and concealed; how money is squandered in useless
luxury; and contains $50 fine EngrGyngs of noted
Places Life and Scenes ia Paris Send for circulars and
specimen pages. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO, Phiadelphia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

nR. WHITTIER, Wyle ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa, of
~ Union wide regulations treats all yenereal diseases
also, seminal weakness, mpotency, &c, the result of
sefaLuse Send stamps for sealed pamphlet 50 pages
No matter who failed, state Consultation free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

Tbs YoUTHs COMPANIoN.-This is one of the most
promising and readable youths publications. with which
acquainted 1t is issued from Boston, is most jul
dcousy conducted and has among its contributors such
writer's as Mrs. Stowe, Rev. Mr. Hale. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, and Others equally acceptable to the young peo
pie. Its announcements for 1870 than orui-
narly attractive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-26

e11k0 HOW MADE IT IN SIX MONTHS. Secret
~llfOand sample mailed free. A. J. Falldm, N. 4.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR OR DRUGGIST FOR SWEET
QUlNINE-t equals (btter) Qunine. Manufactured BY
STEARNS, FAIR & co Chemists, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
Views Of Episcopal Bishops on the Proposed
Change in the PRAYER Book.

Bishop Bede has published letters from six
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church on the
subject OF Ritualism and change in the Prayer
Book, suggested by Bishop McIlvaines letter
in the Standard OF the Cross Bishop Henry W. Lee
Of Iowa, says that "from the first the RiIualstic
innovations have filed him with pain and apprehen-
sion, and he has done what he could for their DIS
couragement and prevention. lie believes that they
have most erroneous tendency, and that they
Church, and that the real teaching Of the Prayer
Book. as well as its whole history, is against
them" He thinks however, that the present
season Of strife and controversy is poor time for
calm and wise and deliberate revision OF such q
book as that Of Common Prayer. Bishop Albert Lee,
of Delaware, heartily concurs In Bishop Mcvaine's
low church sentiments ana advocates as a question
OF expediency an alteration in the Prayer Book, al
lowing the liberty OF using alternate forms. He
thinks the discussion on these subjects has been
harsh, captious and unfair. Bishop Manton East
burn of Massachusetts, Is still more cordial in ex
pressing his sympathy with Bishop Mclvaine lie
also thinks the time unprOpti0us for change OF the
PRAYER Book. Bishop Thomas ii. Vail, Of Kansas
thinks there need be no explanatory revsa OF the
Ritual or Liturgy. Bishop Thomas NJ Clark, OF
Rhode Island, concurs heartily with Bishop Mcl-
vaine as do also Bishop Johns, Of Virginia, and
Bishop VIM. Bacon stevens, OF Pennsylvania and
Bishop Cummins.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
~ the Cincinnati Cosn., cial gives this account OF
the services at the Friends meeting:-

81 she Clncinnati CoMnt, ctdl gives this accolnt oi
the services at the Friends meeting:-
The very atmosphere OF tins congregation Is re-
doent OF neavea as one OF their speakers observed
few evenings ago, and the conversions are truly
remarkable; Here system and order reign. Charles
f. Cofin takes the chair at three O'Clock r. M. reads
q chapter from the Bible few minutes are devoted
10 silent or oral prayer, as the case may be- when
statements will be heard from any person that de-
sires to speak" the young converts given prece-
dence, and woe betlde the Old Soldier of the Cross
who extends his remarks beyond the allotted tiinc
or digresses too lar from the subject before the meet
ing. On several occasions they have been reminded
IN terms more emphatic than polite that time was
precious and the meeting must not be diverted from
the original purpose winning souls to Christn Any
person familiar with the peculiar manner OF worship
lndulRed In by Friends would be asIOnished TO see
the amount of excitement this Ouipourlng OF Gods
holy spirit has caused in tie membership. Night
alter night old and young meet Tor the purpose OF
converting sinners, spend their time in prayer sing
ing hymns and other devotional exercises that o
few short years ago would have been deemed lmpos
sible within the walls OF a Friends meeting house;
but times are changed, and with them customs once
held sacred are fast losing vitality soon TO be num-
"howlng minlsry'' has faded out dress and address
have been reconstructed on modern basis. In the
bench. the singing of hymns and the organization
OF class meetings. All these lnnovations nave
been blessed in a most remarkable manner, fully
juslyng those that are naugurating them 10 perse-
vere and siencing all opposition from the more con-
servatve element of the society," lest they should be
found lighting against God." Mrs. Frame Is
probably the most remarkable Outgrowth Of this eX
cltement yet developed. TALL graceful and COM
maniing In appearance, with voice full of music,
she can enchain and melt into tears an audience
than any person II has ever been my pleasure
to hear Originally Methodist she. joined the So
ciety Of Friends because she conceived she had
mission to perform IN the ministry that could be
more successfully accomplished In membership with
that society than any other. Her success has been
remarkable. Presbyterians and Methodlsts are now
vyng with each other for the privilege OF having her
services to preach to their different Congregations
The Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Nashville Tenn.) Advocate gives the following
statistical summaries of the above mentioned
Cnurch.-
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

Probable Attempts to Release Yerecr by
Force-Arrival OF q Reinforcement OF
Troops-The Trial.
jackson. Miss. June III, correspondence Cincin-
natl CommerciaL
A report was In circulation here today that bands
Of mounted armed men had been seen In the neigh
borhood, whose supposed object 10 the release Of
Yerger and some ku Klux VINO are In confinement
here. The arrival Of Company and OF another
strengthen the garrison, indicate that trouble not
improbable. Five hundred United states troops, ad-
mirably trained, and armed With breech-loaders
VIII easily Keep few prisoners from being meddied
In the Yeiger trial the military commission ex.
amined four witnesses to-day, whose testimony was
interesting and % Important nu, the snrav He state,
positively that previous 70 the staobng Colonel
Crane struck Yerger bank.handed blow with his
cane that then ieger arew % ae IRON r,s oVso s
grabbed his arm, but ierger. releasing IL, stabbed
twice or thrice more. After the array Yerger said
excisedly 70 witness "You saw him strike me.
isaac washington saw the scufie ana death Of
Colonel Crane He testified that when Crane met
Yergcr that morning he offcred his hand and shook
hands with him. An alteration and abusive Ian
Quage az described by previous witnesses, ensued.
After the stapbing Yerger threw the ark down be-
BlsIer. chief Of Police, testified to getting the
dirk from John x. Yerger, uncle Of 4. N. Ysrgef the
The cane carried by Colonel crane was introduced
and identified IL is light, elastic rattan. less than
W. s. Freeman testified to finding the following in
Colonel Cranes coat pocket after ms death:-
To Josrpu a. cnAs,. Esa. -
siR~Are you willing 10 dsrobs yourself Of all military
profession and meet me nssanter on the street, 80.
II was ON post letter paper, plainly but excitably
written, and the words 'milltary protection' ana
''inssanssr" were heavily underlined
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

4, to Professor Timothy Dwight of Yale College d.

vlnity School.
An Episcopal minister at Lafayette, Ind, has been
publicly censured by his assistant bishop for attend.
ing the .Black Crook" His church, the wealthiest
in the State, sustans him.
10 is stated that the Chief OF the Cherokee Nation.
Silas Wright, is Presbyterian preacher; the CHIEF
OF the Cnoctaw Nation Lewis Downing Is Baptist
preacher and the Chief OF the Creek Nation. Samuel
Chlhote, is Methodist preacher
The Rev. Dr. Thomas De WITT the venerable Sc
nior pastor OF the Collegiate Reformed DUTCH
church. has been chosen president OF the New York
Historical Society. He succeeds the Hon. Hamilton
Fish, who resigned on accepting the post OF Secre-
tary Of State IN President Grants Cabinet.
The Methodtd Protestant has q leader repelng
the assertion, so frequently made that the Church
whose name II bears originated In voluntary Sc
cessIon the organizers OF the Church. IL were
eXnelled from the Methodist Episcopal Church for
exercising the liberty OF speaking and writing, and,
Being refused readmlssiou, were compelled 10 form
Church for themselves.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH A MORSE.

From the Eaton Rapids tMich.) Journal
Mr.. George Hamlin. OF this place, had q very mar
row escape from death on Sunday morning last.
II seems that the large black stallion owned by
Hamlin Wellman had become unruly on Saturday
afternoon, but after conflict with hun Mr.. Hamlin
had considered him subdued. On sunday morning,
however, while he was being fed and taken Of ne
watched an opportunity, and rushed at Mr.. Hamn.
catching him by the head with his mouth, and In
nicting severe bite tearing the scalp loose from
the SKULL and rupturng the temporal artery which
runs over the head. This so stunned Mr.. Hamlin
that he had begun TO fall, when the horse would no
doubt have paved him 10 death; but at this critical
moment, when the horse was furious with rage,
the hoster ran into the stall and struck the beast
heavy blow between the eyes with q hammer. not
however, before he had again bitten Mr. Hamlin
several times on the arm and shoulder. The blow
given the horse partially stunned him, and enabled
Mr.. Hainlln to get out Of his reach. Mr.. wellman,
hearing OF the aair, undertook to punish the horse,
when the animal made Tor him, and seized him by
the waistband OF the pants reared up with him, not
letting 20 ms hold until attacked by men with
clubs and then completeiy tearing the pants or Mr..
Weman. Again In the afternoon OF Sunday last
he got loose and out into the barnyard. when 1t be-
came necessary to actually choke him down by
means Of q slip moose before he would permit any
one to get within reach OF MIN, During the choking
process his frenzy was fearful TO witness, as he
struggled TO get hold OF those nearest to him.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
"Ritnnlism Among Baptists.,,

Under this heading correspondent OF the Rich
mond Religious Herald speaks OF what he saw and
heard on the occasion OF visit ut "one OF the most
elegant churches Of that denomination in the great
metropolis" He says
The services were introduced by an anthem fol-
lowed by brief invocation. Then came hymn and
the flrst lesson" from the Scriptures followed by
a verse by the minister and one by the congrega-
tlon and so on alternately TO the END of the PSALM
Next came tne PRAYER at the conclusion OF which we
had q flourish on the organ. The collection was
next taken, notlces read and the sermon delivered,
concluding with hymn and the d0xology. The
pastor OF the church did not preside, so the regular
order, we were informed, was violated as 1t is the
custom, we think, to read two blossoms" besides the
"Psalter.r