davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-01
nm 1ruBrs arO 9Ibi6cs QDObnbaul

Mt1
Woros 6rontfrabe, Der 81. Bint.nt. Gir6e ges
geniber. a~ruroBinsfrri,
Guf Mutton.
wittipudI, ben 2. NobOr,, RddJntttdqs 4 nbr,
wtros Id an Crt uno STEELE oas nahIieben0 6tidrltbcnt
isbr empttblensDsrtRe uuo ba6i&s GiaCntbum Osr.
tduitrt, nalnlid
Das sanIs Brunbhid nit REHABILITATION.
an pr Storo. drontItraBe. br ct BtnCmt,Ghht 9'
9snhbtt. "a 6uB brett uno 1855 GuB ttf.
Die Stbauoe, glr, 80. GtontHraBs, btitben III tinem
9roBtt nno 9utgrbauttn o. todlgen Stegtlfeinernen
WobubGHie nit 2'hOdlaenI ]boppetrr pinter8tbduot.
init aasn n%loottttsi' Sttrtttunetn, ais OopptItsm Qar'
lor, eBiilirer uno Slide. 3 GroBe uno gut cingeridttte
Stubtlt, marlnorne 5eusr8rtmit. Gas. lDaisr, Babe
Itrlller nit y lnrthtIna. our69ebcnbs btiblb tapeJtrt
5m Sarisn brttnott fb cine biblde RBttnrGbsn . 9Gubs
uno ttne gToBe WuBUabl anoertr Setpadie.
90 piro ~beionoers alt oitieu Beriauf aufmsriiani
genlaht ba otties elm lebr snpieblsuspsrtbts 9tgsn.
ibuni III. iino fam Oaielbe iu traeno elmer .3sit Dor
BEN Beridufs %an9eiebeli uno ~unitrludt lDeroen.
6runeJinsfrti. BeotnGnn8 baars 3dblutg.
o. .. 6opsr, Autt.,
(256-61) gr. 81, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-01

m1% Cine 9auOieut ooH 40 Aderu. IA Y1tile BON
&Y@ or StdOt8reHIC. 80 Ader beboIit. Der Ntit gum
-- Nubuue pattuO, elm erOBtr Ibstl gBeiotIano. Yu'
tts bblJtrnes 0aus nit s 3tHmerlL gutIs Wa licr. Eueue
un0 DARN uabe BEN paule. S0fortiRer Belts. Gtuful
JupetldifBen Yttetbtr luirb Hanger patt gtgtbtH, Rdbt'
IQhg-6O1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-01

SPFtA 3ptihodiee iieaelfsintrne WObnbduier in Der
H6iI Hltitabt UNI In Canton. Wuh pirD 9tlo In be-
III ltehtgtu SuutnCt nusasItbtu. 9(dburs bel
FrdnF q WcDpnaGb. 3tmmsr Rr 90. fdp
S~uilolHgS, Hs~ringtOufraae. (Rou.l ,lI0t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-01
Rn hcrfnnfen
Silig 3n %urrRautcn.

Nh on UIIIUWTEV.
VI Sin Ibbnes 3.tbdtats gBoBubaus, Rr. 81
hraSc. tZ55-80)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
The Maryland Central Railroad.

On Tuesday last, an election was held in
endorsement or guarantee by the Mayor and
City Council of that city, of the first mort
gage bonds of the Maryland Central Railroad
Company, to the amount of 100000, of
which $150,000 are to be reserved rs sink
ing fund. The vote was exceedingly light,
only 3,G42 ballots having been cast, of which
S,0l3 were in favor and $50 against the meas
ure--thus deciding the question in favor of
the measure by majority of 1894 The
meagreness of the vote is to be attributed not
so much to any want of interest in the sub
ject, as to the absence of opposition-fcw per-
sons deeming it necessary to go to the polls
when their votes were not actually needed to
secure the passage of the measure.
Now that this has been satisfactorily ac-
complished, il behooyes every one of our citi-
Zcns to lend their most hearty and active CO.
operation to any plan that may be organized
to secure subscriptions to the road. Remen-
Der, that the city's endorsement is inopera-
tive until 100000 have been actually eXpen-
ded upon the road. five really want rail
road through our county-onc that will give
our lands value which could not be attained
in any other way, and open market forhun-
dreds of articles of produce which are now
allowed to go to waste for want of adequate
means Of transportation, now is the time TO
have it. If we are prosperous enough, and
are content to go on in the same old way for
another generation, let us fold our hands and
sit quietly down, willie the opportunity pass
es away. Now is the time to have a railroad
npNnrl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17


sylvania, in the chair. A proposition for an
effective campaign organization in the close
congressional districts, with view OF elect
ing Democratic representatives next fall, was
discussed, and it was finally agreed to appoint
committee, consisting of Senator Thurman,
of Ohio, Senator Hamilton of Mary
land, and Representatives Woodward,
Beck and Shober, to take the matter
under ADJUSTMENT and devise n plan. The
caucus discussed the feasibility of uniting on
some financial policy, but IN adjournment
was carried without any result having been
reached. A campaign committee, to be loca-
ted in Washington, will probably be decided
on,
The New York HeraM says that at one of
the entertainments recently given to the
Duke of Edinburg in India an old lady was
present who being afflicted with deafness
carried an ear trumpet. She had occasion to
summon one of the table servants, who was
carrying dish of peas, and put up her trum-
pet to hear his reply to her question The
unlucky.. Khitmutgar, misunderstanding her
wishes, instantly transferred bountiful help
ing ofpeas to the open mouth of her acoustic
instrument.
VIM. Gilmore Simms, the distinguished
Southern novelist, died at the residence of
his son-in-law, in Charleston, s. c., on Sun
day evening, aged GA.
Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi recently APP
pointed w. G. Henderson to a Judgeship in
that State, upon letter of recommendation
from Ambrose Henderson, former slave of
the latter, but now member of the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi. He styles his former
owner CHS friend and loving MASTER" and
bears testimony to the kindness he always
received at his hands The latter secured
the appointment,
President Grant sent special message to
Congress on Monday, against the policy of
the House committee on foreign affairs, re-
commenting declaration of neutrality, on
the part of the United States, between the
contending parties in Cuba, and remon-
STRANGE against the barbarous manner in
which the war is conducted. The resolutions
of the committee are virtual concession OF
belligerent rights to the Cubans The mes
sage of the President created great surprise,
and the remarks of members upon its being
read were quite pungent Mr. Cox remarked
that it was the most impudcnt message ever
sent to Congress. 1t was finally referred to
tho committee on foreign relations, and will
no doubt meet with very strong opposition
both from Democrats and Republicans.
In the river and harbor bill which passed
the House of Representatives on Monday
$12 900 have been designated to improve the
Susquehanna river at Havre de Grace
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
THE PRESIDENT AND ST. DOMINGO.

One of the few subjects upon which Presi-
dent Grant has thought proper to express a
decided opinion, as Chief Executive of the
nation, is the acquisition of St Domingo by
the United States. Indeed he seems to have
become interested in the scheme to such an
extent that, contrary TO his usual habit, he
has beef outspokcn and enlisted the influence
of his position in behalf of what has become
to be known as his "pet project" 1t was
natural for him to suppose-and doubtless he
did suppose, afterall the adulation and flat
terry heaped upon him by the party of his
choice, that Republican Congress, upon
the first intmation of his wishes, would
cheerfully embrace the opportunity to graft
fly him in the matter and that no obstacle
woald be interposed by that Congress to the
acquisition of the coveted property. But his
expectations in this regard have been disap-
pointed. Congress showsn no disposition to be
governed by his wishes, and pays no further
attention TO his utterances than if he were
simply common mortal like one of thelpeo-
pie themselves. Irrespective of the question
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
A6inglOn, Va, June 10, 1870.
For the -Hgis and Mtelltqencer

MEssRs. EDIToRs: The communication
in your paper of 27th May, from "Seven
Wards of Baltimore City," has Just come
under my notice. 1t cannot be denied that
at this crisis in our State affairs, it is of
the most vital importance to the perpetu-
alton of the ascendancy conservative
Democracy now possesses in Maryland,
that our most talented and eloquent men
should be selected as candidates in the re-
spective districts for Congress. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that such men should be
chosen, so as the people may be induced to
attend the public meetings which will DO
held during the canvass. 1t is true that
we have among us many earnest and elo-
quent men who would willingly volunteer
their services in the event of the candi-
dates who may be selected not having the
gift of oratory, but still the public like to
see and hear the candidate himself; and
if, unfortunately, our candidates should
not be able to talh, and that well, it GER
tainly would have damaging effect. We
may rest assured the Radicals will have
their best men, both at home and from
abroad in the canvass, for they are going
to make a most determined and vigorous
effort to defeat us at the coming congress
sional election for they well know if they
are not successful they are forever politi-
cally dead in Maryland.
In our district it must be conceded that
we have no one the superior, if even the
equal, of VIM. P. Preston, in those attri
butes which are so well described in the
communication of "Seven Wards of Bal
timore city," and in this section of Balti-
nv wv ha 10
is no one that can secure a more unanimous
vote; and his friends here do think that
the nomination is entirely due him, not
because he the man "tor the period" alone,
but for his past services to the cause of
civil and religious liberty as taught by the
Democratic creed.
The decision ofyour county, Msssrs Ed
itors, will have great weight in the con-
vention which will be held for the selection
ola candidate, and when yourpeople remem-
Der the sincere and earnest manner in
which Mr.. Preston advocated both the first
and second nominations of the man of your
choice, Hon. Stevenson Archer, they doubt
less will be inclined to endorse his claims.
| recollect being present in Bel Air, at
mass meeting held in that place just after
Mr.. Archer's first nomination, and | am
sure all that were there will unite with me
in the declaration that the speech made on
that occasion by Mr.. Preston in advoca-
ting his election was one that would stamp
any man as being most effective and elo-
quent public speaker-just such a one as
we now need as candidate for Congress.
That our friends in Hartford may unite
in comforting upon Mr.. Preston a nomina-
ton so well deserved, is the sincere wish
of his many friends in the
TWELFTH DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE
Comfy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

of the wisdom, or the reverse, of the purchase
of ST. Domingo, the treatment that President
Grant has met with at Tic hands of his party
must indeed be notifying to his feelings
Like the heather people of Lystra of old, who
first esteemed the Apostles Paul and Barnabas
TO be gods, and then stoned them so did the
Republican party endeavor to elevate their
chosen leader to the position of an oracle,
and now they despise his utterances. Verify,
it is a periIous position to accept, to be cs-
tecmed a god. is so difficult 10 sustain the
character, Decidedly Gen. Grant has failed
10 Gill the bill"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.-On Thursday
of last week two gentlemen, at Lapidum, had
a narrow escape from instant death by light
ming. They had just alighted from a buggy,
at the hotel, when they were almost blinded
by flash of lightning, which was followed
by terrific peal of thunder. After assuring
themselves that they were unhurt they dis
covered that their horse had been thrown to
the ground, and on further examination
they found that shoe had been torn from
his feet, and that the tires of their buggy
were loosened. One of the gentlemen des-
cribes the shock as having lifted him from
his feet, and that the fluid apparently passed
down to the earth in close proximity to his
side, entering the earth with dull "thud."-
The vehicle in which they had ridden con-
tanned a lightning rod point, and some other
fixtures for lightning rods, and the point was
twisted and partially fused by the electric
fluid.
On Tuesday of last week valuable COW
and OK, on the farm Of George l.. Scott, near
Darlington, were struck by lightning, and
killed. The OK was the property ofMr Jno.
Murphy, and thescow belonged to Mr. Scott.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DRooD.-The
fears of the millions oflovers of Dickens, on
both sides of the Atlantic, that the "Mystery
of Edwin brood" was left unfinished, are dis
sipated by the announcement of the Lon
don publishers. sThey state that they have
sufficient material on hand for three more
complete numbers, and that from a mass OF
of memoranda the story can easily be COM
pleted by competent hand. 1t is perhaps
premature to speculate on the person whom
Dickens has designated to finish his novel,
but it j. impossible to avoid thinking OF
his friend and relative, Wilkie Collins, in
this conpection.-N Y. World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF HAIR
FORD IN CALIFoRNIA.--The information
reached us last week of the death of Harry
O'Brien Cough Esq, son of the late Harry
D. Cough, ofthis county, in California. Mr..
Cough has been suffering from an attack OF
illness, which had left him in critical con-
dtion, but his friends entertained hopes OF
his final recovery, up to the time of his death,
which occurred suddenly, on the 2Sth of
May last, from congestion of the brain. Mr..
Cough left this county for California shortly
after the close of the Mexican war, and has
resided there ever since, except during the
brief interval of Il visit to his former home,
near this place, about year ago, He was
in the---year of his age.
The San Francisco papers thus allude to
the deceased;
"Although the deceased has been for some
months an invalid, the above announcement
will be received with sorrow by many friends
who knew him but to love him. He was
widely known in this city and throughout
the State, having identified himself with the
history of the city. He was native of Har-
ford county, Md, and came to this coast in
1850 Since that time he has lived in this
city, taken an active part in public affairs,
and has ever been found honorable in all his
relations of life and dealings with mankind
He was true gentleman, an affectionate
brother and warm-hearted friend His heart
was as open to generous sentiments as his
purse was to needy sufferers. We extend
our sympathes to his family in their bereave-
ment"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
Public Local Law
For hartford County.
PUBLISHED by THoRITY.
Passed by the General Assembly ofMary-
land at the January Session, 1870.
CHAPTER AL.
AN ACT
HAPPIER AL.
AN ACT

To Amend section 1 of Article 38, Code
of Public General Laws, title "Fees of
Officers" by repeating and re-enacting
the same with an amendment.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That section one, of
Article thirty eight, Code of Public Gener-
al Laws, under title "Fees of Officers" be
and the same is hereby repealed, and the
following is hereby enacted in lieu there
Of
/. All accounts for officers fees shall be
made out in fair and clear manner, and
in words at length and whenever any
person interested in them, or to whom the
same shall be charged, shall require copy
of such account, the several officers herein
named shall, in as short time as may be
convenient, give him an account Of said
charges in words at length; and no account
for officers fees by any Of the several of
ficers herein named, rendered for services
to or in behalf of any county of this State,
shall be allowed by the County Commits
sioners thereof, until said account has been
submitted to and approved by the Judges
of the Circuit Court of said county, or ma
jority thereof, as in accordance with the
provisions of this article.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall only apply to the counties of Caro-
line, Kent, Talbot, Frederick, Prince
Georges, Queen Anne's, Charles and Har-
ford counties, and that this Act shall take
effect from its passage
Approved April 4, 1870.
ODEN BOWIE,
je17 Governor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring of watch aud every portion
of the works becomes dsordered. The human stomach
is to the human system what that elastic piece Of metal
is to chronomeer II influences the action of the 9TH
organs and CONTROLS to certain extent, the whole
living machine The comparison may be carried firth
err for the weakness other inperfections of the
main spring is indicated the face of the time-piece
SO also the weakness other disorder of the stomach
betrayed by the face of the invalid. The complexion is
saow faded the eyes are deficient in luslre and in
telligence and there is worn, anxious expression in
the whole countenance which tell plainly written
words could do that the great noursng organ whose
Office it is to minister to the wants of the body and TO
sustain and all its parts, is not performing its
duty. 1t requires rcnoyatng and regulating, and to
complsh this end Hostetters Stomach Btters may be
truly said to be the only thing needf The broken main
spring of watch may be replaced by one, but the
stomach only be repaired and strengthened and this
is of the objects of the ous vegetable restorative
which for eighteen years has been wagng successful
contest with dyspepsia in all climates. As specific
for indigestion it stands alone When the resources Of
the pharmacopoa have been exhausted without at best
doing more than mitigating the complaint a course OF
this wholesome and paatabe, yet powerful, stomachc
effects permanent In all of dyspepsia the
liver is less dsordered and upon this important
gland well upon the stomach and bowels the Bit
tiers act with singular dstnctness regulating and rein
MIGRATING every secretye and assmulating organ on
which bodily aud mental health depend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

SASH, BLIND AND Door FACToRY.-The
attention of persons contemplating building
is called TO the advertisement, in another col
umn, of Mr. ]. E. Reynolds. who has assumed
the entire control of the business heretofore
conducted by Messrs. Reynolds. Thompson
& Co., at Port Deposit. His facilities for
furnishing first-class work are ample, both in
machinery and material, while his prices will
be found satisfactory to purchasers. Give
him call
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
M A r. r [ Il ID .

WORTHINGTON--REED.--InB alti
more, on the Gath of May, by the Rev. Ed
ward Kinsey, JOHN S. WORTHINGTON
of Hartford county, to Miss MOLLIE E
REED, of Baltimore.
R-RUSSELLE.-On the 1st Of
June, in the Eutaw st. Church, by Rev. Mr.
Inskip, GEORGE WALKER, of Hartford
county, to Miss ANNA E. RUSSELLE, OF
Baltimore city. No cards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
EGIS & INTELLIGENCER.
BEL AIR, M d.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~, 1870.

aS-The Egis" has more extended circulation alnonS
the INTELLIGENT farmers and business OF Hartford than
any other lIer in the county No "Lock Hospital ar
other obsce ar LOTTERY" advertisements will appear
,ltscrbers pay for their paper in advance, and crnsc
quently are lust the class advertisers desire orach
The attention of respectable and Legitimate advertisers
is directs to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17
e. -
ID | Il D..

~ l. IA ~
LUCKEY.-On the 9Th of June, of dropsy
of the brain, FANNY, daughter of Joshua
G. and Mary S. Luckey, aged years, one
month and days
Our little Fanny's gone to rest,
She sweetly sleeps ON Jesus breast,
And with the angels round the throne
Her songs and praises are made known.
We miss our Fanny everywhere,
Her toys are lying he re aud there
Her gentle fotm and lovely face
No more on earth eau embrace.
Clasp the tiny waNen fingers
Ger the peaceful, sumberng breast,
Close the little eyelids gently
Little Fanny's gone 10 rest.
On the downy coffin pillow
Lay the darling little head
Lay the precious sleeper softly
In her strange and lonely bed.
Never now shall pains keen arrows
Pierce that sweet and tender form:
She Is safe from every evil
Save from every earthly storm.
Farewell, sweet Fanny farewell, dear,
No more ON earth Wen meet thee here
but with the loved ones gone before,
We hope to meet on Cunaans shore.
j. q. l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

E-EsTABLIsHED-The post-office at
Darlington, in this county, has been re-estab-
ilshed, and DR.. ]. II. Mccullough appointed
postmaster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

We are informed that SIMMs' WHITE PULMoyIC BAL
SAM acts promptly and quietly in curing all Chronic
Diseases affecting the throat, brest and lungs, in
bronchial Affections, Sore Throat, Chronic recent
Coughs, Group, Asthma Bronchitis, Whooping Cough.
Shortness Of Breath Splitting of Blood Soreness OF the
Breast Pain and Tghtness in the Breast Catarrh Of the
Breast Hoarseness, Coughs, SC.
And that it is powerful Expectorant with tonic al
eratives and dusive properties and stands unexcelled
if rarely equaed, in curing all diseas", Of the Throat
and Lungs-has cured Asthma, of tea years standing
In Group it is said TO be perfect specific and that ii
acts as chemical food, and will build up weakened M
emacated constitutions Price, 50 cents aud 81. -,
Advertisement.
Startling Truth! Thousands die annually
from neglected coughs and colds which prn into
consumption, or other equally fatal diseases of the
lungs when by the timely Of n single bottle Of Dr.
WistarS BdSam Of Wild On rry their lives could have
been preserved to green old age.
WANTED.-Energetc men 10 act "a ctnvassiug
agents for WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES in diff
icrent counties in Maryland and Virginia Liberal
terms offered. Wagons furnished free of charge.
PETERSON CARPENTER,
General Agents.
2li W. Baltimore Street,
my2l-lt Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-17

To Amend section 1 of Article 38, Code
O.. of Public General Laws, title "Fees of
Officers" by repeating and re-enacting
the same with an amendment