davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24
A CORRECTION.

as selected matter, and duly credited in our
paper to the quincy Herald, an Illinois jour
nal, and then goes on to say:
eve copy the above from the Bel Air 1hgts
0nd Inhettgencer Of a late date, as Il fair sam
pie of the spirit and logic of Democratic OPP
position to negro suffrage"
In few words We propose to say that con-
trary to the idea which the above from the
Republican would indicate, we are not the au-
thors of the article criticised, and clearly rest
under no obligation to fight the battles of the
quincy Herald. But approving the spirit of
the article in question, which simply announ-
ces that, in the opinion of the writer, the
Democratic party in the Southern States
made blunder in soliciting the votes of ne
groes, and believing it would prove warn
ing to all others who have any idea of offend
ing in like case, we selected it as corrobora-
tive of the views we have SO often expressed
in reference to the negro suffrage question
But we nevertheless cannot refuse to an
swer the query our contemporary puts when
he says-"ls there no right OF wrong in this
question? ?" Yes, Mr. Republican, there is as
much foul, malignant partisan wrong en-
bodied in this Fifteenth Amendment business
as can be well compressed into it, From its
first inception down to the passage of the re-
cent enforcement bill by Congress, il is a
mass of political corruption that, in our opin
ion, will eventually kill the party that has
imposed it upon the people.
Have negroes no rights which white men
suredly they have, and whilst an enumera
ton of them would consume more time and
space than we can now afford, further than
to say, generally, that they are entitled to pro-
lection under the laws, in their proper places,
yet we do not think they should have
rights conferred, at the expense and in direct
antagonism to the rights of the white man.
If you hire white man, for instance, you
may discharge him from your employ when
ever you may see fit so to do, for any cause
you may select but under the recent legisla-
ton of Congress, if you discharge negro
from your paid service, and he makes COM
plant that it is done on account of his political
procliyities, unless you can prove the mega
tive, that such was not the reason for dspens-
ing with his services, heavy pains and penal
ties are incurred
Finally, we have only to say to the RepuJ.
Hcaa, that this new notion of the negro being
placed in the jury box, taken into the closest
family connection with white people, and
elevated for political purposes above those of
our citizens Of the white race is all wrong,
contrary to the laws of nature, and will prove
the destruction of the party that advocates or
upholds it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24

WELLS-RICHARDSON.--In Aberdeen
NJ. e. Church, June 10Th, by Rev. j. G.
Moore, BENJAMIN WELLS to Miss BIER
TIE RICHARDSON, both of Hartford coun-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24
Corn and Oats for Sale.

LNOR SALEin lots to suit--150 BAR
Il RELS CORN, and 1000 BUSHELS
OATS. Apply to
X. G. HARDESTY,
Near Stockton,
Ie24-3t Hartford county. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24
Tor Wf AJi
BASE BALL.

The following is the result of game
played between the Chesapeake and the Oak
land Clubs, on Saturday, June 18th:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24

Whittemore has been refused admission TO
his seat in Con ress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24

The approach of the sus-taker has
prompted some journalist to bring out
SaXe's funny sketch, which reads:

Saxe's funny sketch, which reads;
Got any childreni The Marshal said,
To the lady from over the Rhine
The lady shook her Saxon curls,
And cvilly answered, Nein.
Husband, of course? The Marshal said,
TO the lady from over the Rhine;
The lady shook her Saxon curls,
Aud cvilly answered, Nein.
Junebug soup is the latest addition to bills
of fare in Germany.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24

Chesapeake, Oakland,
uMPmE-s, Archer, Jr. Time of Game, hours,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24

NATIONAL CAMP MEETING journal ~
rev. Thos. l.. Pouison is making arrai,sc-
ments for editing and publishing Il daily pa
per at and during the National Camp Meet
ing, at Darlington, which is to commence on
Tuesday, July 18th proXimo. Price of sub
scription so cents for the complete volume
A limited number of advertisements will be
received. For subscriptions and advertise
ments, address Rev. Mr.. Ponlson, North East,
Cecil county, Md,
Mr.. Poulson is an old typo; knows all
about newspaper affairs, and will doubtless
issue lively and interesting sheet Every
family in Cecil and Hartford counties should
secure volume of the journal, as n history
and souvenir of the great National Camp held
in our midst. Such another camp will not
likely be witnessed in this part of, the coun-
try by the present generation Cecil wing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24
Nj A r r | Il ID .

az Wild cats are killing sheep in Maine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-06-24
Drugs, Oils and Paints.

Everything you want in Drugs Lnseed. Lard, Meats
Foot, Castor aud Machine Oils. WINDOW GLASS
CHAS. W. NORRIS & BROS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFFICE NOrICE.-TliE MAILS FOR EUROPE
on Wednesday, June viii close al this Office at II A. M
aud At the stations AZ iollowsA and u, 1910 M and
ID, $3.50 A. M. Il an y, .: 30 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
lSDAY, JUNE 8, l87O-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c,

A SPEED. SPEED, ELEGANCE AND SAFETY
Special and persmPsoy sale q superio! fast troing
~ css '9Sss sss
crersd The city pubic suction and ar: 10 Se sold Win
out any limit or reservation whatever
eyeas old, nns.y mated free aud DRYERS hne style,
nong hsve great and are shsrp pure and
never been trained on track and beat loge,her With
ease The one warranted TO show are lne drivers
WIN Se sold separately with privilege. -''N -'"N'
Aso the handsome boodlke nIe and fast young rotng
tie Drew horse cG @ high And q
!he hnsst Young horses In appearance STYLE gait and speed
ssRps s sVr nG m s1. sna ns
9e day o. sale showed prisste trial three weeks ago
sa cam r:9ss & WSoS %sS
preparation Or training; 10 warranted sound and kind In
Saved road horses in The city, And osn speed a cal. 70
Also the handsome young ire,ng Mare Young Fannie Al
Mysc Park last season 2 ens roadster as socs
the road has hne endurance extra hns and styh
Also extra hne styled high bred and handsome blood
years old has Gne action fears locomotive can be driven
by lady; has no wee or srieh nne traveller and war
has fne amiable qualities.
bo aHS Nigh bred pair q SSos bay
old brough here two weeks by Mr. Ferguson from
s who Sr oGss 70 eS TSos home and
bloodhe a pair a. can be found; are extra stylish and
Si aSs iHsssr @ In faster single and are warranted sound
All the above horses with the exception Of the last team
rope Saturday neat, aud oher ,hem positve and
reremp.ory sale, without limit reservation. They
warranted as represented In particular &c. Fair trial
wasona by brewster and pusenbury three Of
sale. Sale prompt nj ii O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
DIRECTORY FOB DvsRVisERs.

ADJUSTMENTS -NrSrn PAes-Fourth. trh and sixth col
Asrroi.o0y- NINTH PAor--s.cond column.
soakERs ANb IoboRs
sS' iSDGisG .sSSGf PAenss
S ssfsfs FOR sss
sosEsss rAers.sA
sHs SHS 241Fs iSx
oLERRs 'Ss9" AND "sALEsxEs-rwrLrrH PAer-F-. col
Hsp
coAsTWIsE 'sTEAMsHlPs-Flasr PAex-Y,h and sixth
COUNTRY BoARD-sEooSD PAeE-sscond third cob
gExTIsTiIiy- N,srn pAcrzseeona column.
BWsa hosEs 70 LR TsssHEp AND us
EusdhHH
fxppEEEEssss6Essss ss6ss sspooSn o PAsI .. ssih soumn.
fAsrifsS soia%n sS
S2I,kE sALEN SALE METH pAer-rniId column:
French sSn pAcp-F
sHEf column
HORSES, cxksixSss. &C.-FIRsr PAsH-second. third
hS ss k5Sas @
Ss eslann
JERSEY CITY, HOBOkEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Tw wELFTH PAGE
LECTu RE sEASoN-NISTa PAGE-Fourth column.
LOAN OFFICES SEcoND PAoE-Flfth column.
LOST AND FuUND-NISTH PAGE-Secopd column.
HACH!NER! MYTH PAoE-F.rst column;
MARBLE MANrELS-SncoSD PAGE-sxth column
hiLnNkR9 AND baEssSaKlSGrins sSiHn rAer-six.h
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-TrNTH PAGE
Fifth and sixth cOlumna.
observation-disclosures PAGR-Fourth column.
gySICAL-hiNTH PAGE-FIfth column.
4lANOFORTFS--NIsTH PAGE--Fith column.
POST OFFICE NOTfCb-FIRsT PAGE Sixth column.
{1tOpOSA LS--SEooSD PAgE-sixth column
Pa0fERrY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE 70 EXCHAN0E-TwELfTn PAGE-lhTd
REAL ESTATE wANTED-TwELrrn PAeE-six.h COL
&EMOyALs-Fmsr PAaE-Fourth column.
kEWARDs-NINTH PAGE--Second column.
ROOMS AND APARrMENTs TO LET-sRooND PAGE
. Fourth and fifth columns.
SALES AT AUCTION-TwELFTH PAGR-Fourth, nth and
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
First second, third, fourth and fifth columns.
elTUATi0NS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACE
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-FInsr PAeE-First and second col.
sPoRTiHG-DoGs. BIRDS &o-FIRsr PAsr-second
sTALLJONs--FIRsT PAaR-second column.
STRAW GOODS--FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
tuMAER RESORTS-SBcoNp PAaE-Third and fourth
CHB TRADEs-TwrLYrH PAeR-sixth column
ftE TURf-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-sEooSD PAaE-
SMRsAsXELLEMgs e VEL M GUlpE.FIAsT PAeE-sxth column,
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth COL
- nr0n.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
EUROPE.
NIENNA, AUsTRIA.

NlENNA, AUSTRIA
Kent nv Mr. JcsEPIi ZIMMERMAN, the Proprietor.
Inis 6rst class hotel situated in the beat art OF Vienna,
has reen Greatly improved modern comfort reehefchs
cui ne and lcn service, at moderate charges The
In 1llor viii TO maintain its
and give satsiacon to the travelling aud
nobility.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
STaLLIONS.

C,TALLION COMMODORE VANDERBILT rs STANDING
- for the season at my stables, Sta mford, Conn.
JAMES +. ADAMS
Steamer Stamford leaves daily, At T. NJ, from pier 8
Tast river.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

ONLY DIRECT Dine TO FKANcE
The General Transatlantic Company's mail steamships be-
tween New York and Havre. calling at Brest.
The splendid vessels this avoe route for the Continent
will sai from pier 50 North river as follows:-
WILLIE De PARIS, surmont.. Saturday, June ii
LAUkENT, Lemare. June 70
PERE1RE. Duchesne. Saturday, July
Rates of passage, PAYABLE In gold incIudipg winel
To Brest HavreFrst Cabin. sia0 Secoad Cabin, S75
To Paris tincluding railway acket-SN5 and 87s
These steamers do not carry seerage passengers.
American travellers going returning from the Conti
nent Of Europe, by taking the OF this line avoid
both transit by English railways and the discomfors OF
crossing the CHANNEL besdes saving tme trouble and ex
pense. GEO. MACKENZIE Agent, bS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

L,OR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND. 4
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamships of this line leave pier 81 Norn river, foot Of
Beach street, 4,
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at NJ, connecting with the yr.
gna and repnesses ne tho Seabosrd Inland Air line
Petersburg and Weldon Railroads, Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
roads aud Richmond Danvle railroads Thro ugh
senge and through bills OF ladng AT reduced rates V
all points South and Southwest
Apply at office on pier ~, or to
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

DANAMA HATS IN THE ROUGH SOME EXTREMELY
fine and white; bleaching required For sale the
trade by X. BALCAZAR 6s Pine stress
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR co DAYS
"A. DEMAR.ST 4 WOODRUFF.
At their warerooms, 80 by 0 feet,
62e and $50 Broaoway New York.
invite their the public generally
70 call and examine their large and
fine stock Of Carriages,
comprising Clarcnces, Landaus, COupes. Barouches
fictcrias Cabr oc.s, 2, and d seat PhactonB,
Coupe and six feet Rockaways
horse Rockaways Depot and Pony Phaeons
Fine top BuSgies reduced from $3.50 10 $325.
Fine no ton Bugeies, reduced from 1925 TO 1880.
Remember, for thirty days, great barA aims.
Every carriage Guaranteed for year.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

VlHE EVENING TELEGRAM,
/ THE LEADING PAPER OF NEW YORK.
THE FIRST WITH ALL THE NEWS
THE BEST REPORTS OF EVERYTHING.
THE NEWSPAPER THAT CONTAINS ALL
THE FASHIONABLE GOSSIP,
THE MILITARY NEWS,
THE CLUB MATTERS,
THE SUMNER RESORTS,
THE SPORTING NEWS,
THE POLICE COURTS,
THE DOIN0S OF THE CITY,
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
THE LATEST BY NAIL,
THE WALL STREET MARKETS.
THE GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
THE GREAT CARTOON PAPER.
"ALL OVER THE CITY"
TWO CENTS A COPY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10

1. y m.
hepupncahs '"e'e ~ '"' Wv -.
ment' .u,
me demohs''a',o"' y, '" ~ I" ,ss !
Oh ! ranoo "e'e ",, ~. a
oVoV p,op'o' - LII 80 ora.r
u'eSs.. '"o $3.50 .r.-.,a a.. 49, ~ I,
y. -. p..,,r,,..n svu
i',n 70 49,, ,ps;s IL ,a.ra r;,;;srv
pans " = - \
'o,,o' ...s p-,..;.,. n.sssa
- W. r..,.sa.v seo.,s ara
" ..:,'s., - ~. r.,vhhor-
80 -. $1,000; = ,ho K;ns's
800. ~. n.o.;n,;o, /. abolished
m. e.. Sc ,h;s rorn;rs saws the
onrh,;o os France has b.en officially
raoocn;1ed nv Italy and Spain. ~
ueovv rains for The Last few DAVIS have
ra,oraed the Prussians between Bethel
ana Re;ms tits only with much diff.
IL, .ho;r ort;l,arv can be moved over
,bs heavy roads
m cardo Moh;la attacked the Prus-
s;ons a, d;fyeran, minis Killing wound.
Inc and can,ur;ng numbers of them.
Tho Garde Rationale are TO do night
,.,,- ~ ,ho romnar,s
c,s,ova Fleurens IL here
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10


Three young countrymen were fined
$40 each few days ago for lettering
upon the sidewalks Of Boston.
Mr.. Trubner, the great English pub
Usher, has received gold medal from
the King of Sweden.
Our fruit growers are now combining
their attention TO only six or eight va
rieties of pears. Experience has proved
that there are two hundred kinds not
worth raising.
Peoria, H., has introduced young girls
az Jail breakers. The other night three,
aged fourteen, eleven and nine years,
climbed through small window in the
garnet, and lowered themselves 10 the
ground, forty feet, by means of a clothes
line.
Two friends, some years married,and
widely separated, lately exchanged tele-
grams thus; ITO -. All well. We
have two pairs Of twins How is that
for highY To -. We have three
little girls. Three Of kind beats two
pair!"
Some Of the heirs Of the late General
John L. Wool, at Troy, n. Y, are about
to begin proceedings to have his will set
aside. His sister, who did not share in
the division Of the estate, claims that
the General was incapacitated by age
from making proper will.
1t is related that at the battle ofWoerth
an officer of cnirassiers had his head
carried off by ball. Notwithstanding,
the body remained standing upright for
short time, and for ahont one hundred
metres the decapitated hofseman APP
peared as if he was charging the enemy.
The Appletons paid Longmans about
$4,000 in gold for advanced sheets Of
"Lothair,h which has turned out a good
thing for them, $1,000 copies having
been sold in this country already. The
Appleton's gave $1,000 for Victor Hugo :
last novel, which did not pay expenses.
In many parts of Europe il was be-
lieyed that candle made Of the fat
melted from the body Of an infant, and
placed in a dead mans hand, would
make the carrier invisible and enable
him TO enter any house be chose. This
talismanie candle was much In use by
thieves. 1t was supposed that this su-
perstition had long since vanished, but
recent trial in Russia shows that it
still exists there-a thief having stole
the body Of a child 10 obtain the mate
rial for his candle.
A Mrs. Wells, who had been visiting at
Rond0ut, crossed TO Rhinebeck on
Thursday to take passage on the down
train. She was crossing the track as
the Saratoga train was approaching with
lightning speed. Scores Of the people
yelled at her. when she became bewil-
dered and apparently could not move.
Just before the train reached her Chas.
W. Norton, the telegraph operator,
rushed across the track, pushing her of
the rails as the train whisked by, the
cowcateher striking the folds Of her
dress. As soon as the lady observed
her narrow escape she tainted. Every
person present was loud in praising the
brave telegraph operator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
Mssrissey's club HKouse--A Clergy
man thinks Il Is n Fair Thing.

man THINKS ~ n fnfr Inins.
From the Chicago Tribune.l
spent an hour or so yesterday
morning, in Morrissey's new club house.
The gentlemanly superintendent init
ated me into the mysteries of roulette,
rouge efnoiy, and other games Of hazard,
both English and American, which
nightly draw large crowds around the
tables, and in which thousands are won
and lost with perfect sang .troid by those
who are able to lose large sums of money
without being in the least inconvenienced
by it, In fact, there are men who, in a
business sort of q way, aspire to being
pointed out as the man who lost $780,
600 or $4,000 at Morrissey's last night. !"
The House is splendid in all its apart
ments. The decorations, carpets, and
furniture are chosen with unexception-
able taste, and everything is fitted up in
the most perfect style, for the enjoyment
of those in high life who find pleasure in
games Of chance.
Next year large building is to be
added, expressly for the ladies, who, the
superintendent politely informs us,
really saw through and understood the
intricacies of the games sooner than did
the lords of creationl" All, WE'LL Sara
toga will soon merge into all the mad
ness of dissipation of Baden-Badenl
Scarcely clergyman has visited Sara
toga without lettering through the halls
and saloons of this elegant house, and
one reverend gentleman remarked that
what he had seen there, and the explana-
tions that he had received as to the
games, and the principles of fairness
with which they we're conducted, had
done very much to remove the preju-
dces which he had formerly held against
oil such places. Shades Of Calvin and
Whitfield What would our forefathers
have said of liberal-minded churchmen
of our day, who can look blandly upon
and speak of one of the corruptions of
our age in most calm and bigoted
mannpr2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
snoooh.mot;no.was one ~ the things he

"Speech-making::was neof the things he
had been trying to avoid ever since ne
left home on this voyage, and he had be-
gun to feel that he might with confidence
aatter himself that he had escaped in
flicting speech on anybody. AT the
very moment when he least expected 1t
he found that he was caught in trap
that he was placed in a position where
| II became necessary for him to say some
thing. One year ago he had visited Cal
ifornia. the bestowed child of his heart,
for the first time, and had been received
with such manifestations OF good will
and friendship that the high opinion he
had always entertained of California
and her people was more than confirmed
He had been taught to cherish a deeper
respect and love for her genial climate,
her grand scenery and her noble people.
He had taken his departure with regret
and with the feeling firmly implanted
in his breast that nothing California
or Californians could do could place
him under deeper or more lasting
obligations to her and them. Since then
a year has passed away, and he returns
this time tarrying only few days for
the purpose Of getting rest before IN
dertaking long and tedious sea yoy-
age, and Californians increase the debt
OF gratitude owe to them. They ap-
preciate that three hundred and sixty
five days added to those already in the
scales against me, make it essentially
necessary that should have rest for my
voyage, and with a delicacy that shows
the nobleness of their natures, and en-
dears them more and more to my hear,
they have respected my desires and
given me an opportunity to recruit.
/ am going out upon the Pacific ocean
on a voyage around the world. i am
going in private capacity, as a private
citizen, and shall visit countries which
until recently have been concealed from
the rest of the world, but which are now
looking towards the United States and
the people of this country. | want to
see these people in their homes and
study them there and learn to under
stand them. Mr.. Seward spoke at some
length upon this point, and closed by
saying that he hoped to meet all the
company soon again; if not in San
Francisco, then at his home in New
York, where the latchstring of his house
was always on the outside of his door to
Californians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
The New Actress, Marie seebaeh.

This actress, whose reputation in Ger
many is universal will appear at the
French Theater, in New York, about the
middle of this month, in the part of
" Gretchen" in Faust Until recently
Madame Seebach has been comparatively
unknown in this country. She will
appear only in the highest class of dram
attic productions, but particularly in
those of Goethe and Schiller. Madame
Seebach comes originally from the
Baltic provinces of Russia. She was
born in Riga in 1887, and is of theatre
cal family, no others of whom, however,
have obtained much prominence in their
profession. Her mother died when she
was child, and the young Marie was
educated by her father for the operate
stage. Her voice not proving such as to
insure success in this line of art, the
ambitious girl turned her attention to
the drama, and after passing through
various phases of theatrical hfe-begin-
ming in the rather humble line of singing
chambermaid-she finally obtained a
position beyond all her hopes. Nurem-
berg, Cassel, Hamburg, Hanover and
Vienna are the cities in which the greater
portion of her artistic life has been
passed, but as star she has performed
in nearly every large town in Germany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-10
FRANCE.

PANS, September 1.-The Provisional
Government has in no wise relaxed its
efforts to secure the active interven-
ton Of foreign powers Every eKer-
ton is being put forward to secure an
armistice. and the question Of its accept
ance has been submitted by several gov
ernments. Strong hopes Of peace are
entertained at Paris, through the media
.ien al the neulral powers. and the Di
reoisry already have the assurance Of
the sympathy Of several European gov
ernments. Rngland remains silent. and
still mAnifesis noindioatioa Of a willing
ness 70 intervene. Austria is pressing
for peace. Russia and Italy indicate
their support.
Trouble is anticipated At Lyons
Strong evidence exists Of hostility Of the