davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
For Sheriff.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce HENRY G..
JOHNSON as u candidate for the next Sheritfnl-
ty of Hartford county, subject to the Democratic
Conservative nomination.
sep27 MANY VOTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

va. For Sale Low-a yoke of good Oxen
and Cart r. N. Gilmore near Conowingo
Bridge. novl-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
Total, GAG
Mr.. Archer's majority, 305.

Total, GAG 341
Mr.. Archer's majority, 305.
The returns from our own State show q
majority for Greeley and Brown Of about
1000. Reports from the several counties
are as follows:
In Baltimore county the majority for
Greeley and Archer is about 400.
Allegany county will give 524 Republi-
can majority.
Anne Arundel county has gone for Grant
by 265 majority.
Carroll county gives Al majority for
Hancock and 70 for Grant.
Charles county gives Grant 279 majority,
and Albert 260 majority.
4 Calvert county.-Greeley G02, Grant 1910.
Merrick 719, Albert $780,
Caroline county has probably gone for
Greeley.
Cecil county gives Grant 800 majority
and Hancock 800 majority.
The vote in Dorchester county is close,
but the republicans have probably carried.
Frederick county gives Grant 1887 ma
jority, and Lowndes, the radical candidate
for Congress, 691 majority over Richie.
Howard county gives w majority Tor
Grant and Albert.
z Montgomery county has gone for Gree
ley by majority of172.
Prince Georges county goes for Grant
by 600 majority.
Kent county gives Grant 33 majority.
Wicomico county has gone for Greeley
by about 400 majority.
Somerset gives 400 republican majority.
In Washington county the majority for
Grant is 412, and for Lowndes 245.
In Baltimore city Greeley's majority is
5,179. Governor Whyte's majority there
was S,112.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

The Nonpareils defeated the Havre at Havre-
de Grace, on Saturday. October Goth.
The game was interesting, and was marked by
some fine double plays on both sides.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

Jns- Brooms Tor Sale-Eight Hundred good
Straw Brooms for sale. Apply to L. NJ. Allen,
Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
TO TEACHERS q OTHERS

THE Secretary of the Board of School
Il Commissioners will attend at the Of
flee of the Board in Bel Air, every MON
DAY, from 0 A. NJ. to 3 p. M.
s Teachers and persons having bust
ness with the Board will please inform the
Secretary. By order,
ROBERT HENRY,
feb2-tf Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

Sow-warranted iure stock. Apply at this
office. novl-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

To- 900 Locust Posts for sale. Henry w
Archer, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

ELECTION DAY.-The election on Tuesday
was passed in quiet and orderly manner in
this county, thanks 10 the wise provisions of
the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating
liquors on that day. In this district early in
the morning the colored voters began to as.
semble in numbers, and for awhile almost
monopolized the polls-many of the white
voters not wishing TO be sandwitchtd be-
tween the odorlerous sons of Ham to gain
access to the polls. The polls were opened in
the grand jury room, at the Court House, and
the voters were required to form in line along
the passage, and pass out the back door after
voting The greatest good humor seemed to
prevail in the line, and occasionally, some
| luckless individual would be ousted from his
position and compelled to take his place
again in the rear, when he would be greeted
with shouts of laughter. The vote polled
was not very large in proportion TO the mum
Der registered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

aN@Two Cylinder Coal Stoves, netrly new,
for sale. Enquire at this Office. nov 8-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

W. For Sale.-One superior Double Barre
Gun, in good order. Enquire at this Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

MiS- Lacies' and Gentlemens Kid Gloves, Il
Mrs. GARDENERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

Nss- Ladies, call at Mrs. Gardeners, Bel Air,
for Catalogue of latest style Patterns, from New
York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
RS--Asa remedy for Bronchial Affections and Chron-
il diseases Of the Lungs nothing before discovered
equals Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery

The Culture of the Hair.-Just as surely us a
soil infested with Canadian thistes be made pro-
duce fine crops Of golden grain, the scalp sparsey
covered with harsh, dry, nninanageable hair be
made prolific of silken tresses All that is necessary
effect the change in either is the right kind of
tilizer Leaving the agricultural chemists determine
how the barren land shall be made fruitful We positively
assert that Lyon s Kathairon is unequaed iertil
and beauticr Of the hair. Twenty-Five years sue.
is the basis of this unqualified statement During
that time it has been used by many millions OF both
es and the first instance in which it has failed fulfill
the expectations of rational purchaser has yet he
discovered. 1t will not cause hair to grow yarnis.
ed gOurd but wherever the roots of the hrsue bers
renlin nndisturbed it will cause them to put forth new
shoots and in all cases where the hair has become thin
il will increase its volume.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
AMERICAN WATCHES

a MERICAN WATCHES.
The most durable and accurate time.keepers made
IA guarantee for two years with each WATCH.)
PARAB0LA, Concave and Convex SPECTACLES OF
all kinds adjusted TO the requirements of the eyesgt
HS-Watches and Jewelry REPAIRED promptly and
in the very best manner.
BA. Every article guaranteed to be rs represented
As buy only for CASH, it enables me to sell at less
than city prices
brated SCHAFFHAUSEN SPECTACLES and EYE
GLASSES-warranted to be the very best in Can
be used by of any age without the pain
o. Inconvenience to the eyes.
aL12 g. ZEITLER, IIavre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
Carr e. Osborn
VS..
Carr & Others.
In Chanccry.

Carr & Others
ORDERED this 9th day of November,
" that the sale made and reported by Her.
man Stump, Jr, trustee for the sale of the
real estate mentioned in the above cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 3D. day
of December next provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Hartford county once in each of three sue
cessve weeks before the said third day of
December next. r..
$4,000
A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
True Copy Test,
novS A. LJARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08

For Congress,
ARCHER, ID.
HANCOCK, r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
Election Returns.
Returns from Maryland.
HARTFORD COUNTY-oFFICIAI.

Majority,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12

small Importance in comparison with the
success Of that great and grand old party
with which We are identified. It's tri-
umph should outweigh all other consid.
crations. While am acandidate, am
also subject to thcDemocracy and the coa
stitutcd authorities of the party IN the
district. and am willing that they shall
say when, and in what way and manner.
tho claims of those who now are, OF those
who may hereafter be candidates. shall be
settled. Itis for them to say how the
candidates for The party shall be selected.
II shall submit to whatever they
may do in this regard, and iI' defeated
for the nomination ! viii support the nom-
inoc. .tIr f.I rr .f
As soon as | can, ] win visit each part
Of the district and give you my views
upon the political questions Of the day.
! hope to meet many Of my old friends
in the counties which for so long a time
constituted part of the old 4th District,
in which, in ls4s, Ispoke so often rs the
Acknowledgements Elcctor. Inthose
portions whoreI am known almo 4 rs well
rs in my own county. feel that will be
kindly treated, as ] have always been by
them. In those ro.tions ofthe District in
which amnot personally known, ] hope
to form many pleasant, agreeableacqua,pt-
ances and to satisfy YOU that1 am trokh,l
to Represent you in Congress. Ifselectcd
rs the candidate of the party, | viii do
all in my power to win 4 victory IN No
vember, and, If elected, | shall serve yon
faithfully and to the best Of my ability.
VI. j. DURHAM.
DANvuLE, KY, April 10Th, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
TO THE DEMOCRATS
or TIE
Sth Congressional District.

AT the solicitation Of many friends in
Boyle and the adjoining counties, | have
consented to become candidate for Con-
gress. 1t is quite carly for one to an
nouDce himself candidate, but must
be pardoned for so doing when you hear
the fact that Co.'s. Breckenridge and
Talbot have some time since announced
themselves candidates, and have entered
upon the canvass. Col. Hoskins also
announced himself candidate on yes
terday. My professional engagements
are such as will prevent mefrom visiting
many parts of the District before the first
Of June, and as other candidates will no
doubt visit every part Of the District, |
have deemed it proper to issue circular
to the Democrats Of the District, stating
the fact that am candidate, AMI Civ
ing the reason why | cannot enter upon
regular canvass now.
My position ia, that no man has any
special claims upon the party; if he be a
true Democrat he will at all times and
under all circumstances work for the sue
cess Of the party. If he believes the
principles of his party are correct, he
should labor faithfully for their upbuild-
ing and supremacy. He should, either
as a leader or as private, do all in his
power to harmonic the conflicting interest
! Of his party. In a word he should strive
to MAINTAIN his principles, because he be-
lieyes them to be correct, and not be-
cause he believes by so doing he can
thus obtain place and power. Great vic
tories are won by united effort ON the
part of all engaged in a common cause, and
a private who assists in winning the battle
is entitled to the need of praise, as well as
the General who may have directed the
soldiery. As is known to most of you, /
have been an active private for more than
twenty years. have at all times done,
in a fair and honorable way, whatever |
could for the honor and success Of my
principles and party. have worked in
my own county aud out of it; in my own
district and out Of it; and wherever and
whenever called upon have contributed
my means and devoted my time to the
success of those principles, hayenever
heretofore asked an office, but after the
battles have been fought, (whcther won
or LOST, have felt the reward in the
consciousness of having discharged nay du-
ty. lis true l held the Office Of Circuit
Judge for one year, TO fill out the unex-
pired term Of Judge Bramlette, but Gov.
Magofiin gave me said appointment with
out solicitation ON my part.
II, As some persons assert, claims eoald
be created upon the party by long and
faithful service, then may say, ! have
claims which should be taken into con
sheraton in selecting candidate for
Congress. But. fellow-DemOcrais, the
.... -. r. ..... - -. ed. .. 4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12

gaze the Spiritaslists the privilege Of
Boosting, as did Goliah before the armies
Of Israel. That he accepted Mr.. Hulfs
defiant challenge, simply to show the peo-
pie that, when brought to trial, the boast
ful prctentions Of modern spiritualism
are found empty vaporinss only.
That Sriritualism has for twenty-four
years lrcn tearing down systems Of faith,
moral codes, soaial systems, domestic re-
htions, h,e missionary spirit, christian
philanthropy and divine truth, and had
not succeeded in building up anything. In
comparison with the Bible, what would
il have done in nineteen hundred ycarsy
That the first point he made was that
modern Spiritualism teaches the univer-
sal, eternal damna,ion Of the whole race,
which doctrine he proved by large body
of quotations from spiritualistic docu-
ments and which paint Mr.. Hull CON
fcssed Mr.. Z. said in conclusion: Chris
tians you have patiently heard the cham
pion Of IIarmonical Philosophy through
five sessions Of debate. lie is the strong
est man of the school. You have noted
his abuse Of all sound, logical rules, seen
his daring porversions sand suppressions of
Bible testimony; seen his total inability
to state one doctrine peculiar to his faith
better than the doctrines given yop by
the blessed Bible; seen his total failure
to defend his unfortunate cause from the
assault made upon It, and 7 trust YOU
will retire from this place more immova-
bly, fixed in the conviction that the Cos
pei is the power Of God unto salvation
to all who believe and obey it. You
have seen how much capital he has made
out of the faults Of good men. There
fore, let your lives be unspotted, lest you,
too, put a weapon into the hands of your
foes with which to Stay you
"Spiritualists, if you have heard care
fully, reflected cautiously and judged cor
rectly, you have learned that your cause
cannot succeed in its war upon the Bible;
you have seen your champion defeated
at every point, assailed and overwhelmed
in his defense. Therefore, let me entreat
you to canvass your positions, and to
come to the only fountain that gives us
living water. Let your lives be pure.
Cultivate that charity which Christianity
offers you, which is first pure, then peace
able, easy to be entreated, full of mercy,
and full of good works. Seek to over
come by goodness, not by vain and I'M
satisfying speculations and physical phe-
nomena, under the false title of spirit
ual tests
You have treated me generously, and
part from you loving you as fellow-be-
ings, blessing you as friends, and praying
that God may deliver you out of all your
unfortunate influences, and ultimately
make you happy in heaven"
Thus closed the debate. The parties
engaged in the discussion claim that, if
they have done no immediate practical
good, they have at least caused those who
heard and read the discussion to begin to
think of the real relation which they
bear to the spiritual world. We hope
this hidiiHg win satisfy NJ. Hull for the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
SPIRfTUALIssE.

We have read, in the Co,aier-Jounol,
with great interest the debate between
L. W. Parker, of the Christian church,
and Moses Hull, the champion of Har.
monical Philosophy, at Louisville, com.
meneing April LIST, and closing April 9th,
and regret that we havn't space to give
our christian readers an extended synop-
sis of it.
Mr.. Parker in his closing argument,
said: That which teaches that there is no
such thing as bad works cannot be NOR
ally elevating. That which gives the &C,
ton more merit or demerit, than the mo-
the which prompts the action, cannot be
calculated to elevate man morally. That
which teaches tina; there is no right OF
wrong cannot teach men how to do right.
That which teaches that God is matter,
and all matter is God, that man is mat
ter, and therefore God cannot teach that
man can sin, orwill eyersufer forsin. That
which teaches men that marriage Is moth,
ing but affinity, to be repudiated at pleas.
ure, teaches that which must ultimately
corrupt, degrade and brutalizo society.
That which teaches that drunkenness is
as good as soberness, opens the way to
intemperance and crime. That which
paves the way to intemperance and crime
is immoral. Therefore Spiritualism is
immoral. That which teaches that all
thoughts are morally alike, and good, can
not he olevating. That which teaches
that all actions are morally Indifferent,
cannot teach that these actions have any
moral consequences following them,
hence cannot teach individual response
billy. Such is tleteaehings of modern
Spiritualism, as abundantly proven by
reference to Hulls speeches. books, Ban
aer Of Light, and many prominent Spirit
ualists.
Mr.. Hull in his closing remarks, said.
He did not 60 into this debate TO make
converts His only motive was to agi-
tate thought. lie repudiated many of
the authorities which Mr. Z. quoted to
prove that the above is Spiritualistic
doctrine.
Mr. Parker said in his closing remarks,
that Mr.. Hull had dehed the clergy Of
Louisville 70 nee, hin and respond TO
his audaeious claims eor spirituaiism.
Their elevation and ''digniiy' would
not snlor them 10 come down"
from tLsig work TO give him
Dotoriety by meeting him. That this
unnecessary nserye was doing with a
certain elass trenac-aa-s owl whilc =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
NORTHUMBERLAND
|IIIl|IEgI||BHeaTifF1EI
@iENtH 81. ~

$4,000 Reward offered to the Proprietors Of any
Medicine Tor rheumatism and Neuralgia alb, 10 pro
duce one-fourth a. many genuine CURES made within
the same period Of time As Dr. Filters Vegetable hheu
matte Homedy-thc scientific prescription ~ an 'mi
neni odocated ply sieian, and the only rclabe och'
ever discovered
10000 Reward offered 90 ANY Person proEihp
Joe. r. Hitter, n. d., 10 be Other than graduate d
the oelohraied University Of PCnnsy IN 1855 and
Professor Of Chemistry and toNicoltfy
$1,000 Reward 10 any Chemist, Physician, OF
Others ahle 10 Discover l1dide of lnisi ColchiCun
Mercury, or anything Injurious % the - stem In Or
Filters khesmaiie syrup
ssOO Reward for any evidence that Dr., .. y.
Filter has not been particularly and suly treat
ing Rheniratism and Neuralgia prob naiony, ~ slf-
cilty lur many years Cprns o IN cfofy 100 treated
1870 Reward for the name ~ any preparation faT
Rhcuinallrln and Neuralgia warranted and suhi undg
similar loyal guarantee sitting forth the exact mum bpr
u botiltI 10 niurn the amount paid oT
10 the laieui in Of iiiIe to Cure. Full dtsHp-
t0n OF eases rssifing guarantees mast he i0rwarded
by lcttCr 10 Philadelphia. The gaararles signed and
stating qnanty toeuIe, WI h returned oy nlal With
advice aud inaIuciions without any charEp, AddI,ss
leitors, In. J, y. hitler, a. south Fourth auot No
other rsnely Is offered on such honorable ieIms
sI00 Reward Is offered feT ANY care u Neuralgia
Or Rheamaiisla u any ierin, pronoane,i cuIa6le,
cure The proof that oiher specihc exists is iound
In every community npfrsons afflicted Tor many yeas
past and still saferine " phyliCiaas oglfd cafa NJ
ipccto I'D efisi fhs Nogahoi y 40 Dr. fiios Ncset.
able Rheumatic syrup y sod BY druggists At u q per
bo,tls-H bottles q S fsl iplnsale1 with or
4s1 D.. ri'at.I NJ " pr h~N.h-N.' aar1f RI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
MORSE.

Congressman Wood of New York gave
an interesting account in the House a
few days since of the legislation under
which Professor Morse secured the small
appropriation which enabled him to test
thepractieability of the elective telegraph.
It was in the winter of 1872 when Mr..
Morse came to Washington in a state of
pecuniary dependence, broken down by
disappointment. and almost discouraged /;
and the measure appropriating the requi-
site sum Of money was carried through
Congress after a close struggle by vot(
of 80 to 81. Mr.. Wood is the only liv
ing member of either House who voted
in favor of the bill. The estate left by
Professor Morse Is valued at halfmil
lion of dollars. The Geographic system
which he introduced has encircled tn,
globe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12


CIIRuuIAS-Dcpot Strccl-Preaching by I'D
s. II. King. fourth Lords day.in each
month nj II o'clock A. NJ Preachig by Joe
Myers, Sd Lords Day, in each month, at II
O'Clock a. NJ Sunday school at o'block
J. X. Warren, Sup't Worship every Ia
and ID Lords day by the congregation.
BAPTIsr-Rov A. ID. Rash, Pastor Church
meeting lsi Saturday ineaeh month. Preach
ing LIST and 81 Sabhaths in each month n
IL o'clock A.. NJ. Sunday School at p O'Clock
q. K. Waters, Sup't.
METHODIST ErIsCoPAL, lSouihl-ptf Chas
Taylor, Pastor. Services - srit a sun
day morning. Prayer n eefine every ,ara
day night. Sunday scho lat eo'clock.
PREsnYTERIAN (S1uihernl---Preaehing Is
Wm. Grow, Let end 81 sabbath Ia caci
month. Sunday school at 2 O'Clock.
PREsBYrERIAS, General assembly Rev. 5
5. MeRobcrts, Pastor. Services III and an
--Slrld< ys-il- -isstth. Sunday srhcalas
o'clock A. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12
THE LEXINGTON CHARTER

Ii Is scarcely necessary for US to say
that sc rejoice in the veto of Governor
Leslie. BY which the Lexington charter
Elled Of is intentions. This veto is no
more than We anticipated, Tor, to our
minds, the bill was clearly unconsiuu-
tional and wrong ia every particular.
-Aye rejoice to know that we have a Gov
crnoy.~ho has ihe bravery and the man
hoodNp place his condemnation upon it.
We intended to express our minds upon
th:s matter last week, but space did not
allow Us to do 50. We now have the
pleasure Of saying that the veto of Gov
error leslie meets our hearty approval
A Law has been enacted giving every
officer. soldier, sailor or marine, who
served in the war on the Union side for a
period exceeding ninety days, the priyi-
lego Of settling on the public lands under
the Homestead laws, and counting the
period Of his service as a part of the Eve
yeGrs' rsfidenee required to obtain a pat.
ept to iG0 ages. The actual residence
on tho land must b ono year, and six
months are allowed after the location Of
the land before Inc residence upon Il
must commence. ffnse discharged for
~ohn<is On disability can have their whole
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-04-12

OK the 9th inst. Bourbon county will
vote upon proposition to subscribe
500, 900 in bonds, running ten years at
eight per cent, to aid in building the
Frankfort, Paris and Big Sandy railroad.