davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TINHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That The
i subscriber has obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
Testamentarv on the personal estate of
WILLIAM COULSON,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit The same with The le-
gal vouchers thereof on or hcf,,rc Tie
22d day If Mhmny, 1878,
OF they may otherwise bY law lao excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said cslnle are re-
qucstcd TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 22d
day Of January, 1872,
WILLIAM G. COULSON,
jnn26 Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
Only Three EOalthS Of a Cent Cost
ROBERT HENRY,
Annnntnrn.

EANCY TOILET SOAPS. PERFUMERY,
IL Stationery, Sch 'oi Books &c., for sale by
&C. W. NORRIS & BRO,
Vel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Profitable Employment.

WI desire To engage few more Agents to sell the
WorldRcnowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWING MA
CHINE, at liberal Salary commission. Horse
and Wag given to Agents Full particulars furnished
an application. Address ". A. HENDERSON 4 CO.
General Agents cleveland, Ohio, ST. Louis, Mo. 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
vNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
l. subscribers have obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate OF
DICKERSON A. FRANCIS,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the le-
gal vouchers thereof, on or before the
Esd day Of January, 1878,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 23d
day of January, 1879.
CHARLES d. FRANCIS,
CARDIFF d. NORRIS,
ian26 Administrators,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02

CHICAGO r ,ss DESTRUCTION,

4OOJ0rpi"> sold. In Eaislishard Gernln Price q 30
Gautioo Since issuing this work, smaller and in
OfooAou' ieiior histories are offered, he sure the
book yon hny j. by Upton Shcuhau full octave 6x9
inches. nearly 800 pages. and 10 Illustrations
Send 81 M for outfit, with choice of territory.
Ais" two lcaniinl Chromos, Chicago it WAS, and
chicago IN flames Circulars and free, Profits
large Union PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. i,n26 4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
Examiners Notice.

vTHE undersigned Examiners, appointed
L on the Sth day of January, 1872, by
the County Commissioners for Hartford
county, will meet on the ground
On WEDNE,SDA y, February 2Sth, 1872,
AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
to examine and determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the alteration of
the road commencing at or near Lagrange
Iron Bridge, and running past Preston's
Mill, and terminating at or near Pyle's
Lane.
FRANKLIN WHITAKER
CARDIFF ID. NORRIS,
WILLIAM Y. CLARK.
jamie Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-02-02
WANTED FOR THE LIFE q
James Fisk.

complete History OF his life and exploits from "A
ftdicr Boy to IL King Among Financicrs." HIS Tri-
mmIhs and Failures. How hc lived and how he died
Illustrated. Price hy mail 30 cents T"rns liberal
Address, WM. FLINT CO, philN., Pa. ian20-4w
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
rGENERAL NArURE-No. 1927

An act for the relief of Sarah s. Trapp,
executrix of William Trapp, deceased.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
letters patent granted to William Trapp, q
citizen of the United States, dated the first
day of October eighteen hundred and forty
Ave, surrendered and reissued on the tenth
day of March, eighteen hundred and forty
nine, and extended by the Commissioner Of
Patents for seven years from the first day
of October, eighteen hundred and fifty nine,
and again surrendered and Teissued in two
several divisions or patents numbered,
respectively, nineteen nHndred and forty
six and nineteen hundred and forty-seven,
for new and useful improvements in barrel
machinery, be and the same is and are
hereby renewed, revived and extended for
Me term Of seven years from and after the
passage of this act; and the Commissioner
Of Patents is hereby directed, upon the pre-
sentatiOn of said patents or reissues, num-
bered, respectively, nineteen hundred and
fOrty-six and nineteen hundred and forty
seven, or certified copies thereof by making
a certificate upon such patent or reissue or
sertifed copy thereof, OF such extension,
lthe lawful fees being first paid therefor), in
the name of Sarah S. Trapp, eXecutrix of
said William Trapp; and the Commissioner
of Patents is hereby directed to cause the
same to be entered OF record in tie Patent
Office; and the said patents so renewed, re-
vived and extended shall have the same eff
feet in Law as if originally granted for terms
extending to the end Of the term to which |
they are extended by this act; provided, |
however, that such renewal or extended |
patents, respectively, shall be open to legal |
inquiry and decision in the same manner as |
it issued under the general law regulating !
tire granting of patents; and provided far |
sher, that no person, firm or corporation
shall be liable for any damage or royalty |
for having made, vended or used said i'm
prOvements in said patents specified prior
TO the passage of this act; and any such
person, firm or corporation having made or
purchased and used said improvement since
tho expiration of the said patents shall be
entitled to use the same without liability
during the term Of said extension.
Approved June 10, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
o FL CIA L..

laws of the United States Passed at the
second Session of the Forty-First
Congress.
GENERAL NATURB-NO. 1911
An act to amend the fifth section of an act
entitled IAN act making appropriations
for the legislative, executive and judicial
expenses of the government for the year
ending juno thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-three, and for other pur-
poses"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United StateR
Of America in Congress assembled. That
tEae fifth section Of the act approved May
eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-tw0,
making appropriations for the legislative,
executive and Judicial expenses Of the gov
eminent for they ending June thirtieth,
Gighteen hundred and seyenty-three, shall
nDt be held to apply to materials, stores OF
supplies sold to officers and soldiers of the
army or 10 exploring or surveying expedi
Sions authorized by law, and that said
section shall not be held TO repeal such part
of paragraph 1892, Revised Army Regula
tions Of eighteen hundred and sixty-three,
as provides that expenses of sales of mill
tary stores or supplies regularly condemned
will be paid from their proceeds,
Approved June 8, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
GENERAL NArunE-No. 13s !

An act making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses OF the government tor the
fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eight
cen hundred and seVeRty-three, aud for
ether purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are here
by, appropriated, for the objects hereinafter
thraa viz.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
HIISCELG8NFOqrS

FOR continuing the collection Of sssefsq:cx
Of mines and mining, to be laid bet6re C1n.
gress, to be expended under the ,liractiar
Of the Secretary s,f she Gge..ssry, Gftssa
thousand dollars,
For the continuation Of the geological sp..
Tey OF the Territories Of the Unite,I States
by Professor 4. v. Hayden, under tile d.
recuOn Of the Secretary Of the interior, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June thirRieth.
eighteen hundred and seventy three.
seyenty-fve thousand dollars.
For completing the survey Of the Colo
rado of the West and its tributaries by Pro
tess0g g. W. PQwello undeg the direction OF
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
CAPITOL EXTENSION.

j., f'oT finishing and repairing the work on
tho Capitol extension, and for compIegiEg
She Tagging, of the upper terraces, firy
thousand dollars.
For annual repairs of the old portion Of
tne Capitol building, for painting. GLAZING
keeping roofs in order, water pines, paTe.
ments, and approaches TO the building +a,
thousand dollars; provided, that a sllfficisTt
pofmon of such appropriation shall he er-
pended, under the direction of the arehitoct
OF the capitol extension, to keep in order
the arch-Ways, door-ways, rotuudas, and
corridors of the Capitol.
For finishing and lepairinp +be worl- ny,
dollars ''7 'U-4
i, and SO much Of the sum appropriated in
tne deficiency act approved MAY eighteenth
eighteen hundred and seyent7-fgo. for
poller, water-tank, and steam pump. in :he
south wing OF the Capitol as may not be ex-
pehded previous to June thirtiefh, eighteen
hundred and seventy two. NAV be exnen8sd
during the fiscal year endinr Juno fI,irt;eff-
eighteen hundred and seventy-three.
e,I, cor continuing the work of grading and
ni1ng, and tor planting the grounds around
me capitol, paving B street north from
OelaWafe to New Jersey avenues, and The
quadrant, thence to Pennsylvania avenue,
ana for curblng and paving the fo0twaYs
around the Capitol grounds, thirty-fiTs
thousand dollars, which shall be available
immediately; provided, that the grades af
the streets and avenues in the vicinity Of
the Capitol be and the same are hereby es-
tablished in conformity with the plan aD-
proved by the mayor Of the city Of WASH
tias5on, = the oiilcer IN charge Of public build
lLnGs and grounds, and the architect OF the
Capitol extension, as authorized by tho
joint resolution approved July fourteenth,
eighteen hundred and seventy; and for this
purpose the plan made 5ytWilliam Forsyth,
surveyor, dated January twenty-third,
eighteen hundred and seYenty-one, on lie
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
SMITHSONIAN INspTTUTToy.

For the preservation of the collections o.
the surveying and exploring expeditions
OF the government, fifteen thousand Gol-
For the completion Of the hall required
lor the government collections, ten thou
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19
PATEET OFFICE.

r. To provide for the plates Of an Official
gazette Of the Patent Office abstrac+z IF
the drawings of patents issued, fortv tlogl.
sand dollars, to be expended under the d.
rection OF the Commissioner of Patents,
Fog deficiency in contingent fund, caused
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-19

Treasury building. Washington, District
OF Columbia: For annual repairs ana i'm
provements. dftaeB shuusand dollars: .c.
improvements and repairs OF heating appa.
Satus, nine thousand dollars.
FOE continuation Of the construction OF
the building for a customhouse a3 Charles
Ton, South Carolina one hundred thousand
For continuation Of the construction OF
ths building 50S 2osto5tee and eQUStbog.e
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Hc0fimg SEC Roon,s.

Where the entire DIV cling is
hea'ed by a furnace, "r by steam,
it will probably be unnecessary
to have other meaus Of warming
the sick-room; but the fire place
shouhl be dtOays. open, and kept
ready for wood or coal fire
whenever the patient shall ex-
press a desire for one. The fire.
places are excellent veutiIating
1lues, even without a fire, but are
nearly q perfect when supplied
with II wood fire, the brisk blaze
Of which creates q strong ascen-
ding current, and continue ly car~
Lies Oft the eXeraccuInulating ex-
halations of the sick-room.
II there is no fireplace, Il win
dow orcncda short distance irona
the bottom, i'll the room Ill which
the patient is lying, and one let
down from the top in the other
large room, with the doors open
ed between the two, will form au
effectual draught during any but
the warm days of summer, and
will not.betoo strong for the most
delicate patient who is pro ected
from the direct draught by the
high head-board of the bed. In
cold weather the window opened
from the bottom will often be
found sufficient. On very cold
days We may trust to an entire
change of air several times Il day,
effected 10y raising all the VIII
dows for a few NOM. MS at a time.
during which the patient must
be thoroughly protected by extra
blankets, and "a shawl about the
head,
II stoves are the. only means Of
heating the apartments, a "per.
petual, burner (cQaD may be US
ed in one room to keep both at
an even temperature, during day
and night, but the slceping-room
shonld be provided with a wood
stove; the brisk blaze in this an
swering to some extent the pur-
pose of a fire in an open fireplace.
Many lives have been cut short
by exaggerated notions in regard
to fresh air. Air mnst be pure,
bat it should also be tUarm. To
effect this there shonld be, day
and night, a steady but gentle
heat in the room OF an invalid,
accompanied by an equally stea-
dy and gentle current oftre-h air
and Society, IN S~cribner's
for November.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
The Election

The election in this county
passed very quietly, but the re-
suit is not as we expect, d it. The
people r not yet satisfied with
Grantism. and want four years
more rule of Long Branch. Let
them have it. Before the four
years have rolled round it will be
regretted, and the day that voted
Grant and his robbers into pow
er again will be cursed by hun
dreds and thousands who voted
for it. The following is the ma
jorities by townships in this coun-
ty. We will give the full vote in
our next:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Defeated but not Conquered
Great National Calamity.
OMr.MOr.e gears OfGrasst.
The Radloa! Epizootic Sweeps
the Country.
The Dictator Reflected 6y an
Overwhelming Majority.
RADICAL GAINS EVERYWHERE
Grant Carries Every
Northern State.

w have been fearfully beaten
Grant has carried every North
ern State! Ohio, $4,000; New
York, which we confidently ex-
pected to. carry for Greeley has
gone for Grant by 40, 900; Indi-
ana, 100000; Illinois, $1,000; Mi
chigan, 10000; Delaware, 1900;
New Jersey, $4,000; Massachu-
sets, $4,000; New Hampshire,
1000; Nebraska, 10000; Iowa,
10000; Pennsylvania, $4,000; N.
Carolina, Maine, Connecticut,
Vermont, Mississippi, South Ca
rolina, Rhode Island, Minnesota,
have all gone for the Long
Branch Government by MAORI
ties ranging from 5000 to 10000.
To this list California, Kansas,
and Oregon are to be added
West Virginia is also claimed
for Grant.
Greeley carries Kentucky, AR
kansas, Missouri, Georgia, Mary
land, Tennessee, louisiana, Ala
bama, Texas and Virginia.
If wasn't for the result III our
County in October, we would feel
d. bad, but with that to encour
age and sustain US, we propose
to fight the Grant corruption
and robbery "on that line" the
four years more! .L.sa
Will have more to say in our
next.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Hh THANKSGIVING.

PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR MOVES.
COLUMBUS, November 1.-Gov-
ern"r Noyes this morning issued
the following proclamation:
"a year OF unusual prosperity
to u State and country is now
drawing to Il close. The labors
of the husbundman have been
abundansly rewarded. Every
department of business has been
prosperous. The investments of
capital have been remunerated,
and harvest toll has been rewar-
ded as never before. Health has
everywhere prevailed, while vio-
lence, lawlessness and crime have
been greatly diminished. We are
at peace among ourselves and
with all the nations of the earth.
IN grateful recognition of the
manifold blessings with which
our lives have been crowned, in
accordance with a custom long
endeared to US, and in confermi-
ty 10 the recommendation of the
President Of the United States, l,
Edward F. Noyes, Governor of
Ohio, do hereby designate and
appoint Thursday, the 28th of
November, the present month, as
"a day of thanksgiving TO Almigh-
ty God for the good we have and
of prayer for the good we seek
And [ do especially recommend
and request that all the citizens
Of Ohio shall, upon that day, rest
from their ordinary avocations;
that in houses of public worship,
and in quiot homes, where fami-
lies are reunited, they may &C
knowledge their obligations to
the Creator, and remember the
duties of kindness, generosity and
brotherly love which they owe to
their fellow-men.
"Given at the Executive Cham
Der, at Columbus, this first day
OF N evember, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-two, and of the indie
pen dence Of the United States of
America the ninety-seventh.
edward +. MOVES.
"By the Governor:
ISAAC r. SHERWOOD,
"Secretary of State"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
For the Eaton Democrat.
Camden fHG Winchester

EDITOR DEMoCRAT.-An eight
miles drive over good pixies, takes
YOU to Winchester from Camden,
on either side the road are some
of the finest farmes to be found
in "old Preble," dotted over with
cheerful looking homes, and as
the present Indian Summer joins
autumn, and gently merges into
Winter, and the golden tinge
thus given that tints the forest
leaves, renders the landscape
both beautiful and enchanting.
Winchester is the township
seat of Gratis, is a neat little vii,
lage, and the inhabitants there's
of, are not equatled for quietude
aud sobriety, even by our Pill
grim Fathers that crossed "old
ocean i'll the may flower and
as an evidence of their intelli-
gence, MIR. Bowman, the gentle
manly z. NJ. informs US that
there ONE to that Office, II
WeeklyEnquirers,40 WeeklyGa-
zetts, 10 Weekly Times, 60 Eaton
Registers,40 Eaton Democrats &
other periodicals in proportion
and the cash receipts of the Office
averaging some $14 per month.
Neither ire they wanting in
enterprise for Mr.. Bowman has
Just completed a cosy little Hall,
and Capt. Will Steel, an old
Eaton boy, has in process of
erection Il "snug' little Opera
House, with all the pertinances
thereto, and the same TO be ready
fer use by the holidays, hence
the ''show folks, lecturers, &C.,
need net in future give Winches-
ter the "go by" for want Of com
Portable Halls?
Tho Dry Goods Merchants,
Tailors, Drug end Grocery Stores
all have 'tip-top' Stocks. The
-Messrs Darragh e Sons Tin &
Stove Store, would do credit to a
1st' class city. Well we were a.
bout TO mention the "Bookwal>
ters' but upon reflection, remem-
Der, that their reputation, as car
riage manufacturers is world
wide and so is Mr. Freezes.
The schools are in a flourish
ing condition under the superin-
teudence of Prof. Fetherling.-
Churches look neat and OH Sun
days are filled with neatly clad
and pleasant looking children
and ladies, and while Esq: Silver
and Grimes attends to the legal
wants of the citizens, Drs. Saylor
and Kessling ministers to their
bodily cares, but just now COM
plain of it being extraordinary
healthy and Joe Matthews, their
genial and gentlemanly auction
eer, is always on hand to give d
brother in the profession a "lift"
but as TO u representative
Saylor, a "wag" who knew bet
ter, guest he was out stamping
for Greeley" And with all there
is Crest" and good grub" for
the stranger, at the Strangers
Rest" as the g~entlemanly pro-
prietor, not having missed his
calling knows how to keep 'tav-
ern'-whlle his good wife, Mrs.
Mackey, has connected thereto, a
f~irst~c1ass Millinery establish
ment? And now should West
Alexandra, Lewisburg, New
Paris &C., come within the scope
OF our business ramble, we will
endeavor to find out how all the
folks are in these pretty little
cities of Preble, and if so, then
Anon, WILL. j.
Winchester, Oct, 1872.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07

1t is said that Thomas @. Fields,
of the Tammany ring, sailed for
Havana, about a week before the
time fixed for his trial, and that
he will probably take up his resi-
dence on one of the West India
Islands. The extradition treaties
between Spain and this country
and between England and this
country do not cover the charge
preferred against Fields, so that
he is secure in his new home
His bail have not yet been prose
cuted to recover the amount of
their bond.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07

1t appears that A. T. Stewart
& Co., keep seventy three horses
for the business of delivering
packages in their immense bust
ness. And although their sta
bles are models of cleanliness
and ventilation the horse disease
has attacked the horses there
with great violence; and notwith-
standing the utmost vigilance
and care Of the animals already
attacked, the death of several
seems imminent. From this it
appears that horses in the best
condition are not exempt from
the prevailing malady.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
The York Theories anal
Remedies for the Horse
sNMZNH5pS.

The New York Times says the
following practices are adopted
by the veterinary surgeons in
that city to remedy the horse
ma!ady:
The disease begins with a la
bored, half-suppressed cough,
which rapidly increases in VIC
lence, and is accompanied by
fever, intense heat of the mouth,
whether dry or moist, and IA rum
ming FROM the nose and eyes
The horse attacked refuses all
food, but evinces no disposition
to lie down, Of the modes of
treatment, homeopathy appears
to be in the most general favor
and to have been used more sue
cessfully. This mode OF treat
ment consists in the administer
ing of five drops of aconite, i'm
mediately on the discovery of in
lection, licorice being also given
to clear the throat. Aconite and
nuX vomica are continued in
moderate doses until the animal
RECEIVERS or otherwise. The al
lopathic system is more varied,
and ofcOurse advises larger doses
Mustard is applied to the throat,
interior a1d-exterior, and the pa
tent is except up" by stimulants,
In other cases tar and belladon-
ma are given. The homeopathic
plan, as already stated, finds
more favor, chiefly on the ground
that the doses are less frequent
and bulky, and the horse is less
worried by the treatment. A
singular phase of the disease is
the indiscrim;nate character of
it's victims, no precautions of
room, light or ventilation being
proof against it. Pre7entives of
every kind have been tried, but,
so far, with but moderate success.
In a fashionable Fifth Avenue
livery and boarding stable a
small quantity of sulphate of
iron thrown into the water-trough
has operated successfully as a
preventive, and in this and other
places prompt treatment of all
suspicious cases has thus far been
against the inroads- of the epide-
mic.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07

The two questions of most in
t%erest, politically, at present in
England, are the new method of
voting by ballot, and the licens-
ing bill. The first appears to an
American to be encountered with
a number of useless precautions.
Here we take a printed square Of
paper, go up to the poll and vote.
Our danger is the stuffing of the
ballot-boxes, and, as late events
have proven, it Is a very serious
one. In England the peril most
urgent is the old custom of bri
bing voters. Each election in
many of what are known as the
"rotten boroughs" has hitherto
been but a question OF the depth
of the pockets of the different
candidates, and the skill of their
agents. To guard against this,
the machinery of the England
ballot bill is such that no person
knows how the voter casts his
ballot, and therefore it is render
ed useless TO bribe a man when
he may or may not vote fol the
briber as he pleases, and nobody
is the wiser. The licensing bill
puts under the control of a COM
mission in the various towns and
counties the opening and closing
of all public houses. The com,
mission can license these to open
early and close late, or they can
abridge their freedom even to
shutting them up entirely.