davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
Il. SCOTT PAYNE 4 BRO.

HAVE just received their Spring supply Of HARD
Ill WARE and CUTLERY, consisting of Farming Im.
plements, Plow Castings, &C., BLACKSMITH and
wHEELwRIGHTs' ARTICLES, Felloes spokes, Hubs,
Shafts Poles and Bows and Round Top Bows for coun
try Wagons (the only House in Baltimore in which
they can be had,) Canvas and Oil Cloth &c Also Bar
Iron and Steel of all Sizes Horse Shoe Iron Horse Shoes
Horse Nails Nail Rods &C. all of which have been pur
chased since the late reduction in prices for Cash. Our
motto is quick sales and Small Profits. Country mer-
chants and others are requested to call before purchas
ing else where. ap26ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
1.-THE BEST"
Keller atGntGrain, Seed, &FertiliZing
DRILL

I1S Drill Is universally acknowledged to be the best
l. implement of its class now in the market, having
obtained the first premium at the Maryland State Ag
cultural Fair for 1870 and 1871 and at other ale Fairs
where brought in competition with Uher drills. The
following few of the leading points of superiority
In point of operation it has superior, IL will drill
all kinds of Grain Seed and Fertilizers in any desired
guam ty to the and works with the same regular
ity on either rough or smooth land. Stumps, stones
roots and other obstacles of the kind do not interfere
with its working arrangement. 1t is the hest in prin
cple of construction, the best in material, the best in
finish and the best in simplicity and durability 1t is
brought directly under the of the operator In short
1t meets the requirments of the farmer every partcn
lar as Grain, Seed and Fertilizing Drill
Combined Clorer Tresher, Huler and Cleaner ,oiM or
without Elevator
For rapidity of hauling, ease of management and du
rabiiiy, this machine is unsurpassed. We have atter
ing certificates of its work for the past season.
Thrashers and Cleaners Carey Peon and other Horse
Powers. Hickok Hutchinson, Samson and Clipper Ci-
der and Wine Mills and Presses.
= These Mills and Presses well and favorably known
throughout the country and their reputation is fully
established wherever they have been used.
Cucumber Wood Pumps,
Celebrated for of management and efectua working
The wood OF which they are made is remarkable for its
nne close grain and the tenacy of its FIBRE which pre-
vents 1t from cracking by exposure to the FROST
This Pump inparts no taste to the water.
Guano, Bone Dust, Plaster and Fertilizers. Glover,
Timothy, Orchard Kentucky Blue, Herb and other
Field Grass Seeds. Turnp, Ruabaga and all kinds of
Garden Seeds
Straw aud Fodder Cutters of most approved patterns
Corn Shelters Churns, Dexter Washer and Wrnger
Pioneer Stump Fuller, Flows, Plow Castings IIarrows
Cullvators and Farming and Agricultural Implements
of every description.
A5-Send for Descriptive Circulars.
GRIFFITH, BAKER, a. BRYAN,
au30 al and 43 N. Paca St., Baltimore Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
GREYBEARD.

"A clever old lady, apparently just ar.
rived on train from the country, entered
one of the refreshment rooms at the SPRING
field (Mass. railroad station the other day,
and said she had left her parasol ON the
settee. A general search commenced,
and lasted for some time. Finally one of
the walters asked the old dame when she
left it, to which she answered, after count
ing up on her fingers, Well, it was just
three years ago last Fourth of july"
There was general roar, much to the as
constituent of the old lady, who went away
with very puzzled look upon her coun-
tenance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20

Little brick church in Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20

Alfred E. Aaronson
vs.. In Chancery,
VIM. F. Aaronson ct al
In the matter of the Petition of Henry W.
Archer, trustee against Alfred E. Aaronson.
ORDERED, this 4th day of Sept, 1872,
" that the sale made and reported by Hen
ny w. Archer, trustee, in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown ON or before the 4th
day of October next; provided, a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Hartford county,
once in each of three successive weeks be.
fore the 4th day of October next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3,750.
Al JARRETT, Clerk,
True copy, test,
sep6 A. L. JARRETT, Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
The Best COalin the Market.
Baltimore COmpany's Black Diamond
COAL!

THE undersigned has on his wharf three hun.
Il dred tons ofthe above superior COAL guaran-
teed to be the very best in the market for domes-
tic use. 1t is absolutely free from slate, clnker
and other impurities, and will give the most
perfect satisfaction. He has selected this coal
in preference to oil others, on account of its SUI
perior qualities, and furnish it of all the re-
quired sizes,
G. BAKER,
au9-tRl Lapidum, Hartford county, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
Agricultural and Other Implements.
Wheeler, Melick & Co.'S
Endless Chain and Lever POWER,
THRESHER e SHAKER
Combined ThreslGr and WinnOWGr.

EXCELSIOR HAY TEDDERS WALKERS
ITHACA STEELTOOTH RAKES EMBREE GRAIN CRADLES,
BUCKEYE other CORN SHELTERS
Horse Power CIDER MILLS, either for Hand r
and MOWERS and REAPERS Combined
furnished
promptly
A. j. MICHENER& CO..
AUTHORIZED AGENTS, cda Cecil County Nd.
HYDE, Jerusalem Mills Hartford county, Nd
A. COOK Genvile
A DAY, Fawn Grove, York county, Pa gu" 'se"'S'
E. M ALLEN Darlington Nd
DANIEL THOMAS, Prospect P. o, Hartford
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-20
NOTICE.

MR.. j. II. ELY has consented totakecharge
WI Of the business Of TIL WASHINGTON LIFE IN.
SURANCE CO.. of New York. Premiums can be paid
and Insurance effected at his office of Register OF Wills
Bel Air The Washington Is q thoroughly Reliable and
prudently managed Company ~
DANIEL q. EMORY
sull.6m General Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

The g PosT-OFFfcE on WHEELS. During
President Grants administration more than Eve
thousand miles Of railway mail service have
been put into operation, while the ordinary
rsiirosd service performed By route agent, has
been increased by nearly fifteen thousand miles
during the same period. And yet this service
il sl in iit infancy, developing in vigor sc time
and experience suggests new methods or i'm
proyemenis upon the old. The day is net far
distant when railway trSins will be run between
Boston and Chicago exclusively in the postal SER
vice, without stopping except for fuel and water,
while mails will be exchanged at every station.
1t may then be potsible for the letter to travel
faster than the passenger, and thus more than
realize the object first sought by the projectors
Of railway post-ofices. The railway mail ser
vice Bss frat tried ss an experiment in 1854,
On the route between New York and Washing
ton Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

The contributions to MIR. Greelsy's civil-fer-
vice record during the week have not been Of e
kind to make one feel hopeful about his admins
trs;ion. 1t appears that he warmly recommend
cd for ofice Joshn. F. Bailey. the defaulting
revenue collector Of this city, whom the Tribune
has since been denouncing ss one Of the rsscsls
for whom the Administration is responsible 1t
also appears that. having lent $4,000 to a son
of Commodore Vanderbilt, shiftless and ire
spOnsible young man, and having in vain applied
to the father for payment, Mir. Greeley deliber-
stely proceeded to recommend ais debtor to Mr..
Stewart (thst horribly Illegal Secretary for en-
ployment as an assessor of internal revenue
young Vsnderbilt's salary, got from the public
treasury, being his only means of paying his
eonhding patron. In ordinary times, such facts
as this would damn " reform candidate" at
once, but when you mention them to Greeley
lite, be smiles and begins to talk Of the weather,
or denounces " the tyranny Of party" or wants
to "elssp hsnds"-.N y. Nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

Mr. Sumner hss been held by the world gen
orally as an honest MIR. But what can be
tlorght Of the honesty OF msn Of his in'elli-
geuce Who advises the negroea TO vote for the
Democratic candidates for President ard Vice
President becsuse General Grant il 1856 voted
for Buchanan, knowing $, Mr.. Sumner did that
Grsiz Brown, for whom he solicits their votes,
cot only voted fer Buchanan, but sdyccsted his
election with all his power sc editor Of Mis-
touri newspaper Henry Wilson. whom Sens-
tor Sumner is using sll his powe- to defeat, wac
his own colleague in the snti-slavery movement
in opposition to buchanan, when GrAiz Brown
wss blatant advocate Of Buchausu ia Mis-
souri, Ard now Mr.. Sumner advises The negroes
to vote for Grstz Brown on the special ground
that Grant, who voted = Democratic ticket but
once in his life. then voted fer buchanan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

SHARP EUr Truthful Hon. George F. lloar,
in late admirable speech 8 Worcester, con-
densei volume into the single sentence, MIR.
Summers knowledge is vast, but he dofs lot
know TIE Pendent He never intended and
never desired to know General Grant During
the past three years Mr.. Sumner has avoided the
President, aud therefore he does not know the
President. Tae President that AIr. Sumner is
attacking is myth, coinsge Of the imsgins-
ton He is man who insulted Mr.. Douglass.
according TO Nr Sumner, and he is At the tame
time the nan who did not insult Mr.. Douglass,
if We may believe Mr. Douglass. lie Is, accord
ing to Mr.. Sumner, man whom i; is difficult to
get along with; ard he is, according TO Judge
Hear, man worthy of respeot. who hss the
good of the country at heart. Mr. George F.
Hosr has told the whole truth-Mr. Sumner does
not know President Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

in tone to thrill your hearts, l may well be
silent. The people. in 1868, called him to an
office he did not geek, and wac reluctant to &C
cept. He found its daties novel and painfully
dificuit, sni made more embarrassing by the
arrogant assumptions Of Senators and the
ephemeral and irresponsible elements in the lower
house. He has shown qualities in high degre-
which ara essential. and others that are useful
in that Office. In some respects, be has disspy
pointed those who looked for certain very desir-
able resulis But DO not let us be missed be
his opponents into comparing him with an ides,
President Thst were dsy-dreaming and mere
faulty. We know the worst of President Grant,
if we ever DO Of any man. There ia nots fault be
hiss, and scarce one he has not, which hs7 not
been charged to him. But we see in him mod
esty, patience, will, civil courage. practical
faculiy, ruling seGse of justice, and notion
that laws are made TO be executed. We msy
well be thankful thst we can secure al these
qualities, and escape the perils Of sucn chief
magistrate SIS Mr.. Greeley, ard such comhina-
ton ~ Tould use and control him President
Grant will be elected snd surrounded by those
forces of society which, with his powerful ali,
have saved the Union, abolished slavery, ex-
tended equal rights to freedmen, enacted and
enforced lsws against bsrbarism ct the South,
secured the debt from repudistion, preserved
the public credit, done justice to the Io1ans,
avoided foreign war with LCnor, and given
new fcope and dignity to arbitration srong IA
tons
10 sum up ali, my friends, this ID = Elr q eie-
nsatr. Platforms, professions, promises are
claimed TO be alike, and alike sEe Of little &C
count The true character of these elements are
Of the tgo representative men about whom they
gather, is what we wish to know. II i that
which will decide the history Of the next four
years, at lesst. And these elements are ranging
themselves, by natural laws, very much they
iid in 1860, 1864 and 1868. There il before Us
What We msy well hope viii be the lAs; struggle
On these issues we shall have to make, whether
With the sword or the ballot, and the Cod Old
Cause Is still the Good Ol C&u=c f5r you and
me.
Believe ne yours, gratefully.
Ard with high respect,
RICHARD u. pASs, JR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

Whatever have been the political vsgaries Of
Wendell Phillips, lie has been faithful to the
black man, from the very outset OF hia career,
and no where is this better shown than in lis
mastery letter to the colored citizens Of Boston,
to which we surrender large portion of our
space 1t lie full Of his accustomed Ere, energy,
and keenness; and is sn admirable showing of
the political situation. His portrait Of Mr..
Greeley is graphically done, and places that IL
consistent pertcn in his true light before the
country, demOlishing most vigorously his shall
low pretentions. The letter will be found both
entertaining sne instructive and must have great
effect, with both white and colored voters in the
present contest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

Tu-uauT FoG H0SEsT H-
Although the opposition to Gran, hl' largely
drawn iis ammunition from the record % Dds
shortcomings with regard TO The civil service
reform is hIrily mentioned in the Greer -tl
vass-a significant IA to which The l'a-'i -
Commercial, which supports aim, li' 81 a..
drawn attention. The TearoH Il that ne
contribution which Greeley means TO mtA,. U
can make, to ciyil-service reform, Il nor 70 re D
candidate for reelection. Ia other words, l-
contributes 70 it ''the oEe-term principle. n--
that during this enc term he Will have % m ist
room in all branches Of the civil service ios i-e
largest horde Of hungry applicants Uit19-.
other qualification than their support 1i h''i.
by which any President was ever sstaiiei. We 81.
knew. The melancholy feature Of The titnaii2n g
that many Of his prominent supporters va
really are reformers st heart, know it IS well s.
anybody. His appointments. Toe, viii be MAJ.
under the d.ctAtion of probably the worst 'e' OF
politicians in the Uri;ed States, who Will laug'
al the very mention Of even such steps tossrl
q change FOR the better as Grant has made, ~ !
be himself will be plunged into HairlPoo. o.
intrigue, greed. selGshness, sat am1l'ion, s't-
probably less perspioscity and lea tsili IN i'-'
lag with men than Sny President Who has ever
gone before him. In short, there is hardly one
of his intelligent supporters, who care TOT re-
form. who is not supporting him on grouni
which would seem to him ridiculous IN say
other branch Of sffsirs.--fatIoH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

Senator Morton is not = safe man to 50 poke
tticks at when he Is making speech. Tie
other day, when be vas excoris,ing Greeley,
Sumner q Co, for turning their political costr,
a Democrat in the audience yelled out " You
are turn-eoit yourself you used to be =
Democrat" instantly Mr.. Morton " fxed''
that portion Of the crowd from which the voice
proceeded, d" with his glittering eye,' and re-
Piled why, gentlemen, LEFT the Democrat
10 party twenty years ago, and the statute of
limitations ought to begin to apply to my care
Laughter The reason why left the Demo-
cratic parry was because Of its political future
lshouts Of laughter and the reason why cp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

THzNzs PosrAL Law The Advantage to be
derived through the new portal law, which came
into force a the frat of July, sre not yet
thoroughly uulefs.ooi by he general public.
By this law packages OF dry gccds sni other
merchandise, not exceeding twelve ounces in
weight. eau be mailed to any part Of the United
States 1t chsrge Of two cents FOR every two
ounces or fraction. 1t is severe blow to the
express companies Who demand large rstes for
The transmission CT email package, however
sDsIl FOR any distance, while the pest Office VIII
forparla twelve ounce package to san Francisco
for twelve cent?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

4 Pare from, Mr.. Summers Record.
When, therefore, the colored voters are told
With the gravity Of conviction that the President
IS soldier or Sc ms gisrsie. has done Ioihlng Tor
them-thAt he hts been, in fact, stumbling
block in their way tbst the republican party
in upholding him, has become equslly worihlese;
and that the only way the negroes ear he sure
Of human rights is by goiog with Mr.. Sumner
and Mr.. Greeley over to the democracy, they
will naturally inquire in return, not what the
democratic party hss done to deserve their COZ
fdeuoe, though that is of some consequence to
them. but what hiss been tie quality Of Mr..
his p-e.en;cu to sdyise and lead them. And
turning to the record. Whatever they msy dnd
there 20 the credit Of Mr. S1m1er's intentions,
they will also fad that Of the great measures
brought forward in their interest, and designed
T. secure them equality under the lsws, and 10
protect them 10 the exercise OF the rights guar
snteeI to them. they have been oitener bAulk-
ed, hinlered, complicated, delayed, sometimes
defeated BIZ Mr. Summers management, than by
that Of any other Senator who has been counted
on their side. His magnificent personality has
entered into nearly all these DISCUSSIONS, blind
ing his ssg.city, making middle Of his Judg-
ment, embarrassing and exztpersti1g his poiitl-
cal associates and friends.
Take the fifteenth amendment, for ilinstIs-
ton. Il ie the cspsone Of the republican edi-
fee. Il is the best Of the many great sehieye-
ments Of reI ublicsn Administration. without
it, .econetruction would have been incomplete,
political equality would have been name, and
nothing more, reconciliation would have been in
possible OF ccure, the solid democratic repre-
sentAtion in Congress and in every State legis-
lature in the Union resis;e1 it, and three-quar-
tiers OF their constituency to-day believe with
Frank Blair thst it is void, and would nuilify it
isthey could Here Sas an opportunity for Mr.
Sumner One blast upon his bugle horn were
worth tea thousand men. But be resisted it
with them; they on the ground Of State rights,
be on extreme opposite ground of the sbtolute
power Of Congress. After paying his respects
10 the mousrous pretention Of the right Of E
State TO dsfrsnohise snybody, he presented his
own objections TO the amendment They were
two. !. Il was sn admission that, under the coz
siituticn az i: vas carte and an olgsrchy
Of the skin might he set up by State with
out any check from Congress, and that
the right to vote Wss not a. existing privilege
and immunity Of citizenship. = inst Inc
amendment could rot Re ratified in any resson-
able time Meanwhile, this great question,
which could not brock delay, would be handed
over 10 prolonged controversy in the States. 81
need not depict, - said Mr. Sumner, il solemn
and stately manner, "the evils which must Gu
sue 4 S;ste will become for tim political
into which Will be dropped all the poi
soasl ingredients Of prejudice sad hate, while
powerful political party, chsn:ing Ike TIE
witches in Macbeth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

Hows's GREAT LoNDoS Circus MESAd~iE
&c We notice in our exchanges that this e.
tsblishmeut ia meeting viii unprecedented sue
cess ia every place where i, pitches it, tents and
finds the rewards Of ils general excellence. rot
only in plethora OF - gteenbacks,' but in the
universal approval Of lie patrons. We tcsrcely
neel to inform our readers that it 7itiJs Bcr-
linston on the 4,h of September for one day
only, when sl will have IN opportunity Of par
ticipstiny in the amusement and innocent er-
joymeut it is daily aao ding to thousands Of
persons.
In addition to : circuc company Of one hun
bred picked English artists, IL brings large
menagerie Of the rarer scrts of auimsls, besides
= collection Of performing animals. consisting
OF FIVE elephants, ak tigers, Elk hyenss, four
zebr.s, twelve Iceland ponies, sixteen Jerusalem
donkeys, four Shetland ponies and ak horses, in
al no lea, than ifty-nine trained and educated
animals. The grand p,ocez.iOn will occur on
the morning OF the day of exhibition about
nine o'clock aud will be the most magnificent
pageant Of the kind ever seen in our city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

At city Republican caucus held. at B1rling-
ton. on Saturday, ex-Mayor Phineas D. Bailou
was nominstei as the candidate for Represents
tive in the Legislature. Mr.. Bsllou is popular
man, who has labored earnestly for the Repub-
lican cause, IS we'll as for the interests Of the
city Of Burlington, ard is deserving of this re-
cognitiou, He will make working and inau-
entisl member Of the General Assembly. -Rut-
land Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

The Buffalo Commercial gives very signi-
fcant strav. An excursion made day or two
since over the Buffalo, New York and Fhisdel-
phis railway comprised the leading men Of the
city. The Board Of Trade, the merchants,
bankers and CAPITALISTS ere largely represented.
The Buffalo Courier the Democratic paper, said
" there Was scarcely an important business in
terest Of the city thst was not ably represented
A vote sss proposed and taken, resulting in ISL
for Grant and So for Greeley. That speaks for
the intelligent business classes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

we publish in another column, letter from
south Carolina, written by an intelligent color
ed citizen Of that State, formerly Of this State.
Ahd known to many Of our readers. Mr.. Lang
icy lie in position to know the sentiment. Of
the Republicans of South Csrolins, and we fully
credit LIS statement when he tells us that Mr..
sumner letters will not give Mr.. Greeley
hundred votes in South Csrclin. and that the
o's's villsi's Grant and Wilson thirty thousand
majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

There are about SOC, 900 French Canadians in
the United Slater, and according to the records,
about 40 900 Of their number laid down their
lives in the war for the Union, evincing at once
their patriotism and love of the home Of their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

There has been rome delsy il getting postal
csrd which meets TIE entire spproeai OF the
Post OG,e department, and it ir Row he'iev-
el by tho authorities th.t it will lot be ready
for use before the middle Of October or fret Of
November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23

The Liberals pIopose soon hiding rItifcs-
tion meeting in New Yok city. Naturally
enough they met in Tammany Hsl to ar
range the pTelininsries. This pretty vel, shows
what ale their natural tendencies and affections.