davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
ROAD NOTICE.

THIRTY days after the first publication
Il of this notice, application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county, to change the road, so as to
avoid the almost impossible hill leading
from the east side of Deer Greek, at Covers
mill, to Glenville the new road to pass
through the lands of Miss Rachel and the
heirs of the late Mrs. Cassandra Wilson,,
Mrs. Cassandra Cover and Judge Stump,
to intersect the present road at point to
be fixed beyond said hill. my24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton will please &C.
cept our thanks for q copy of the speech of
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, on
"White and Black Children in Public
Schools" delivered in the U. S. Senate May
4th, 1872
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

FARM SoLD.-On SATURDAY last b. F. Min
nick sold the farm of James Curtain, con-
tanning SO acres. situated near Little Creek,
in this county, to Major Abraham Rutledge,
for 81 800. The property is improved by a
comfortable stone dwelling and the usual
outbuildings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
86a ACRES, More or Less.

3d. ACRES, More or Less.
The Improvements consist of an excellent
large new conveniently arranged
RAME DWELLING,
Barn, Stabling, Wagon House, Carriage
House, Ice House, and other necessary out
buildings.
This land is in good order, well watered
and well fenced. There is an orchard of
Apples and other fruit on it
This Farm is finely situated on the road
leading from Hartford Furnace to Perry
Evansville, about half a mile from the for
mer and three miles from the latter place,
and about "a miles from Baltimore.
This property is admirably situated for
the summer residence of gentleman en-
gagged in business in the city; the main
dwelling could be reserved for that pur-
pose, and the farm and other buildings
leased or rented for dairy purposes, for
which it is well suited, or for general farm
ing. Churches and schools are convenient,
and the society of the neighborhood is of
the highest order.
Terms will be made to suit.
Persons desiring to purchase can apply
either in person or by letter to Col. J. G.
Walsh, Jerusalem Mills, Hartford Co., Md,
or to the subscriber, No. 81 North Charles
St., Baltimore.
je7 VIM. H. MARRIOTT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

COMING BACK.-Mr. B. F. Hanway, who
removed from this county to Kennett Square,
Pa, has sold out his store in that place, and
intends coming back to Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

HORSE SToLEN.-Mr. Edward Sweeting's
stables, near Magnolia, were entered on Tues
day night of last week, and one of his finest
horses, valued at $500, stolen. The horse
and rider were seen by n neighbor, about a
mile from Mr.. Sweeting's premises, but no
suspicion was created that the horse had been
stolen. The horse was tracked to the six
teen-mile stone, on the Philadelphia Turn
pike, but there the trace was lost. A reward
will be offered for the recovery of t he horse
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

POSTMASTER APPoINTED.-Benjam H
Crandall has been appointed postmaster, at
Norrisville, in this county, in the place of
Joseph w. Norris, resigned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

In JAIL On Wednesday, George Rem
was arrested by Sheriff Forwood, charged
with fighting and rioting at William Her
mans store, in Bel Air, the day before.
Rem was very much intoxicated at the time
he was so beligercnt.
Charles Holland was also brought to Bel
Air on Wednesday, by Constable Taylor,
upon the charge of threatening to burn the
property of Mr. B. F. Carroll, Rock Hall, in
Abingdon district. Juctice Fulton commit
ted both the accused to Jail, where they still
remain, not having been able to procure bail.
TIE AIR LINE r. R.-The Oxford Press
says
The New York papers give new currency
to the old report that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is making overtures for the
lease of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore road.
Should this lease be consummated il will re-
viye the air line project and the hopes IF the
people all along the route over which the sur
veyors passed last fall and winter will be re-
juvenated.
This road, if built, would pass through our
county, but we have no reason to believe that
it ever will be made. Our people had better
depend upon themselves, if they want rail-
roads, and not wait for foreign capitalists to
build them for u.s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
The Board appointed S. M. Whiteford, Row.
land j. Rogers and VIM. T. Clark examin-
ers on a road to commence at Mt. Carmel
Church, on the Bel Air and Abingdon road,
and terminate at Winters Run, near the
mouth of Plum Tree Run.
Adjourned to meet 10th inst, at 10 A. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

PETER's MUSICAL MONTHLY for lima mi,
tains number ofchoice songs and instrumen.
tai music, by such composers as Hays, D.ooo.
Ter, fereley. Glover and Kinkel. The num-
Der before us contains So or 81 worth of
choice music, all of which may be had by
sending 30 cents to the publisher, j. L. Pc
tiers, 500 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

MIR. j. M. Reynolds, agent for the Nun
son lightning rod, is authorized to-ces.s.cr a re.
ward of five hundred dollarss-fo for any injury
caused by lightTni9 thing any building protect
ed by the 1Mmtdfhson rod. See advertisement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1879,
at 3 o'clock, 2. NJ,


and select ten delegates to meet in County
Convention at Bel Air, on MONDAY, June
nth, for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates to represent Hartford county in the
Democratic State Convention, to be held in
the city of Baltimore on the 10Th of June.
Fl. d. FARNANDIs, Chairman.
JNo. CARROLL WALSH, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

MIR. Frank Key Howard, formerly and
for many years chief editor of the Baltimore
Gagette, died in ondon last week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
Cheap Cash Store !
WILKINS g. TURNER,
aberdeen Station, Hartford County, Maryland

HAVE formed aCo-partnershp under the above style
and name, and propose to keep on hand all descrip
lions of GOODS appertanng IN Country Store
They name, in part, COFFEE, TEA SUGAR, M0LAS-
SEES, SYRUPS SPICES, FLOUR BACON, Dried Beef,
Coal OIL Boots Shoes, Notions Machine Cotton, Lamps,
Dry Goods, &C.. &c. Together with all descriptions of
EsGRTIII&
Including Peruvian, Guanape and Pacific Guano, Mary.
land Phosphate Curries and Western Bones &c., which
they propose to sell at CITY PRICES.
They respectfully solicit share of tho patronage of
Hartford county and its surroundings.
Bone of the firm benga
Practical Paper Hanger,
VIII receive orders for PAPER-HANGING, and will
faithfully execute any business ntrusted to them in
that department
a5- PAPER HANGINGs and WINDOW SHADES
always on hand.
Grain bo'tghtot the Highest Prizes. my24 3m*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

&s.Eureka, Alexis, Rosalie, Yacht and all
the latest styles of Hats. Call at Mrs GARDENERS,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

GzS- Something Beautiful and Useful. Ladies
will please call and see it, at Mrs. Gardeners,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
Rare Chance for Agents !

AGENTS, we wi Il pay YOU $40 per week in cash fen
gage with us at on ce. EVERYTHING furnished and
pcnscs pail. Addrc ss F. A. ELLIS CO., Charlotte
Mich. e7-4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

~ The duties of w. E. Garrettson's Scho
will be resumed on Monday, June 10th. 1t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

%s> For Sale.--One Thousand Chestnut Rails
and about 200 Chestnut Posts. Edward Kerr,
Fountain Green BIT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

va House and Lot of 3 Acres for sale or rent
B. f. Minnick, Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowl-
VI edge to ALL Sent free for two stamps. Address
DR.. Bonaparte & Co. Cincinnati, Ohio je7-4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

no. Wanted-500 people TO come to Reckord's
Mills to get their lives insured, and to buy load
of Reckord's standard Bone Dust or Bone Phos-
phate. G. Austin Carlisle, Agent. Ct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07

A GENTS WANTED.-Agens make more money at
N work for us than at anything else. Business light
and permanent. Particulars free. G.. STINS0N CO.,
Fine Art Publishers Portland, Maine. je7 Nv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-07
FARM
FOR SALE!

NHAT very desirable farm, formerly oc-
Il cupied by J. Orville Patterson, ESQ,
containing
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

him in the power Of commenting upon current
events in the way most acceptable 10 large
majority of readers. He had good temper
and a geniality which were purely professional
having no relation whatever to his lonesome
and somber life. At a time when drunkenness
was the rule among people of his craft he was
as frupal and abstemious as an Arab. An iron
constitution enabled him to do the work OF
three ordinary men, without either fever OF
fatipue. To these qualifications was added
Gift which is common enough now, but winch
at the time when be began his career was 80
rare that it partOok of the exceptional quailty
of genius. He understood the value OF news.
He may almost be said to be the inventor OF
journalism in its latest and highest development
as means of disseminating all accessible con-
temporaneous intelligence. He was the trss
journalist who went to meet the news hait-
way. This was the sole secret of his success.
All the sensations scandals, and fierce wrang-
lings Of his earlier years did very little to ad-
vance or retard the march of his great news
paper. When he began that long and desper-
ate battle with hostile fate in the dark
Wall-st. cellar, the victory was assured to MN
beforehand by his inexhaustible energy ana
his infallible journalist instinct.
By adhering to certain true principles OF Jour
nalism, he made the greatest material, that is to
say, pecuniary success, in chat profession which
the world has yet seen. This Is sperhaps as much
in the way of example as the world has any
right to expect from any one man. Beyond
this, it certainly receives nothing more than
warning from the founder OF The Herald.
He attempted no more than the establish
ment of a newspaper Others have followed
him in the same path with equal success, ana
now the only journalism which looks to the
future for a constantly widening sphere OF
power and influence is that which aims not
only to gather and edit each day the whole
worlds history for the preceding day, but SO
far as possible, in addition, to lead and tram
the honest thought of the world. This Is an
immense plan, impossible to be accomplished
perfectly by the present resources of any jour
nal. Even to approach its fulfllment Will
REQUIRE all the energy, all the sagacity, all the
varied ability, all the personal probity OF the
great journalist who died on Saturday, to-
cether with a public conscience, personal
earnestness, freedom from private ends' ana
respect for the dignity of human nature
which he considered outside of the sphere OF
iournaliSm
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

in operation, up to Federal Offices, where we
hope to SEQ it. This, we repeat, is the great
result of Mr. Buckalcw's public life, and on
that result too, now that he solcits the suirages
of his fellow-citizens for the highest honor
they can bestow, Pennsylvania has to pass.
We do not permit ourselves to doubt the
event. ..-..
The change required is indeed very slight
In the exciting campaign of 1868, Mr. Hart
ranft was elected AuditOr-General by mayor
ity of 0,077 change of 10 Republican votes
in the thousand would have defeated HIM.
Who can question that bis nomination Tor
Governor has in effect produced that change
even without the superadded solvent OF Mr.
Buckalew's candidacy OF subsequent votes,
that of 1869, wherein the Republican majority
for Geary was 4,59G, and that of 1871, wherein
the Republican majority for Stanton tor Au-
ditor- GeneraD was 14,575, arc noticeable. 80
also is the contrasting fact with which we
close. The State thus evenly divided casts an
aggregate vote, in important elections, OF be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
TILE PRESIDENTS CHAMPIONS.

Unexpected champions have arisen to de-
fend the President from the terrible arralgn-
ment of Senator Sumner. The first was ran
agan of Texas, who cOmpacently announced
on rising that Mr.. Sumner was Ito be an
"swered thoroughly" He did it as well as ne
could. but his success was not brilliant, ana
he closed by rehearsing against Gen. Schurz
the abusive ISLANDERS put in circulation by
New-York paper which has since retracted
them with shame and confusion of face.
The second champion was Gen. John A.
Logan. His speech deserves no notice IN
itself. 1t was one mass of rank adJectVes.
He did not answer O single charge made Dy
Senator Sumner. He merely camored nOlshy
against that distinguished gentleman, and tired
to light the burnt powder of four years ago,
as incense to Gen. Grant. There was nothing
whatever in the speech, except the fact that
Logan made it, and this is matter not
without q certain Importance. Gen. Logan
knows that every syllable of Mr. Summers
speech is literally true. He knows ne
agrees with every word of it; that well nigh
every charge therein made against Gen. Grant,
he has himself made over and over again
within the last year, in more violent language
than Mr.. Sumner is capable of using. III now
he seeks to put himself forward as the loud
lunged champion Of the man he has so saw
agely attacked. it only means that he imaglnes
Gen. Grant is to be reelected, and that In that
case he can take the state patronage into
his own hands. This is view OF pub
lie action which it is humiliating to take,
but it is one to which Gen. Logan
will scarcely object. He, like most of
Gen. Grants partisans, avows his contempt
for reform in the Civil Service, and openly
regards public Office as the proper reward for
partisan activity. There is no other expana-
ton of his course His speech indicates.
therefore, a remarkable degree of certainty as
to the result of the canvass. We think he is
mistaken, and that too intense a consideration
of his own interests has blinded his judgment.
But his speech indicates what he thinks OF
the probabilities, as clearly as MI Morris
sey's ideas are indicated by his bets.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
Netuialork Daily Gribatnrt
MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1872.

The English Ministry are still discussing the Supple
mentary Treaty. == An extensive cotton mill has
been burned in France Paul de Cassagnac has fought
another duel =- The explanations Of Marshal Ser
rano are satisfactory TO the Spanish Government
The adjournment question occupied the attention OF
both Houses Of Congress Saturday and June 10 was
fixed as the day of final adjournment - Delegates 10
the denomination Convention are gathering in Phla-
delphia - the woman's College at shelbyvile, KY,
has been burned. == large fire has occurred in
Chicago.
James Gordon Bennett died on Saturday. - DR.. L..
B Irish and Mrs. Sarah Anderson, both OF Brooklyn,
were arrested on charge Of poisoning Mrs. Andersons
husband. z- Commissioner Bumsted and Garrett
vreeland Of Jersey City found guilty Of conspiracy
20 defraud. 80 The Jerome Park Racing Meeting
opened fully. Pearl-st merchant was ar
rested for stealing commercial Intelligence from Phelps
Dodge & Co. 80 Gold, 114t, 1lt. Thermometer, COZ,
753 e6o
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
coU ppOTNN,S LETTER.

The letter of the Hon. b. Gratz Brown, ac-
cepting his nomination as llce-President, ad-
mirably sums up the issues involved In the
Liberal Republican movement. Every think
ing citizen has felt that, having passed through
the fiery ordeal of battle and civil war, the
Republic is now encOmpassed with new dan
GERS. partly growing out of those which we
have Just overcome, and partly due to an en-
tirely novel variety of causes. Gov Browns
letter suggests the connection OF these crises
and dwells more particularly on that OF the
present. He shows that Capitalization, IN
all its guises, is now the looming danger
of the Republic, and that by the popular
movement which found expression at Clncin-
natl in the nomination of Greeley and Brown,
and the adoption of noble platform, the
country is invited to its frankeSt utterance on
all pending issues 1t is a just statement OF
the case, however to say that before we can
have concert of action minor or past dll1er-
ences must be thrust into the background,
and that adjustments cannot be reached until
the country is restored to free suffrage,
and released from the influence Of
official dictaton and the apprehension of a
central domination. This dread of rapidly
growing central power which places its hand
on all the far-reaching threads of social, pOlit-
ical and commercial influence, approves the
relegation to the people of industrial and rev.
enue matters. To refer these to an electoral
college would be, as Gov. Brown declares,
only disguised form of Capitalization. Full
as the letter is of happy strokes of political
insight. there is none finer than this. Here
are our few dissatisfied FREQ Traders,
who met in Steinway Hall the other
evening, TO show how few they were,
clamorously shouting against the current ten
dency to break down local self government
At the same instant, in bland Inconsistencies
of their absurdity, they inveigh against q
reference of vital questions of taxa
ton to the people themselves, and insist
that these must go to the Electoral College.
They are opposed to Capitalization but in
favor of its enforcement; and i'll this give the
exact measure of their political sagacty.
In refreshing contrast, too, with the palter-
ing and eQuivocating utterance Of mere poll
tlcians are the frank words of Gov. Brown
upon the subject of Amnesty. His record and
his previous declarations on this question have
made him famous and everywhere respected,
and his latest expressed sentiments bear all
the impress of warm, generous, and noble
nature. The wisdom of these his views has
been again and again approved by the popular
voice. Inspired by the glowing periods of
"the new Declaration of independence
the eminent Missourian sees in them
q restoration of power to the people
peace to the nation; purity to the
Government; the subordination of the mill
tary to the civil power equal freedom for
all and genuine reformation in all the De-
partments of the Government. The Liberal
candidate for the Vice-Presidency strikes the
keynote of the Peoples campaign; and his
letter will be taken as an honest and candid
summary of the issues which shall lead to
guccees
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

work of paeiication shamefully delayed by
partisan legislation, which has rendered their
labor and their wounds of no avah. Ihey
gave their sweat and blood for the interests
of the whole country, and they see the fruits
of the war seized by one man and his clique
of friends. They fought for the reestaDlish-
ment of constitutional liberty, and they see
every day nearer approach to the principles
and practices of personal government. lhey
went into the army to vindicate law, ana
they see this military Administration violating
law in every direction.
There is strong evidence that they have seen
enough of all this A short time before the
Cincinnati Convention, Gems. Barnum, kllpat-
rick, and Bartlett, the first being Chairman OF
the Soldiers and Sailors National Committee
of 1863. addressed a circular to some OF their
old comrades, melting them to meet III Con-
vention for the purpose of concertlng some
measures to prevent the misfortune OF the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant. A surprisingly
large number answered, expressing their full
concurrence in the object proposed, but saying
that the nomination of Gen. Grant at Phlla-
delpha by the ofice-holders could not be pre-
vented. and that relief and reform could only
be obtained through Cincinnati. We print a
letter from Gen. Barnum to-day, giving some
of these prompt and spirited replies. They
are worthy the attentive reading of every one,
as showing afresh what civic courage and
what hearty resistance to anything resembling
corruption or usurpation exists among leading
men of our citizen soldiery.