davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05
I'VE court the Chemists inquiry


After % years. experience in the Ferizing business,
aid after establishing wide reputation for the purity
and excellence of his Bone Dust the subscriber has been
induced TO prepare Phosphate suitable to the require
and every worthy the attention of the South
srn Farmer.
The MARYLAND" is a rejuvenator and permanent
rnprover of the soil 1t stimulates equal to Peruvian
uano, and sustans equal to Bone, being conn osed al
entirely of these ingredients with very liberal
Ger centage of Potash In the residuum There is ad
Nterater inferior article used-every particle the
Phosphate being of essential bene to the land Meth
pains expense have been spared its preparation
and claim for ii the greatest benefit to the farmer
from the smallest outlay.
For Cotton, Wheat and Corn, and as general stmu-
liant and ament for worn and Impoverished land there
nothing superior II is warranted to high
In Ammonia and higher in Bone Phosphate than any
other fertilizer in the market.
Price $50 per Ton, Bags. No charge or delivery.
BONE DUST $45, BONE MEAL $50, DISSOLVED
BONE $40, manufacture, In new bags; Eastern
and Western BONE DUST $35. PERUVIAN GUAN0
delivered from Peruvian Government Warehouse at low
est rates. No charge for delivery.
JOSHUA AOR.FER, Jr.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05
Road Notice.

ITHIRTY days after the first publical
Il of this notice, application will
made to the County Commissioners of D
ford county, to alter, change or Eesi.
the public road leading from
der's Shops to the Five Forks,
District.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05

Sad Failing Out.-It Is indeed sad falling
out when after years Of the closest intimacy the hair
parts company with the head. Fortunately the amen-
table separation be easily prevented and the twain
more closely united than by timely and systematic
use OF Lyon Katharon, the most potent nvigoraut Of
the hair and promoter of its growth and beauty known
TO modern pharmacy. II completely obvates the dry
and parched conuon of the roots of the hair, which
preliminary to its coming out by supplying the pre-
else degree OF moisture requisite to its preservation in
healthy state 1t is the only dissolvent and evap
GRANT Of dandruh and other impurities of the scalp,
whose presence injurious to the hair As beautifer
o the head the Kathairon has equal. 1t not only
in reisas the quanttyof the hair, but improves its
quality immediately, imparting lustrous apl
and silky lGNtnrr W ch eNcaadinglY attractive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05
BURN HAMS
Hartford Mutual Building AssOcia.
ton, No. 2.
INCREASE OF PREMIUM ON sHAR.

INCREASE OF PREMIUM ON SHARES.
A r q meeting of the Directors of this
n Association held on Friday, March
goth, 1879, it was
Resolved, That the premium allowed on
the withdrawal of Shares for tile six months
ending October 1st, 1872, will be Eight
Dollars per Share.
Members DESTROYS of withdrawing their
shares will please take notice.
By order,
VIM. S. RICHARDSON,
ap5-2t Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05
FOR SALE |!

A FARM of $50 acres, more or less, one J
n fourth of a mile north of the village Of
Dublin, about so acres in cultivation, wit
water in each field. The improvement
fair, with thriving Apple Orchard al
100 acres in wood. Terms-one-third
one-third in three and the balance
years, bearing interest. If not SOLE
first of February next, the premiS
for rent. Enquire of
ANDREW B. LINZ
sep15-6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05

printed at THE EGIS Office
III neatly, sheapN and expsdtiously
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-05
SUICIDE COMMITTED

Az the result of inactive state OF liver and stomach
producing headache obtuse Intellect, duness despon-
dency deinenta, and finally insanity, s uncommon
All these disag eeabe symptoms and bad
feelings most certainly dispeed by the use of DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery 1t revitalizes and
builds up the whole system. little book on Chronic
Diseases sent free. Address R. " Pierce, NJ D. Buffalo,
N. y. Golden Medical Discovery sold by all druggsts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

exemplary damages, and makes provis-
ion for the collection of fines under the
law.
The following is the report of the
committee on the judiciary on the bill of
Mr.. Buell., of Middletown, the main pro-
visions of which are referred to in the
foregoing summary
The committee on the judiciary, to
whom was referred House bill AZ, enti-
tied an act to prevent the traffic in in
toxicating liquors, respectfully report:
That they have considered the same,
and have failed to see sufficient advan-
tage in the proposed change of the law
to Justify the experiment. When law
has been long enough in force to be un-
derstood, it is believed to be bad policy
to make a change, unless the law has
proved to be deficient or defective, in the
purposes for which it was created, or
another, more perfect or effectual is Of
fcrred in it's place. The changes pro-
posed by this bill, except in one particu-
lar, are not deemed of great Importance,
and not sufficient to justify the change.
But there is one radical change in the
bill, which does not commend itself to
the committee. THE present law pro-
yides for the election of a commissioner,
by the freemen of the county, whose ju-
rlsdiction extends through the county,
and whose duty it is to appoint an agent
in each town, for the sale of liquor, for
the various purposes authorized by law !;
thus making the administration of the
law, through the county, at least, rea-
hill
that the selectmen of each town may ap-
point some suitable person to sell liquor
for the purposes contemplated by the
law. There are two prominent objec-
tions to this part of the bill in the minds
of the committee. One objection is,
that it will bring into the administration
of town affairs, fruitful source of con-
tention upon subject, upon which, I'M
happily, there is too great diversity of
opinion, and in the election of the Sc
lectmen, the fitness of the candidates for
the important duties or their office in the
minds of the electors, will be made to
yield to their peculiar notions, prejudices
and partialities, upon this one absorbing
and exciting question. The other objec-
ton is, that it will result in waut of
uniformity in the administration of the
law In one town, while the board of
selectmen may be friendly to the law,
and to faithful execution of it, and, to
that end, will appoint an agent who will
be like faithful in his duties, in that re-
spect. in an adjoining town there may
be a board of selectmen. whose princi-
Piles, in regard to the law, chang so
loosely about them" that they will ap-
point an agent Of as easy virtue as them
selves. and thus nullify all the objects
and purposes Of the law. For these rea-
sons, briefly stated, and for others, not
stated, the committee are of the opinion
that the hill ought not to pass
WILLIAM HEBARD.
for Committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

AN ATTEMPT TO THROW RUTLAND
RAILROAD TRAIN FROM THE TRACK
An epidemic of crime and disaster seems
to be sweeping over the country. Our
telegraph columns are filled, from day
to day with accounts of fires, murders
and crimes of lesser and even greater
degree. Only yesterday morning we
published an account of an attempt to
throw railroad train from the track,
in Maine. and we have, this morning to
record a similar fiendish and desperate
crime committed almost in our livery
midst, and on one of our home railroads.
On Monday afternoon the passengers on
Conductor Cuttings train, over the Rut-
land railroad, were startled by hearing
the signal for brakes sounded from the
locomotive, and by the sudden stopping
of the train, in that part of Chester in
the vicinity of which the railroad pass
es through what is known as ''Sergeant's
swamp" The cause was soon ascer-
tanned, and it was anything but calculat-
ed to allay the apprehensions of those
on the cars. The engineer had discov-
cred, just in season to stop his train,
Instructions on the track in the shape of
a large boulder. The watchfulness of
the engineer prevented serious, and in
all probability, fatal accident. 1t was
fortunate for the miserable, guilty
wretch, who had, probably to crafty
some mean. petty revenge, thus attemp-
ted the wholesale destruction of life and
property, that he was not around"
about that time, for we greatly fear his
own life would have quicklyp paid the for
felt for his misdeeds. We are no up
holder or believer'in 'lynch law" but
we opine that speedy infliction thereof
in this case, would not have met with
0ery severe condemnation at our hands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

MAXsART. -Mansart, whose roofs are
the subject of much obloquy at present.
was superintendent of public buildings
in the reign of Louis XIV. 1t is told OF
him that he possessed to remarkable
amount the power of subtle fiattery'
which be used to practice with great III
grnuity upon the King. He would some
times submit plans, portions OF when
were purposely made so impractlcable.
not to say, absurd, that tae King could
not avoid detecting and pointing out the
Inconsistencies, whereupon Mansart
would declare that if His Majesty had
not been King he would have made a
first class architect, blaming himself the
while for having made such blunders. IL
is not stated whether the famous roof
was one of these latter, nor whether
the King took fire when it was shown 10
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

ToUoHtSG LETTER.-It is said that the
following letter was written to lady IN
New York by bereaved stricken widow
in Cincinnati: Dearest Louisa /: Darlc
mo .Iohn died last night. Congestion OF OF
the lungs. Our loss is his gain, VIII
ioin him on the other shore: nave Or
dered the loveliest mohair Tor tne Iune,
ral-made with polonalse ana d trllninIu h,.
insurance @ on the ten-year plan; will be
,nid' naid in h sixty days. l know you sorrow row
With me. We had four doctors at two
dollars a visit. Aunt Maria will not 60
into mourning because she has Just
bought her fall and winter things I, Ss,,, Hfp in
bonnet is straw. There is PAIN ~
Tiiaaa, but my heart is nearly broken, s.a.
Send ne cut pager pattern :" 'ha'
sacque OF yours
Yours deyoted.
SARAH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

RAILROAD CoNNEOTIoN COMPLETED.
The branch track of the Rensselaer, &
Saratoga Railroad on Green Island has
been entirely completed. and is now
ready for the running of cars thereon.
Another and shorter branch is being con
structed TO place Troy and Cohoes in
connection which will be finished within
a few weeks. Trains will make the trip
from Troy to Albany IN twenty-five min
utes. and from Troy to Cohoes in less
han fifteen minutes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

CANADA The Canadian people will,
probably, soon begin to agitate the sub
ject of annexation, after shot or two
more like this from the London Times
which says in an address to Canada:
From this time forth look after your
own business yourselves; you are big
enough, strong enough, you are lntelli-
gent enough, and if there were any de,
6ciency in any of these points, it would
be supplied by the education OF self-re-
lance. We are both now in a false
position, and the time has arrived when
we should be relieved from it. Take up
your freedom your days OF apprentice
ship are over"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

r,,. Sw,rr , rsssAbE. The disease
.,,;a,, - among the swine,
in Canada, does not SET '" ="
was expected, into res, N" @ e.
hog cholera, but proves mt 'n NV s''',
tai, never failing to kill wi. II" 80"
hours. The first symptom, is ~,ae1.
of the nose, followed by frequent vi -,
ngs. The tongue then begins to sw> ~
protruding from the mouth and turns
black, and the hog dies frequently in an
hour or less time after being attacked.
No remedy has been discovered that at
tects it In the least.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28
gutland Dailp Aerald.
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1872.
Will they Accept the Logic of
Events.

The southern people have been terribly
disappointed in the recent expression of
the will of the people in the presidential
vote, aud wofully deceived in the coali-
ton movement. They now begin to
look about, and appreciate fully the les
son which it teaches, and indicate, by
the tone of their press. that they are now
ready to accept the situation. They
have complained Of the treatment the
So lth has received at the hands of the
government, but they have been nothing
more than facts demanded should be
Done. They consist of enforcing laws
against the Ku KlnX murderers, which
the leaders. Ivy their acts, have encour-
aged and kept at work. 1t is well, if
they have come to see, that it has been
unprotitable to them, politically, If not
materially. They have talked of carpet
,blggers and rascals, for political effect.
They have found that it has not availed
much against the President and repnbli-
,un party, as political weapon. They
no manifest disposition to accept the
logic of events, and profit thereby. We
feel ;, re that the President, in the forth
coming administration, will be ready to
meet the n upon any tender of friendly
relations, and that the burden OF recon-
ciliation reus with themselves. They
have only to abandon their social and
political ostraCism of northern settlers,
who are laboring to secure all men in
their rights. If they accept the situa-
ton. in assisting to educate the colored
people. and to elevate them, instead Of
making opposition thereto, the pacii!ca-
,ion will begin, for the country have de
'ernined. 10y their vote, to have tha-
work accomplished. The sooner they
nccept .he condition of affairs, and en-
eage heartily in the work of reform. and
fall in,o the progressive movement of the
hour. the sooner will peace and restora-
lion come TO them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

INTERNAL REVENUE REFORM. Com
,mhsio ner Douglas has prepared bill in
reference to the collection, etc. of the
Internal revenue, (which viii 10
submitted to Congress at its approaching
session. Il abolishes the offices of as
SCISSORS and assistant assessors, and trans
fers their duties TO Washington. All
taxes are to be collected by stamps, ex-
cept tbs. distillery deficiency tax, and the
scIni-anunaI taxes on banks. The com
missioner expects to do the whole work
readily, with ais increase OF only twenty
five clerks and the same number OF
special agents These Will take the
place of two hundred and thirty asses
sors, at an average cost OF FIVE thousand
dollars each. and thirteen hundred AS
sistanis at an average cost of fifteen
Il, >odred dollars each. The total saving
- ho effected will be fully two million
,,o,,,ra and all business Of the bureau
,,nI !, laced in the hands OF bonded
officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

Sheriff Mcdonald, of Woodbury. co.
la, recently ran across a Norwegian
whose coat was ornamented WITH more
than thirty buttons made from ansieh.
Norwegian coins. Some OF them datea
back TO 1900. He bought the whole iol
for ten cents, and the Scandinavian -
now saying, "I was stranger ana ye
look me in"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

\ SPiISTER IN MANS FooT. Wal
ter Fraser of Salem, n. Y, stepped on
and portion entered the bottom of his
foot. 1t healed up, but broke out again
after seven years, and has been IA fester-
inc sore ever since. Recently he dis
covered the point of tho stub at the side
of the heel. He took it out with pair
of pinchers. The strange thing is that
it should have worked up from the hol-
low of the foot to the heel, through the
bone. a distance of four inches. The
piece of the stu. is an inch in length
and perfectly solid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

RUTLAND MARBLE FIRE PRooF.-The
great fire in Boston developed one fact
in regard to building materials, which is
of vast importance to Western Vermont
and, especially, to Rutland, and will
tend to our immediate and continued
pecuniary and commercial prosperity.
1t was there clearly demonstrated that,
while granite was comparatively, if not
utterly. worthless for building materials.
in its power Of resistance to the spread
of fire, marble was superior even to iron
and fully equal to the best brick. This
has been shown. not only satisfactorily,
to the architect ard practical builder
but may be seen by any cursory wander
er among the ruins in that city. Whilr
the massive granite structures yielded
and cru nbled into dust at the approach
of the flames, the marble buildings, a al
fronts even, resisted its progress and
still remain to show, by occular demon
stration, their fire proof qualities. With
two such fire proof building materials -
marble and brick-laying with profus-
ion, as it were, at our very feet. 1t
would seem that Rutland, in the future,
can prevent large aud disastrous cnnd4-
grations in her midst, among new build
ings at least. The ease with which we
can erect fire proof structures, and the
demand that must necessarily spring up
for Rutland marble. for building pur-
poses, must bc of immense p"cmiary
benefit to our citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

THE THIRD TERM - The Washington
dispatches to the New 70, 1,e,a'a' ara a", an,,
it is freely asserted, by friends and sup, u,
porters of the administration, .,,a' '''e
late third term letter of Senator oio"n-
low. gives great offence to the Fresh "l'',
as being wholly foreign to his persoua'
feelings. and Incompatible with his re-
spect for the great party which mas e'e-
waited him. for the second and last time'
to the highest place in the government.
The President was not disposed to attacn
anv consequence to the letter. botn III
consequence of the physical iniirlnltles
and mental vagaries of the Tennessee
Senator. and the too ready abasement ot
native Southern politicians OF the DON'T
nant school But the manner In whicn
the matter has been taken up by many
Journals and public men, of both sides.
Ilpyates the latter to the rank OF an an
noyance to the subject, II not the au'h'r
of the epistle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28

y, ~Lso.-On Sunday night last
,ua,.o cattle belonging to Henry Hay
,rord Eco of this town. was run into
,u,;n af cars on the Harlem EXten-
.annoad Hilling or manning three
of them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-11-28
AFTERNOON.

Retaved-H. Alb, to incorporate the
citizens library and village association.
Il, 463, to legalize the grand list of the
town of Sheffield for 1902.
IL. $50, to incorporate the North
Troy aqueduct company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
CCHILLINCER PAVEMENT COMPANY
Omce No. % CarOndeIet street.
GRORGE 2. BRoTT. Managing AGENT.

This pavement Is concrete stone, LAID bl squares
Of any desired size, shape or color The power re-
quired TO render assunder one square inch Of Port
land cement OF which this stone is made is found to
be 1882 pounds. Its superiority as compared with
bricks is shown by the fact that the former yields
Ouly 70 the crushing pressure Of l2o tons, while
Stafford blue brick pulverizes at fifty TONS IRE clay
bricks at fOrty-6ve and midway perfect brick at
forty eight tons The above results were deter
mined by experiment made by General J. A. Gil
abiest engineers OF Europe.
This pavement is laid So that the blocks can not
get ont Of place being adjusted to the ground so
the bearing s equa IN al parts. Neither surfeee,
water nor grass can penetrate the seams ARd as
IL can be laid in small squares EXPANSION or CON
traction does not crack break it. Artificial
stone pavement made with this cement for its
chief Ingredient, laid on King Williams
bridge Ednburg; the courtyard of the IiverpO i
Exchange, and the platform foor of the railroad
station al Rev Castle. Il has been laid extensively
in New York Chicago, Washington, Buffalo, Balti-
more and Cincinnati and we refer to the pave
meut in 'front.' OF the Times Office. and 10 that at
Ar. Washes residence, at No. Sa4 baronne street,
in this city.
We are prepared to execute orders for banquettes
(sdewaKsl, nOOrs for stores, malt houses. stables
breWeries ice houses aud all other places required
60 be water tight.
Particular attention Is called to the following
cl&ss Of paving for which its beauty, durability
and eheapness places it beyond composition;
FLOOR IlLhS Of various ooloTs, for ehurcheai
halls court yards garden walks, eemefeiiea etc
my2s Sm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
NEW YORK..

Administration and Vice President Of
Erie-speeie shIpments-Lydia ThomD-
son TFOuDe-OfaBRe Parade-Fleet-
wood Races.
NEW YORK, July .-Arrived-Steamers
San Jacinto and Champion. Arrived out
City of New York, City Of Paris and DaFien.
II. 2. Watson was elected president and
Mr.. Devine vice president Of the Erie Rail
way Company. The board Of directors
passed resolutions c0mplimentiBg General
Dix.
Specie shipments today, $j00,00O.
Lydia Thompson, with her new variety
troupe, arrived to-day on the City Of Brook
lyn, from Liverpool.
Investigation By health officers yesterday
developed the fact that some of the flthiest
places in the world exist in this -eity. At
one block of tenements owned by Bergh,
anti-cruelty to animals man, a sewer was
found which the tenants say has been leak
ing into the cellars for years.
Five dead bodies were found in the rivers
here yesterday.
meeting Of the natives of Alsaee and
Lorraine, and French residents Of this city
generally, wae held tonight in Irving Hall.
Fifteen hundred persons were present.
Speeches were made and resolutions offered
expressing devotion to the people of Alsace
and Lorraine and to France. Members Of
the celebrated band Garde Republicaine
we're present, and received an ovation
The Academy Of Music was crowded 70
[CogTNUED o. FIG8rH PAGE