davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

Marriage Guide. = Interesting work,
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price 50
cents. Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, II
North Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo. See
advertisement. sep14 d&w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
STEAMBOATS,

EYOr BurksViIIe and e-n
10 P0int Isabel. - visssA
The fine light draught Pas -
ssnger Steamer BurksVIile, W. II. Carroll,
Master, W. T.. Byers, Clerk, viii leave as above
THIS EVENING, the 20th inst, at 4 o'clock
For freight OF passage apply on board OF to
Q. II. ARTHUk q CO., or HARRISON &.
SON. Agents. II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

ENOr Cairo, st. louis,
Il Memphis and New -lL-sA =
Orleans--The fine Passen- ~
ger steamer SSTY ROME TOm HaTman
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 2Oth INST. :.
at O'Clock. For freight or passage aDpIy on
board, or to Q. H. ARTHUR u CO., or HAIR
RISON & SON, Agents. mhf9 p &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20
NASHVILLE And CAIRO PAgEEE C0s

STEAMERS
Tyrone, John Lumsden ana TaIisman.
ONE OF THESE FINE STEAMERS WILL,
" leave Nashville every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday af 4
O'Clock p. M,
connecting with boats at CanO for Saint Iouis.
Memphis, Napoleon, Yiellsburg, Red River and
New Orleans, and also connecting with the IIIi-
nOis Central Railroad at Cairo for Chicago and
all points out in the Far West, taking first and
seeond-elass passengers at very reduced rates.
First-elass Tickets 70 the following u,1ints
including State Rooms, without meals:
10 ~, LOUIS. ...s.--........s.s.s..s.Sl9 90
Je-A w. s's.-. .sss...s-ss.-.s.-.. ~
memPnl ...-....s-.-.............-. 90
New Orleans, ......... - 90
secOnd-elass TiekeIs % the following
points;
10 81 LOUIE. ....-.................s...& %
OaHO-; --.........-...-..--s..... %
meuipulh.- --.---.--...-....s.s.... W
New OrleaTlfe.. 10 90
The JOHN LUMSDEN, Davis, Master, leaves
on MONDAYS. at 4 P. n.
The TYRONE, Hsrman, Master, leaves on
Wednesdays at 4 P, n.
The TALISMA&, Simms, Mastar, leaves on
Fridays at 4P.M.
An OF the above Steamers are III ane order, .
and have hne accommodations.
~ The Steamer Tyrone Is the same as new p
boat in every particular. She has neH bOilersgr
and her hull Is a new one, having been built en-
tireiy new this last fall az Paducun, Nv There q
Is now plenty water in Cumberland river.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
Q. II. ARTHUR e Co.
a and AZ Front street..
deC24 II HAERIsoN { son,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

100000 Drawed Cyprus Shingles for
sale cheap by SPAIN IL HAWKINS,
mhl6 eOd2w No. 40 South High st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

If yOU want a strong, durable Spring TO
keep your gate or door shut or open, get
the Patent Coil Spring, for sale by all hard
ware dealers. General Agency, % Dead.
erjCk street. mhI7 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

Lumber for building purposes furnished
at short notice by
SPAIN 81 HAWKINS,
mhl6 eod2w No. 40 Soul High st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

100000 Drawed Poplar Shingles for
sale by SPAIN & HAWKINS.
mhl6 eod2w No. 40 South High st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-20

Ladies are having the front breadth of
their overskirts, with two small fancy peck
cts, trimmed with lace and bows of ribbon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-14
IUNHTH WOOD,
Prest Bar Z, Com. Co of W,oL
K c, LYON,
Sec'y Bar. K Com Go. Wood.

Therefore by VII tue Of the authority in me-
vested and as directed by Chap,cp 2lO of
the Private aud Local Laws of III. wear 1880,
aud the acts amndatory thereto, mctfcc is
hereby gjycu that a elestiot,. viii b. held bv
the legal voters Of said County, at the usual
place of holding Gle, tons in the several
Towns and Wards Of said County, on Tues
day the ID 10y Of Alrii, 4. D. 1872, At
Which lection he said voters shall deposit
ballot on which shah he written the words
" For Issuing the County Eouds OF the
words Against issuing the County Bond. -
such election shall be het! ana conducted
IN the same manner that general election,
are held ns1l colsduated, and the votes east
at such election shall be counted, canyasspd
and returned in the same manner ~ the
votes at any g'HeWl election ave counted
cauylsscl and returned
lit witness whereof | have hcr,un,o
set my hand and the seal Of De Board
l.. S of Supervisors Of eta Comly, al
Gnnd Rapids, this i6,h day If M.sch
lSi2.
l.. r. POHE
County I . K.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-14

Having taken tie agency o neatTy al the
fl at class instruments maIr, wn are prepare
ed TO furnish them At tn. lowest prices. The
following IS tho lit Of Instruments which
our custohcis may srtec, from.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-14
THE REPORTER

JAS. T.. ISGRautNf CO., Publishers.
II. u. PIiILLE0, Editor.
4. NJ. UAISES, Corresponding Editor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-14

We clip the following from All
Interesting article on Central and
Northern WISCONSIN, taken *om the
Hercu5 Print J1mWM Of the 9Th
instant. Lack fspace prevents our
publishing the article entire;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-14

Mississippi, March I, 1872.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
Osp------
The Delta and TOWSOntOWn Railroad.

GRAFToN's SHOPS, September 0, 1872.
Pursuant to call of committee, q meeting
was held at this place to-day in the interest
of the Baltimore and Pennsylvania Railroad.
The meeting was organized by calling Mr..
Nathan Grafton to the chair, and H. T. Heaps
was required to act as secretary. Colonel
w. w. Taylor, the chairman of the commit
tee on subscriptions to the capital stock, re.
ported the amount already subscribed to be
about $4,000 or more, and also guaranteed
that if Hartford county raises SG5 900, Balti-
more county and city will raise the balance
of SS5,00O, and that the railroad will then be
ready TO put under contract.
On motion of Ii. 7. Heaps, it was resolved
to appoint committee to obtain the profile
OF the road and have it printed in pamphlet
form, with the resources of freight, &c
The chair appointed E. S. Rogers, Hum
phrey Wilson and ii. II. Heaps.
On motion of E. S. Rogers, it was resolv-
cd to appoint committee to obtain addition
al canvassers to solicit subscriptions to the
capital stock of road, and to push it with
vigor to success.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittec: Il. s. Rogers, William GLADDEN.,
j. w. Galbreath, Joseph Parry, 7. B. Hull
and Ii. 7. Heaps.
On motion of W. GLADDEN., it was resolved
to appoint general treasurer and agent for
the road. The chair appointed VIM. Glad
den as treasurer
1t was resolved that the canvasscrs exert
every effort to obtain stock and report fire.
quently to the general treasurer.
The meeting then adjourned, to reassem-
BILE at Greenwood Hotel, on the Hartford
Turnpike, on Saturday, 21st inst at p NJ
1t is hoped that all subscribers to stock will
be represented at that meeting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13

for, and reported through its chairman, that
an interview had been had with the Vice
President of the road, and with one of its
Baltimore city directors, both of whom are
very favorable to our project; but President
IIinkley being absent the committee was UNI
able to obtain any further guarntees than
those already offered by the p, w. 81 b. COM
pany.
Upon motion of Mr.. s. Archer, the report
of the committee was adopted and the same
committee was continued, with instructions
to obtain an interview with President Hink-
ley at the earliest practicable time, and to
solicit the continuance over longer period
of the drawbacks from their road already
offered us; and to report the result of said
interview to this board at an adjourned
meeting, TO be held in Bel Air, on Saturday,
the 9th day of October next, at eleven o'clock,
A. M.
Upon motion, Hon. Stevenson Archer was
added TO the above committee.
Upon motion, the above committee was
also empowered to solicit and receive propo-
sails for the building of said road, and order
cd to report to the Board at its next meeting.
Mr.. Stevenson Archer suggested the death
of the Rev DR.. Thos. E. Bond, late mem
Der of this Board.
The chair then declared that nominations
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death OF
late DR.. Bond then in order.
Mr. Franklin Whitaker nominated G.
Smith Norris, Esq, who after being second
ed was unanimously elected.
When the following resolution was adopt
| ed
Reso1ced, That those friendly to the con.
struction of the Hartford County Railroad be
urged to come forward and increase the sub
scription to an amount sufficient to enable
the corporators to put the road under con-
tract without delay, and that the canvassers
heretofore appointed to solicit subscriptions
be requested to continue their efforts and
bring in their lists and reports to this Board,
at its next meeting.
The Board then ordered these proceedings
to be published in the Bel Air papers, and
upon motion adjourned to meet again at Bel
Air, on Saturday, the 9TH day of October
1872 at eleven o'clock, A. NJ.
by order of the Board,
HOWARD MUNNIKHUYSEN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
KNIGHT OF

The Knights were then called to the stand by
the Judges, who announced that the Knights of
Belle Vue, La Grange, Oakland and Rock View
having taken eight rings each, would next con-
tend for the honors of the day, which they did
with this result: Belle Vue, 2 rings La Grange
2; Oakland, 3; Rock View, thus emitting
the Knight of Oakland to the honor of GROWING
the Queen of Love and Beauty
The contest for the remaining honors was then
continued the Knight of Rock View taking 6
rings; La Grange and Belle Vue2.
1t was then announced that the Knight of
Oakland was entitled to crown the Queen of
Love and Beauty; Knight of Rock View to
crown the first Maid of Honor the Knight of
La Grange to crown the second and the Knight
of Belle Vue the third Maid of Honor.
The Orator of the day then delivered the cor
onation address, after which he proclaimed Miss
Kate Street, Queen of Loveand Beauty, and Miss
Rosa Sessions, Miss Jennie Amos and Miss Liz
zie STREET. her attendant Maids of Honor.
After the coronation tilt not in the program
me took place between DR.. Charles w. Baldwin,
of Baltimore county, and Harry Archer, of Har-
ford, the result of which was q victory for the
Hartford Knight by record of rings to 6, in
three rides
Other impromptu tits were engaged in for
short time, when the spectators scattered to seek
refreshments and prepare for the dance.
At night the Knights and their invited guests
met at the Pavilion at the Rocks, and spent n
most pleasant evening Gripping it on the light,
fantastic toe," to the cheerful strains of Prof.
Lyle's string band, continuing the dance far into
the 'wec sma hours"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The September term of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, commenced on Monday
Hon Judge Waters on the bench; A.
Lingan Jarrett, Esq, Clerk; J. T. G. Hop
kins, Esq, States Attorney, and VIM. Smith
son Forwood, Sheriff. No jury was sum-
moned for this term-equity business alone
occupying the attention of the Court The
following is record of proceedings Court
having adjourned on Tuesday:
John Keys VS.. Lewis Kenly case ; iudg-
ment for defendant for costs. Archer & Van
Bibber for plaintiff, Price for defendant
John Pocock VS.. Halle and Hutchins; case;
judgment under rule. Ensor, Bosley and
Lyle for plaintiff
Warner VS.. Warner debt; off under rule.
Clendenin, Wilson and Fulford for plaintiff
Archer & Van Bibber for defendant.
Mitchell VS.. Shields and Stephenson; debt;
judgment extended. II. w. Archer for plain
tiff
Boarman VS.. Taylor s. Cook; case; judg-
ment for plaintiff, Farnandis for plaintiff,
Stump and Rutledge for defendants.
Elijah Rockhold vs.. Edward Rutledgc
replevin; judgment for plaintiff for property
and one cent damages and costs. Lee and
IL. w. Archer for plaintiff Rutledge for de-
PENDANT.
Hays Hanford s. Co. VS.. Robinson; case;
judgment for plaintiffs. Bryant for plaintiffs,
Price for defendant.
Barton VS.. Scarborough and Street,; case;
judgment for plaintiff. Young for plaintiff.
S. Rowland Carson VS., Jones & Smith :;
case; judgment for plaintiff. Stump for
plaintiff.
Jacob Hoke VS.. Henry A. and Cyrus o.
born case; judgment for plaintiff. Stump
for plaintiff.
Bush and Atkinson VS.. same; same entries.
GraYbill & Co. VS. Robinson case; iudg-
ment confessed. III. w. Archer for plaintiff,
Price for defendant.
Hopkins vs.. Gorrell case; judgment for
plaintiff. Webster for plaintiff.
Gallup vs. Aaronson; case judgment for
plaintiff. Lee for plaintiff, Dung for defcn-
dant.
Tate vs.. Barton and Amos; case iudg-
ment for plaintiff. Webster for plaintiff
Gallup vs.. Aaronson case; judgment on
terms filed. Lee for plaintiff, H. W. Archer
for defendant
David Norris, ex'r of James Norris VS.
Charles Biles case; judgment ON terms filed
w. H8nway's adm'rs vs.. Silver; case !;
judgment on terms fled Farnandis for
plaintiffs, Gilbert for defendant.
Young, Smythe, Field 81 Co. vs. Mccain :;
case; judgment on terms filed. Farnandis
for plaintiffs, Gilbert for defendant
Michael q Son vs.. Silver; case; judgment
for plaintiffs. Farnandis for plaintiffs, Gil
bert for defendant.
Sitter, Price & Co., vs. Robinson; case; judg-
ment on terms filed. III. w. Archer for
plaintiffs, Lee for defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
The "Cloyerdale Socials" Tournament.

The tournament at Morcan's Grove, near Per-
rymansville, on Tuesday, under the auspices of
the "Clovcrdale Socials," notwithstanding the
liant affair. A large gathering was present, COM
posed not only of our own county people, but
also of persons from the cities of Baltimore and
Philadelphia The array of feminine youth and
loneliness was perfectly dazzling, and was colcu-
lated to inspire each knight with q determine.
tion to edo and dare" for the privilege of select
ing his hearts queen from among so many that
were fair and beautiful. The officers of the
tourney were:
ants-Edward b. Gallup and Harry S. Hyde
Field QftcerS-Thomas Hanway and j. f. Mi
chael. Heralds-G. Alfred Mitchell, A. Lewis
Hyde and Philip Hall Jad9es-Paca Mitchell,
l.. s. Read and d. X. Bolton. Orator-IIon. Ste
yenson Archer.
The knights being drawn up in line before the
Judges stand, Mr.. Archer delivered an address,
in which he paid glowing tribute to the virtue
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
The Bel Air and Magnolia Railroad.

We are gratfied to learn that new impc-
tus has been given to this enterprise which
will, we hope, result in the building of the
road. Ameeting of the corporators was held
in Bel Air, on Saturday, when the prospects
of the road were fully discussed, and the de-
termination arrived at, that it must be built.
At this meeting statement was made that
well known railroad contractor, had offered
to subscribe 900 to the capital stock of
the road, provided the contract for grading
the same be given to him. If this PROPOSE
ton is put in tangible shape and properly
guaranteed, we may safely promise that the
remainder OF the money will he forthcoming.
The efforts of the friends of the road, how
ever, should not be relaxed. Every dollar
raised in Hartford county will give our citi-
zens that much more control over the road
the advantage of which can easily be seen by
every one.
Arguments in favor, not only of this road
but of oil others through Hartford, have near
ly been exhausted; but there is one point to
which we can refer as strong proof of the
necessity of railroad facilities in our county,
if we would keep pace with our neighboring
counties of the State-and that is, that the
price of land in Hartford is less by nearly
twenty per cent. than it was twelve years
ago. In fact real estate here has scarcely any
marketable value at all; and this deprecia-
ton is due alone to the fact that our want of
railroads deters enterprsing men from other
and more thickly settled neighborhoods from
coming amongst US to buy land. They do
not choose to settle here and toll day after
day to raise crops, and then see all the pro-
cecds of their labor melted away in paying
the expenses of cultivation and getting their
crops to market The only hope of our far
mers to make both ends meet, is to unite in
constructing railroads through the county.
1t is impossible to build these to make them
rs convenient to one as to another; but oil
are interested, and every one should lend
helping hand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
Sunday School Convention.

A SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
N for Hartford county, will he held in
Churchvillc,
On Wednesday, Dc Thursday, Sept. 25, 20,
The delegates will meet and organize in
the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday,
u o'clock, p. M. The ministers Of the
Evangelical denominations and all Sunday
School Officers and Teachers are invited
to be present as delegates, and will be hos
pitably entertained. A large attendance
is desirable. Important questions in re-
gard to the Sunday School work will be
discussed. Visitors from distant portions
of the State will be present.
.WA Children's Mass Meeting will be
held on Thursday afternoon, opening at 2 J
o'clock, p. M. sep13
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13

THE CAMP MEETING at Prospect, under
the auspices ofthe NJ. E. Church South was
one of more than usual interest. Quite q
number of persons were admitted into mem
bership with the church, as the results of the
meeting. The tents were pitched in tho
woods of Mr.. Thomas II. Proctor-the situa-
ton being an admirable one for the purpose.
The arrangements for the occasion were well
considered and carried out by the pastor in
charge, Rev. Mr.. Scdwick, who was assisted
by Mr.. Andrew Boyle and other members of
the church. The duty Of preserving order
was allotted to Mr.. r. s. McNutt, but no de-
mand was made for his official services, as
perfect order prevailed, and nothing unplcas-
ant occurred to interfere with the religious
exercises of the occasion. The Rev. DR..
Munsey preached, during the meeting, two
sermons of remarkable eloquencc and power,
which will long remain wildly impressed
upon the minds, and we may hope the hearts,
of his hearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
Reported for Tile Agis.
The Junior Tournament Mt the Rocks.

On Wednesday, the 4th inst, another of thos c
contests of skill in the mimic tourney, for which
Hartford has of late years been noted, took place
on the farm of Thomas Henry Street,, Esq, about
one mile and u half from La Grange Iron Works
Here in large field, more elevated in the centre
than on the Sides were placed three arches, 25
yards apart, on straight track one hundred
yards in length. There were assembled large
number of persons, chiefly from the neighboring
country.
About $50 P. NJ the knights, marshallcd by
John W. Galbreath, Esq, assisted by Messrs. s.
j. Whteford and w. Scott Whtcford and pre-
ceded by band from York county, made their
appearance upon the ground, and after march
ing up and down the track, drew up before the
Judges stand. There they were received by the
Judges, Messrs. James P. STREET., Arch Wilson,
Thos. II. Street,, John j. Alexander and L. L.
Sawyer.
The Orator of the day, Mr.. Stevenson Archer
Williams, was then introduced, who deli vered the
usual charge to the Knights, in few graceful
and appropriate words.
After the address the Knights marched to the
starting point, whence they were called, in the
order and with the success folowing-cach
Knight making 'hrec tilts at the rings
IN . -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13

ANOTHER RAILROAD THROUGH HARTFORD.
The Annapolis correspondent of the Balti-
more San says that the act of Incorporation
of the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has been filed at the State EXecu-
tive office.
The termini of the road are the city of
Baltimore and point on the Pennsylvania
line where said line crosses Octarora creek,
in Cecil county, Md, passing through Balti.
more, Hartford and Cecil counties, Capital
stock, 100000.
We have also been informed that surveys
for the road have already been commenced,
corps Of surveyors at this time being in
Long Green Valley, following, it is supposed,
the survey of Col. johnson, made last sum-
mer
Freights from New York for Baltimore,
by the Pennsylvania Central railroad, have
been blocked up for several weeks, by accu-
mutation, and it is not improbable that the
proposed road will be supported and carried
through by that corporation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13

AcQUITTAL OF DIR. SCHePPE.-Dr. Paul
Scheppe, whose trial for the alleged poison.
ing of Miss Stinneckc, has been in progress
at Carlisle, Pa, for some days, has been ac-
buitted At a former trial he was convicted
and sentenced to death, but his lawyers sue.
ceeded, on some technically, in delaying the
execution of the sentence, and finally procur-
ed new trial, which resulted in the acquittal
of the accused, the jury remaining out only
ten minutes. by the will of Mics Stinnccke,
presented by Dir. Sch@ppc, for probate, he
is bequeathed all her property, amounting to
large sum- A caveat has been filed by her
relatives, but now that Sch@ppe has been
acquitted, the will, in all probability, will be
sustained
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-13
Local Affairs.

THE RADICAL MEETING ON SATURDAY
According 10 published announcement the
friends of Grant and Wilson assembled in
Bel Air, on Saturday last, to open the Grant
u Wilson headquarters raise flag, listen to
speeches, &c. The first part of the pro-
gramme was carried out by selecting room
over Mr., l.. Cahen's liquor establishment,
as their Headquarters location, if report
speaks true, entirely suited to General
Grants taste, should he happen this way.
From this point an American flag was sus-
pended over the street. A Grant and Will
SON club was then organized, but from the
half dozen only who were there assembled,
we should judge the club would be like Ar
temas Wards regiment-all officers.
After finishing this business the little knot
sauntered over to the Court House, where
Major A. M. Hancock delivered II speech
MIR. John Jewett occupying the chair. The
audience was composed OF about six or eight
white Republicans, about the same number
of negroes and quite large number of Dem
ocrats. The Majors speech was moderate
and good-tempered, and was made up prin-
cipally of figures to show the extravaganza
of Democratic rule, and the blessings which
have attended the advent of Radical admin
istration. 1t is a wcll-wOrn adagc that
Figures will not lic," but every one who
has had any experience in this worlds wis
dom, knows that they do sometimes lie
and that most cgregiously. He evidently
forgot to mention the great number OF
Radical dciaulling office holders, whose
populations have amounted to millions The
Major also read copious extracts, from tho
New York Tribune, showing Horace Gree
leys former opinion of the Democratic party
and Democratic leaders, but so far as VIC
could perceive the Greeley men remained un
moved and unruhlcd. He was listened tc
with attention and respect by his Democrat
ic audience-a fact which we hope he will
not neglect to set down to their credit, and
remember in the future.