davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06

MORE PIE.
The Chief Of the Fire Department pc
titioned for more salary, At the bottom
of the petition p. NJ. Winters, Recorder,
appended a note in which he a V he
would appreciate a slight increase in his
salary also. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
Mr.. HurIey's petition was laid on the
table. Mr.. H. has been hammering at
the Council for eighteen months for
compensation for shade-trees which were
cut down in front of his premises.
The petition of Martin DWyer for one
hundred dollars for work done by him,
was referred to Committee on Finance.
Recess for ten minutes.
The ten minutes recess having trans
pired, the Council took up the business
of the Aldermanic Board and ~concurred
in a resolution which that body adopted
with the view of compelling the Street
Railroad Company to fix up the streets
that have been impaired by the action of.
their mules hoOfs. The resolution was
adopted.
was adopted, providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of three to look
into the feasibility Of purchasing a place
hNoANA VA " N4Ag W. III aCCVLAAAAuAa-
ton of smallpox patients. The COM
mittee appointed lis Messrs. Marks,
White and Hewett.
JOINT SESSION.
The Board of Aldermen were then in
vited to join with the. gentlemen of the
Council for the purpose of electing an
Engineer for No. ?, on Shelby street. j..
r. Clarke was elected. And also the
following additional Assessors: S. NJ.
lobe, j.. ]. DuBose and w. Chase.
When these little transactions had been
comfortably recorded, the Boards separ-
ated quietly and the mill commenced
grinding out again.
A resolution raising the pay of the
statiOnhouse keepers to three dollars per
day, was referred to the Committee
on Finance
The petition of Saint and others was
referred TO the Committee on Finance.
MORE INSTRUCTIONS o THE SER
GEANT-AT-ARMs.
At every succeeding meeting the
members of the city government find it
necessary to pass a resolution or two de-
fning the duties of the S~ergeant-at-
arms, and also urging that official to
perform his duties. Last night an ordi-
nance was introduced by Alderman
Burke, which providesithat the Sergeant
alarms shall enforce all laws and reso-
lutions which it is his duty to enforce,
the sidewalk and nuisance business be-
ing the principal items Of neglected du-
ty. 1t was referred TO the Ordinance
Committee.
The tabular statement of the mathe-
NAUTICAL character was ordered printed,
the previous action of the Board having
been reeonsidered.
MAD-DOG.
Councilman White offered a resolu-
tim nrderinp the noline and other off
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06
WANTS.

-HAMBERNrAD-A good ehambermaid.
ArnIr II .-n nlaLn-sfrneL. lul
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06

81 h entire stock of this establishment must be closed ut beforo making
the change in or buirez, which VIII be exclusively wholesale. Parties
wihing Dry Goods should not 8n to price M Goods m be convinced
Of the above fact. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06
LADIES WISHING

READYMADE SUITS AND UNDERWEAR, should call at tn
SOUTHERN PALACE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06
LADIES WISHING

Real Lace Point Collars, Real YaIeRdennes Lace Collars, Real APP
plique Lace Collars, French Lace Collars, should call at the
SOUTHERN PALACE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a hrst-class OPP
,rntur GA the Grover and Baker sewing
LauI-..- AnnIE al L-n Main sInn.f. Iul
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

This Parish is quite new, but in very
prosperous and growing condition. Its
church edifce, for the offering of which
to God may He bless and reward its build
ers,) is in every respect worthy and be-
coming structure; and on this occasion OF
JOY its chancel was decked with flowers,
emblems of hope and tokens of JOY.
To the crowded assembly was preached
10y the venerable Bishop Discourse on
the conservation and sacredness which be-
longs to certain places. 1t was, to all who
were able to follow its calm, strict reason
ing and exhibition of testimony, complete
ly convincing. And its close, glancing
with rapt vision from heaven to earth and
from earth to heaven, seemed to embody
the sacred realities which are associated
with the place ofGod's Presence, and make
them all to be felt then and there.
1t is more than thirty years since your
correspondent had heard the Bishop
preach; and if the gi0iCl0 els and the wing.
ed words Of that early time were not SC
manifest, their partial absence was more
than compensated by what had been gain.
ed in the meanwhile.
The Bishops health and strength seemed
better than usual.
The laborious devotion of the excellent
Rector of Holy Trinity Church deserves the
success which is following it; and tn.
Boarding School for girls, in his own fam
lily, with the good and sufficient schoo
building contiguous to the church and the
rectory, presents an admirable opportuni
ty for home education. S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

MR.. EDITOR: An interesting service in
behalf of Domestic Missions was held at Spe-
sutia Church, Perrymansville, on the after
noon of Whitsun Day, at four o'clock. The
children of Spesutia Sunday School, accom-
panied by the rector, Rev. S. w. Champion,
superintendent and teachers, entered the
church in procession, singing a missionary
hymn. Evening prayer was said by the rec
tor, after which the offerings of the school
were presented in the following order, by
two pupils from each class:
No. Infant class-"Of such is the King
dom of Heaven" Miss Susie Mitchell, teach
er. Glass No. g" Lambs of the Fold !"
Miss Ella Patterson, teacher. Class No, 3,
" Little Travellers Zionward;" Mr.. Joseph
Wells, teacher. Glass No. A" Buds of
Promise" Miss Virginia Mitchell, teacher.
Glass No. 3" Young Soldiers of Christ -
Mr.. Chas. Michael teacher. Class No G-"The
Wise Virgins" Mr.. James Michael, teacher.
The offerings were received by the rector,
who made few chaste and beautiful re-
marks to each class as they were presented.
The school numbers upwards of fifty chill
dren, under the instruction of Miss Wise,
superintendent, Miss Susie Murphy and
James Michael, assistant superintendent,
and six teachers. The exercises were inter-
spersed with singing, 1--WE have seldom
heard better choir in country church, }
and concluded with the evening hymn, "The
Day is Past and Gone" sung as a occasional.
We are glad to see such flourishing Sun
day School; it speaks well for both pastor
and people. There was large congregation
present and all seemed highly gratitied with
the services s..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
BRONCHITIS,

This is an irritation or inflammation of the bronchial
tubes, which carry the air breathe into the lungs
1t arises from cold settled in the throat, from Catarr
extending to these parts fl ON scrofulous affections and
from severe of the voice. The irritation from this
latter in the arynr and glotiS, which
the organs of the voice, and extending downwards
produces hoarseness, coughing and spittirg mucous
matter, sometimes mixed with blood 1t chiefly dan
gerous from its tendency to spread into the lungs aud
terminate in consumption 1t is in the of severe
and obstinate of this disease that Dr. pierce Col
den Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled sue.
cess and the loudest praise from all who have used
it, 1t is sold by all respectable druggists.
The Hdrrcst of The Head. When the comb acts as u
rake, bringing away roll of parted ibres every time il
passes through the hair, badness would soon be nev
table But in this case forlorn it may seem. the
mischief be arrested, the loss repaid. Lyons Kat
airon aided by brisk application Of the brush pro-
the absorption of the fluid by the scalp, will stop
the tnningout in fortyeght hours The roots
from which the dead faments were shed will soon be
reendowed with vitality and new growth will speed
y spring up on the denuded places. This work of re-
production will go on until the damage is completely
repaired and the uxurant crop of hair thus produced
vii, wther fall out as long the vtalizing
application is regularly continued.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent inscrtion-seven words
to count a line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
va. Something new in Dolly Warden Hats.
Call aud see them at Mrs Gardeners, Bel Air.
Ns- Mems Straw Hats Bleached and Trimmed
at Mrs. Gardeners, Bel Air.
G9-F For Salc--a pair of large and well broken
Oxen. R. S. McNu't, Darlington.
10" For Sale.-A Sulky, as good as new
Enquire of John Hanna & Bro, Bel Air, 1t
1sfs~ For Sale.-One Thousand Chestnut Rails
and about 200 Chestnut Posts. Edward Kerr,
Fountain Green. st
Ns- Wanted-50O people 10 come to Rockford S
Mills to get their lives insured, and to buy load
of Reckord's standard Bone Dust or Bone Phos-
phatc G. Austin Carlisle, Agent. Ct
MD~ For Sale-A fine young Heier, will be
fresh soon. Enquire at this Office.
ng~ One hundred and fifty Chestnut Posts for
sale Apply to Thomas H. Snowden, Telegraph
Office, Bel Air.
M" Two fresh Cows for sale. B. F. Minnick,
Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
ANOTHER STRETCH OF POWER.

1t seems that the Grant administration
party in Congress are determined to carry
the country for their favorte at the next fall
election by bold tactics. They now propose
to extend the suspension ofthe writ ofhabcas
corpus in the South, until after the presiden-
tial election, by further legislation, as other
wise the suspension will expire by limitation
with the present session. This measure,
which was an unauthorized act of despotic
power, entirely uncalled for in the first in
stance, is evidently the political machinery
by which Grant and his cohorts expect to
manipulate the electoral vote Of the South
ern States. To view this action in the light
offair dealing and political integrity or the re-
verse, would now be perfectly ridiculous
Such appeals in reference to party schemes
are things of the past, powerless. ofcourse, to
influence, in any degree, congressional legis-
lation in the interest of dominant faction
of the Republican party. Nevertheless, aside
from this, it appears to be measure of blind
policy, to endeavor to further Cypress the pco-
pie of the South for the sake of extending
General Grants reign for another term of
four years. This, if anything were needed
to prove it, is conclusively shown by the de-
termination of many in that section to sup
port Horace Greeley-a determination that
could only have been forced upon them by
the hope to secure q change, no matter in
what shape it may come. Had events so
shaped themselves that Fred. Douglass and
General Grant were to be the only rivals in
the field for the presidential chair, it is more
than probable that as hope of escape from
present oppression and misgovernment, a
large support would be given the former in
q matter of choice between the two.
Whether it would be the part of wisdom, to
bindly seek change, simply for the sake of
change, is a question of considerable impor-
lance to be determined at this time. Tenn
porary relief is sometimes obtained at the ex-
pense of ruinous sacrifice. But it is hard 10
reason with the victim when he lies stretched
upon the rack; to convince him that it is bet
ter for him to endure another turn of the
screw, when his racked frame is already tor
tured beyond endurance, than to be released
at once for the sake of enduring afresh, it
may be, the miseries he has already passed
through.
Should another lease of despotc power be
given by Congress to General Grant, as in
dicated above, will it not evidently be done
that forced choice may be eXtorted from
the Southern States? Will they have the
privilege accorded them of saying that "they
will not have that man to rule over them ?"
These are questions and considerations
more easily to be suggested than satisfac-
torily answered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
Delta and TOWSONTOWN RAILROAD.
ENGINEERS REPORT.

ENGINEERS REPORT.
The meeting of the friends of the proposed
Delta and Towsontown railroad at the Rocks
ofDeer Creek, on Saturday, was wellattended
and while every one present seemed anxious
to hear the screech of the locomotive, it re-
mains to be seen, by the amount each one is
willing to subscribe, what degree of anxiety
he really feels in the success of the enterprise.
If talking would build railroads, Hartford
would now be full of them but unfortunate
ly, it takes money and the sacrifice of no lit
tie personal inconvenience and time to inau-
gurate such enterprises.
We have read with interest the report of
Col. w. W. Taylor, the engineer, which was
presented to the meeting and we give the fol-
lowing summary of its contents:
The survey was commenced on the list of
April, at Delta, on the Pennsylvania line,
passing in southwesterly direction to Pyles-
ville-the graduation between these points
being light. Passing between the mill and
dwelling at Pylesville, the summit of Streets
Ridge was reached cutting on the way the
properties of Samuel Wallace, Davis and
John STREET., on whose lands the highest
ground was reached, between Broad and Deer
Greeks by this route. From Mr.. Streets the
line would pass through some woodland and
old fields of e. Stanley Rogers west of Ben
jamin Amos's house. to the summit at the
head Of Gadder's valley, which is the real
divide between Broad and Deer Creeks,
though 10 feet lower than at Streets. Thence
the line passed to the right of James and back
of John Gladden's house, TO the crossing of
Deer Creek, opposite the Rocks, at an eleva-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
Delta and TOWsOntOwn Railroad.

THE MEETING AT THE ROCKS OF DEER CREEK.
Pursuant to public notice meeting was
held at the Rocks of Deer Greek, May 18th,
to hear the report of Col. Taylor the engi-
neer who has surveyed the route from Delta
to ToWsontown.
The meeting was organized by calling N.
Grafton to the chair and appointing Joshua
I'll. Scarf secretary.
Col. Taylor being called upon submitted
his report of the surveys.
After the reading of the report, Mr.. Wills,
of Baltimore addressed the meeting. A let
ter was read from Mr.. e. S. Rogers, stating
that he was under the necessity of being alb
sent, but would subscribe literally towards
building the road On motion the chair ap-
pointed committee, consisting of Col. W.
w. Taylor, Samuel George and jeremiah
Yellott, to solicit subscriptions to the capt.
tai stock of the railroad.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the above.
named committee.
N. GRAFTON, Chairman.
J. II. SCARFF, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the .Nais Dc Mtelliaencer.
Conservation of a Church.

Mr.. EDIToR: On Wednesday of last
week, May 10th, was consecrated by Bishop
Nottingham, the new church at Church
vile, under the name of Holy Trinity.
Besides the Bishop of the Diocese, there
were present of the clergy, in their SUPPLIES
and taking part in the solemn service, the
Rector, Rev. E. A. Colburn, and Messrs
Martin, of Port Deposit, Leakin of Balti-
more, Champion, Brand, Pindell, Martin
and Snowden of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

ANOTHER ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday even
ing, Col. Robert H. Archer was sitting in his
buggy, in Havre de Grace, talking to friend
upon the sidewalk, when his horse took
fright, and made sudden spring, throwing
Col. A. out of the buggy, and under the
horses heels. He retained his hold of the
lines, however, and the animal backing trod
upon his head, nficting painful injuries
He was taken to the residence of r. r. Van
diver, Esq, where he is still suffering greatly
from the accident
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

REBUILDING.-Wo rkmen are actively en-
gagged in rebuilding the Trap Episcopal
Church, near Darlington, which was destroy
ed by fire few years ago
An effort has also been inauguraled tc
build an Episcopal Church, in the village %
Darlington, on n lot donated for that purpose
by p. W. Silver, Esq. About 81 800 have
been subscribed, and contract will be On
tered into in a few days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
d | + ID.
OBITUARY..

SCARBOROUGH the 18th inst, of con-
sumption, KATE r. SCARBORO, wife OF
Dr. Silas Scarboro.
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep"
1t is with feelings of the deepest grief that record
the demise of this estimable lady Kate was beloved
and respected by every one who knew her and in her
sad death her bereaved husband has lost devoted low
ing wife; her little orphaned children have been de,
prived of kind, indugen mother and her large circle
of acquanances have lost dear friend, whom they all
admired for her goodness, her urbane social manners
and lauylike accomplishments But, alas she has left
us her Holy Father Jehovah has called her home and
she has obeyed the holy mandate We shall no more
see her sweet handsome face lit up with smiles oil
heavenly kindness nor listen to her voice But
it is consolation to believe that dear Kate is
living STILL and that she has passed from death into
eternal life, and that her pure spirit has been carried
by holy angels the blissful realms of bright and go
rous Paradise, where her spotess spirit in concert with
legions of bright angels WILL in the presence of the Holy
Jehovah, sing sweet anthems of praise TO her Holy Re
deemer, world of bliss forevermOre.
Dublin, May Goth. A. W. s.
SMITHSON.-On the 10Th inst, HAN
ME, only daughter of John and Susan
Smithson.
God hath gently whispered, and she whom we loved
heard His loving summons and has gone to dwell with
Him in that beautiful land where pain and sickness are
more and where death cannot come. In the spring
dropped and died, but only to bloom more beautiful aud
fair in tho Everlasting garden not made by hands.
Humbly bowling to Thy holy will, calmly say: "'Tis
well; lie gveth His beloved sleep"
"a flower from Heaven to earth was sent
We thought twas given, twas only lent,
That earthly tie cold death hath rven
God took it home with him in Heaven"
By one who mourns her most precious loss l.. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
Road Examiners Notice.

TNHE undersigned Examiners, appointed
Il by the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county, will meet on the ground,
On THURSDAY, June 9th, 1872,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
to examine and determine whether the
public convenience requires the alteration
of the Public Road leading from Isaac
Morriss shop, in the 9th District, to Hen
RVS Landing, and to continue said road
from Henrys Landing through the lands
of VIM. G. Glasgow and Others, parallel
with the Tide Water Canal, until it reaches
the Pennsylvania Line near the Line
Bridge.
SAMUEL M. WHITEFORD,
ARCHIBALD HEAPS, (of Wm.,)
VIM. T.CLARK,
my17 Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-No business of
importance was transacted by the Board at
their last meetings.
They adjourned to meet on Monday and
Tuesday, 9th and 2Sth inst after which all
Attachments and transfers will close for the
current year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

A REMARKABLE LAND SINK IN ELK
NECK-A strange freak ofnature has recent
ly occurred in Elk Neck, near White Banks,
Cecil county, by the sinking of about two
acres of land on the mountain side. The
scene of this phenomenon is about four hun
bred yards from the rive bank An area of
the size above mentioned, covered with large
forest trees has sunk to the depth of the tree
tops. The sink has left walls almost as yer.
tical as the sides of house. Mr.. Alexander
Wilson, who examined the ground, states
that no traces of water disturbances at the
bottom are perceptible, and the strange oc.
currcnce is altogether unaccountable. 1t is
believed that the phenomenon occurred
about the commencement of fishing, the rup-
ture in the earth showing signs of very re-
cent disturbancc.-Ceca Wing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
NJ A r r | Il d.

S-WALTERS-At China Hall
on Thursday evening, 10th instant, by Rev
j. M. Ettinger, G. S. ID. ADAMS, of Hartford
county, to Miss ANNE E. WALTERS, OF
Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

"OUR Digestion, OR My JOLLY FRIENDS
SECRET" is the happy title of Dio Lewis
latest and most important work.
1t is well calculated to do good service in
promoting the health of the people, and de-
serves wide circulation. The very reading
of the book will tend to make one wiser and
jollier, for the doctor writes with great di-
rectness and vivacity, and due infusion of
humor, playfulness, and anecdote, which are
sure to render the work attractive and uni
versally popular. 1t ought to supersede
every other" Domestic Medicine" as house
hold book; for it shows how medicine may
be dispensed with, to a considerable extent,
in ajority of cases. This book will save
thousands of doctors bills, if its wisdom is
needed. 1t solves the problem of cheap liv-
ing, and will thus if read by the many bless
the million" 1t teaches us how to live so
that we need never be troubled with "the
blues" or suffer with billiousness or dyspep-
sin. 1t tells how to manage so that you shall
have white teeth, sweet breath, strong mus
Giles, good spirits, refreshing sleep and long
life. This is the nature of the secret of our
jolly friend, and is really worth many times
the price asked for the book. Buy it, and
study its invaluable information and receipts,
is our advice to all. We are informed that
the book is to be sold entirely by agents, and
they are seldom offered better chance to
make money rapidly than the sale of this
low priced practical book will afford. We
advise all seeking such employment to write
without delay, to the publisher, Geo. Mac.
lean, 1888 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia
TIE MARYLAND LAW REPORTER Pub
lished daily by Allen E. Forester, Law
Buildings, Baltimore. Terms $40 per annum
in advance Single copies cents We are
in receipt of the first number of this valuable
journal, published in the interest of the legal
profession, to the members of which, through
out the State, we should think it would prove
of decisions in the Court of Appeals are here
given to the public in advance of their pro-
mitigation in the regular volumes of Reports,
as also decisions in the different courts of
Baltimore city, Orphans Court and county
Circuit Courts. This constitutes it an indis-
pensable journal of reference to the practis-
ing lawyer, whilst to him and others the char
acter of its general contents make it an
ever welcome visitor Enclose cents to the
publisher for specimen copy, and examine
it for yourselves.
A REMARKABLE LAND SINK IN ELK
NECK-A strange freak ofnature has recent
ly occurred in Elk Neck, near White Banks,
Cecil county, by the sinking of about two
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24
Strawberry Festival
Az ROCK SPRING.

About the first Saturday in June f stival
will be held on the Grounds Of Rock Spring
Church, to dctrny the cost of some contemplated
Improvements on the Church and Cemetery.
Articles OF Needework, Fancy Work, Flow
ers &C., are solicited us Donations for the pur-
pose.
The exact time Of the Festival will be notified
somewhat later-cither the first or second Sntur-
day in June.
BY request of the Ladies' Committee
w. L. SNOWDEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-05-24

During the storm, Wednesday afternoon
an unfortunate chimney swallow, attempting
to dart down the chimney of Lytle's hotel
impalcd itself on the sharp point of light
ming rod, and thus died
Little Pills communication has beer