davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
4 PROCLAMATION.
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AMEPITA

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Convention and protocol between the United
: States of America and Sweden and Nor
uralization.-Signed May %,
1869; ratified December II. 1870; Exo
changed June IA. 1871: proclaimed Janu-
AIRY Il, 1872.
WHEREAS, 4 convention and protocol be-
tween the United States Of America and his
Majesty the KING of Sweden and Norway
were concluded and signed by their respec-
tive plenipotentiaries, at the city Of
Stockholm, on the twenty-sixth day CT May,
amended by the Senate of the United States,
and being in the English and Swedish
languages, are word for word as follows:
The President of the United States of
America and his Majesty the King of
Sweden and Norway, led by the wish to
regulate the citizenship Of those persons
who emigrate from the United States of
America to Sweden and Norway, and their
dependencies and territories, and from
Sweden and Norway to the United States
OF America have resolved to treat On this
subject, and have for that purpose APP
pointed Plenipotentaries to conclude con-
vention, that is to say: The President of the
United States of America, Joseph j. Bart
lett, Minister Resident. and his Majesty the
King Of Sweden and Norway, Count Charles
Wacbfrneistar Minister Of G4atn f,1, Eoroi1n
Affairs: who have agreed to and stoned ia
fnIInu,ino artfcfaa.
ARTICLE p
Citizens of the United States OF America
WAC have resided in Sweden or Norway for
a continuous period of at least five wears,
and during such residence have become and
are lawfully recognized as citizens of Nor
way or Sweden, shall be held by the gov
eminent Of the United States to be Swedish
or Norwegian citizens. and shall be treated
as such.
ReciprOcallv, citizens of Sweden or Nor
way who have resided IN the United States OF
America Tor a CONTINUOUS pellod OF at least
hEe years, ana during such residence nave
become naiuFaEze9 cltizens OIL the lhLted
states, shail De held py2he government OF
sweden ana Norway 10 DC american clIl-
ze Ms ana small oe treated as such. ,..
me utCLdL"Ii0H vi an AhItntIou l" otcOHt
r,o+ fo i}baI +bS efor # o;t;zl3sbiT
1oraII+, arnnir6T
ARTICLE IL.
a recognized clt1zeh OF the one party, on
returning to the territory OF the other, re-
mains liable to trial and punishment tor an
action punishable by the laws OF his
original country and committed before his
emigration, but not tor the emigration Itself,
SaN!IS aIMaSs tlle tllt i IONS sSl% oIi7Llett
oiber remission of liability to punishment,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19
A PROCLAMATION



OF AMERICA.
WHEREAS Pursuant to the first seotiov d.
OF the act of Congress approved the eleventh
day OF June, one thousand eight hundred
and slXty-four entitled 90 An act to nro-ide
Tor the execution of treaties between thee
United States and foreign nations respecto
ing consular jurisdiction over the crews Of
vessels of such foreign nations in the
waters and ports OF the United States" ~
Is provided that before that act shall take
effect as to the ships and vessels Of anv
particular nation having such treaty with
the United States the President Of theo
United States shall have been satisfied that
similar provisions have been made for tho
execution OF such treaty by the other core
tracing party, and shall have issued his
proclamation to that effect, declaring thaB
act to be in force as to such nation.
And whereas due inquiry having beefD
made, and a satisfactory answer bavin0
been received that similar provisions are in
force i'll the United Kingdoms of Sweden,
and Norway:
Now, therefore, be it known that T.
Ulysses ). Grant, President of the United
States of America, do hereby proclaim the
same accordingly.
Done at the city of Washington This elevo
enth day of May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
two, and of the independence of the United
States OF America the ninctv-sixth.
U. 5. GRANT,
By the President:
HAMILTON Fish,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

Ii by any fatality, which car not be ex.
pected, and which may God avert, the two
contracting parties should be engaged in a
war with each other. they have agreed and
do agree, now for then, that there shall be
allowed the term Of six months to the mer-
chants residing on the coasts and III the
ports OF each othor, and the term Of one
year TO those who dwell in the interior, to
arrange their business and transport their
effects wherever they please with the safe
conduct necessary 10 protect them and their
property, until they arrive al the ports des
ignated for their embarkation. And all wO-
men and children, scholars of every faculty,
cultivators of the earth artisans, mechan-
les. manufacturers, and fishermen, unarmed
ami inha gitiug the unfortifed towns, villa
ges, or places, and, in general, all others
whose occupations are for the common sub
sistence and benefit Of mankind, shall be
allowed to continue their respective employ
ments and shall not be molested in their
persons, nGr shall their goods or houses be
burnt or otherwise destroyed, nor their
fields wasted by the armed force of the
belligerent in whose power, by the events
of war, they may happen to fall; but, if it
be necessary that anything should be taken
from them for the use of such belGgerent,
the same shall be paid for az reasonable
price.
And it is declared that neither the pre-
tence that war dissolves treaties, nor any
other whatever, shall be considered as an
nulGng or suspending this article; but, on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

The high contracting parties having
AGREED that a state of war between one Of
them and a third power shall not, except in
cases of blockade and conuaband of war,
affect the neutral commerce of the other,
and being DESTROYS Of removing every I'M
certainty which may hitherto have arisen
respecting that which, upon principles Of
fairness and justice, ought to constitute
legal blockade, they hereby expressly de-
clare that such places only shall be consid-
cred blockaded az shall be actually invest
e by naval forces capable Of preventing
the entry of nentrals and so stationed Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

In order to prevent all kinds of disorder
in the visiting aid examination of the ships
and cargoes Of both the contracting parties
on the high seas, they have agreed, mutu-
ally, that whenever a vessel OF war shall
meet with vessel not of war of the other
contracting party, the first shall remain at
convenient distance, and may send its boat,
execute the said examination Of the papers.
concerning the ownership and cargo Of the
vessel, without causing the least extortIon.
violence or i'll treatment and it is expressly
agreed that the unarmed party shall in no
case be required to 60 on board the examn,
ing vessel for the purpose OF exhibiting his
papers, or for any other purpose whatever
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

States, shall be held by the government of
Austria and Hungary to be American citi-
Gems. and shall be treated as such.
ReciprocallY, citizens of the United States
of America who have resided in the terrific
ries of the Austro- Hungarian Monarchy IN
interruptedly at least five years, and during
such residence have become naturalized
citizens Of the Austro- Hungarian Monarchy,
shall be held by the United States to be
citizens Of the Austro-Hungaria Monarchy,
and shall be treated as such.
The declaration Of an intention to become
a citizen Of the one or the other country has
not for either party the effect of naturaliza-
non.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

All vessels sailing under the flag of the
United States, and furnished with such pa
pers as their laws require, shall be regarded
in Italy as vessels of the United States, and
reciprocaIly, all vessels sailing under the
flag Of Italy, and furnished with the papers
which the laws of Italy require, shall be
regarded in the United States as Italian
vessels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-19

The present convention shall be :.a.@e-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

AT their meeting, on April 22d, the Cor
porators of the Harf Il County Railroad
Company, requisite yir temporary Chair
man to address few words to you in fur
therance of their object.
To all Citizens of this county, facility of
intercourse from abroad with its centre of
justice and affairs, is an object to be adj
vanced in proportion to the interest felt
therein. Philosophical individuals, even
if remote from the proposed line ofrailway
will bestow Il few dollars to promote the
welfare of the county.
still taste, should those who are to be
directly or very nearly benefited, come FIR
ward at once in aid and s,tstuinmrnt Of u!-
iginators and workers in this c"lluty cntci
prise. $4,000 have been subscribed. In
less 100000 are reliably obtained ihc
work will be dropped, without probability
of resumption. We hnpc hat ut the Pub
lie Meeting on Tuesday, May llth, every
individual who may have doubts still cling
ing, will have the same removed, hy the
fact presented by the speakers.
BY order Of the Board,
RAMSAY McHENRY,
Chairman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
The Delta and TOws0nteWn Railroad.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS you are seldom troubled
with communications from this hundred, |
will drop you a few lines concerning the
Delta and Baltimore Railroad. | think that
the enterprise is shaping up so that it will be
success The consolidation ofthe Baltimore
and Druid Hill Park narrow gauge railroad !;
the Baltimore and Towsontown horse rail
road with the road from Towsontown to
Delta, certainly make the road complete and
strong combination.
The interest of the park; the close prox-
unity with Pmlico Fair grounds; the beau
tiful and fertile country; the whole length of
the road for country places for city people to
build up summer residences, will build up fine
villas the whole route, unequaled by any rail-
road in the country.
The mineral productions are of great vari-
ETY. and abundance, such as lime stone, mar
BILE, iron and steel ores, chrome ore, magne
STA, flint, asbestos and slate; also springs of
magnesia and sulphur water, equal if not SUI
perior to some of the far-famed springs of
other States. One instance, where the water
is used by the neighbors with great effect.
The slate quarres of Hartford and York.
counties, although in their crude state, being
not half developed yet, ship from 10000 to
10000 tons of slate per annum, at u cost Of
from rs cents to 81 per ton, to the canal
The water power of the district is the Big
and Little Gunpowders, Winters Run, Deer
Creek, Broad Creek and their tributaries
Terminating as it will at the end of the Mad
ison avenue horse car railroad, which pene-
trates the heart of Baltimore to the Point, q
distance of four miles, makes it a good con-
nection.
1t passes by our present survey within six
miles of Bel Air, connecting with Hanover
and Peach Bottom railroad, which connects
with Philadelphia, by Oxford and Phiiadel-
phia railroad, by laying the third rail on the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
letter From Fallst0n.

FALLsToN, April 23d, 1872.
Mr.. EnIToR: Our village is seemingly
vitalized very much by the warm weather
we are now enjoying. Gardening has been
going on brsky for several days past. The
time of the singing of the birds has come
and both farmer and mechanic are astir in
their honorable pursuits. Our merchants arc
constantly receiving spring goods, and loud
ly proclaim "Quick Sales and Small Profits
White-washing and house cleaning are being
done extensively.
Messrs. Carman and James are now fur
nishing choice beef and veal every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
A railroad meeting was held at Oakland
Hotel on Saturday last, Goth inst. Our eo-
pie want the contemplated road from Bel Air
to Magnolia to come near this place. Should
it be done, there would be considerable stock
taken, that otherwise will not be by our
neighbors. LITTLE PILLS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
OBITUARY.
MARY FRANCES FULFoRD.

Died, at the residence of her son, A. L. Full
ford, Esq, on Maund,y Thursday, March
2Sth, 1872, in the ninety fifth year of her age,
Mrs MARY F. FULFORD, relict of the late
William Fulford, of Baltimore, in the humble
and holy hope Of blessed resurrection
through the passion and death of Him in
whom she believed.
This venerable Christian woman was Il singular in
stance OF the prodga gifts which God bestows some
few OF srpeabundant vIGor Of body, mind and atfec-
tions Until tho very last days, when sheer weakness
drew its ethargy over all her powers she preserved the
most perfect sondness and cearncss of intellect and al
eitnes' OF attention while and nrmity had in
the least ducd the vivacy of her affections eSseued
her sense of the sweetness and beauty of Gods works of
nature Through lie she hal been active self helpful
and helping all who needed; and very few indeed have
ound life 50 full OF comfort and blessing she made
To do ny the lavish endowments Of good God
cratell by Christian fnith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

BEL AIR TURNPIKE CoMPANY.-This
company under its new management seems
to have awakened to a spirit of improvement
that bids fair to result in benefit to the tray-
cling public. The company have just COM
pleted contract with G.. w. Dean, of Har-
risburg Pennsylvania, agent for the King
Iron Bridge Company for the erection of one
of Kings patent tubular iron bridges over
Winters run, where the turnpike crosses that
stream at Archer & Towards MILL which ac
cording to the terms of the contract will be
completed and ready for use by the first of
July next. The structure will be sixty feet
in length and warranted to sustain a weight
of two thousand pounds to the lineal foot. A
new board of managers and President of the
company were elected at the beginning of
the present year, who appear determined to
make the road u thoroughtarc that will re-
fleet credit on their management
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
SALE OF A TURNPIKE.-Samu G. WiIso

SALE OF ATURNPIKE.-Samue G. Wilson,
auctioneer, sold at the Court House door, on
Saturday last, for Joshua II. Scarf, Trustee
for the Jarrettsvile Turnpike Company, the
road and franchise of said corporations, to
gether with its toll house, toll gates and the
land belonging to said company, to Thomas
L. Emory, Esq, for $4,000.
The company was incorporated by an Act
ofAssembly of Maryland, Uaws 1864 chap.
173, and 1868, chap, 1901 to make turnpike
road from the Great Gunpowder Falls in
Baltimore county to Jarrettsvile, in Hartford
county, a distance ofbetween IL and 10 miles,
through rich agricultural country. About
0 miles of the road have been constructed and
completed, and arc now in use. There is q
toll gate erected ON it, about II miles from
Baltimore and the tolls collected last year
exceeded 81 700 7orsonto'cn Unioa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

RAILROAD MEETING.-A railroad meet
ing was called at Oakland Hotel, near Falls
ton, on Saturday, Goth inst On motion of
Col. John G. Walsh, DR.. f. Marion Hawkins
was elected chairman Of the meeting and G.
J. Moore secretary. Col. Walsh made very
forcibe speech, setting forth the interests of
the people in this section, in the contemplat.
ed railroad from Bel Air TO Magnolia.
A resolution was passed, requesting the
Philadelphia, Wilmington g. Baltimore r. r.
Company to have Mr.. Hood complete his
old survey from Bel Air to Magnolia, begin
ming at Stockton, thence to Magnolia TO as
certain as near as possible the actual cost of
n road ON that route.
The chairman was authorized to appoint u
committee of five gentlemen to present the
above resolution to the p, w. 81 B. r. r. Co.
Whereupon DR.. Hawkins announced the fol-
lowing names as that committee: DIR. Thos.
f. Bond, Jos. w, Shrof, Esq, Col. John G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

same for the purpose. They are also build
ing road from Lancaster to Quarryville, a
shorter distance from this road also a road
from Oxford to Wilmington, Delaware; also
a prospect from Philadelphia to New York,
all narrow gauge.
connection with Bel Air would be des-
rable, as it will give her market for lumber,
lime, coal, slate, flour, &C., at producers pri-
ces with other advantages. The road will
cost equipped, only $4,000 per mile, and the
distance would be only six miles. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
Application for Pardon.

STATE OF MARYLAND,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Annapolis, April 18th, 1879. }
To all a01om 1t mag concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ application has been made to the Gov
ernor for pardon in the case of the State
VS.. JOHN GOLDEN, convicted in the
Circuit Court for Hartford county at Novem-
Der Term, 1871, of manslaughter, and sem
fenced to the Penitentiary for three years
and six months.
The Governor will take up the said case
for final decision, on or after
THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT,
until which time protest againt the said
application will be heard, and the petition
in the case open to inspection, at the dis
erection of the Governor.
BY order of the Governor,
JNO. THOMPSON MASON,
apes Secretary of State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
ID | + ID.

GREENLEE.-On the 18th instant, MAR
GARET GREENLEE, in the 53d year of
her age, consort of the late John Grecnlce, of
Hartford county, Md.
TA1LOR.-On the evening of the goth
inst, near Perrymansville, Hartford county,
Md, CASSIE G., beloved wife of r. Emory
Taylor, and daughter Of Eliza and the late
VIM. Blacklar
STREETT.-At his fathers residence,
Mill Green, on the gath of February last,
ISAAC W., son of Thomas and Mary A.
STREET., in the 18th year of his age
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

HEARTH AND HoME.-A very valuable
number of HearM and Home for April Goth
is before us. Besides several fine engravines,
and the usual good assortment of excellent
reading for all departments of the household,
supplement i'll this number gives an ac-
count of four years Libel Suit brought
against the publishers for exposing humbugs,
in which the important rulings of Judge
Brady of N. y. Supreme Court, and the tes-
timony of leading physicians, take advanced
ground in regard to the responsibility ofman-
ufacturcrs and dealers in patent medicines
This will be specially interesting, not only to
lawyers, physicians and druggists, but to
all who buy and use medicines, and to those
who have been swindled by humbugs. A
prominent feature, however, of this number
of Hedrth and Home is the new story by Dr.
Eggleston, author of the "Hoosicr Schoolmas-
ter" The new story is entitled Tie End of
the World" illustrating life and scenes in
The West thirty years ago 1t is confidently
believed that this will be one of the most at
tractive and useful American stories yet
brought out. Get this number especially,
either of your newsman, or send dime and
get a post paid copy from the Publishers,
Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26
M A r r | d j..

RAITT-HOOKER.- Baltimore, on
the 2lst March, 1879, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev Mr.. Norris, JOHN
F. RAITT and MOLLIE A. HOOKER,
both of Hartford county, Md
PRIGG-LYTLE.-On the 18th Apra
1872, at Emmanuel Church, by the rector
Rev. VIM. E. Snowden, E. HAMILTON
PRIGG to Miss LAURA A., daughter of the
late Robert A. Lytle, and grand daughter Of
the late Dr. Christopher Todd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

SWALLOWS ana other migratory birds have
returned from their Southern homes, and the
air is vocal with their melody. The swal-
low, it is stated, returns invariably on the
Goth day of April every year; and according
ly on Saturday last they appeared here in
considerable numbers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

The cold snap on Monday night was Sc
we're enough here to form ice on the puddles
and in the pump troughs
|. MIR, John Clayman is charging and rem
ovating his popular hotel, in Dublin.
AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GRACE The Re
publican of last week says:
Miss Sarah Scully has been appointed
postmistress at Darlington, vice j. H. Nc
Cullough, resigned.
The Town Commissioners have made {
liberal appropriation towards continuing the
public school of the town open during the
summer term.
The fishing business is very dull, oul
large sencs have as yet done comparatively
nothing. Shad are selling at 90 cents pei
pair, and herring $100 per hundred
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

CHURCH CoNsEcRATIoN.-On Thursday,
the 10th of May, religious services will be
held at Trinity Church, Churchville, on
which occasion the Rt. Rev. Bishop Whit
tingham, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland, will consecrate the new church
building. The services will begin at II
O'clock, A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-26

and farm imp emcntS of some sort and we
therefore propose to tell our readers where
they can best purchase these necessary arti-
reliable, and for the special Inducements of.
fercd by each we refer to our advertising col
umns:
FERTILIZERS.
r. l. jackson and Co., Glen Cove An
old established and wellknown firm. Good
Wine needs no bush" nor does this firm need
extended praise. They also sell agricultural
implements.
Andrew Abels, agent for Davis Il Pugh,
Lapidum, also announces his ability to sup
ply bone dust, phosphate &c, of various
brands Mr.. Abels will do just what he says
At Otter Point, Michael & Osborn are To-
Gated. The business is under the charge Of
Mr.. VIM. S. Osborn, a pleasant and popu-
lar gentlemen, who will also furnish to order
fertilizers of various kinds
VIM Mechem & Son, at Edgewood. is an
other reliable firm. Their facilities are am
pie and their stock usually large. Bear them
in mind.
If your happen to live near Bel Air, you
can do no better than by calling on Isaac
Amos. You will find him always ready for
business, and prompt and careful in filling
orders
Then there is Mr.. w. C. Maynader, at
Abingdon. He can furnish you fertilizers of
various kinds as cheap as the cheapest, and
will do you justice in every particular.
you will take the trouble to pay visi'
to Conowngo Bridge, you will find in Mr.
Joseph Ross, agent for VIM. McConkcy, an
obliging gentleman, who will be pleased to
furnish YOU fertilizers Of all the standard va
rietics.
If it should suit you better to haul your
fertilizers from Baltimore, we would advise
you to call at either of the following places;
J. +. Bateman & Co -, 115 n. High st; c.
W. Burgess & Son, 1G6 N. Gay ST.; Griffith,
Baker s. Bryan, Al N. Paca ST., Joshua Hor-
ner, Jr, cor. Chew & Sterling SITS; VIM. II.
Michael & Sons, 1875 McElderry's Wharf.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
OF these q large assortment may be found
at S. Rowland Calson's, Port Deposit. He
also sells the Blanchard Churn-said to be
the best in use.
1fyou need a good pillow or want your old
one repaired go to Jesse DeHaven's, in Bel.
Air. There is no discount on his work.
Those who arc in need of reaping and
moving machines should examine the differ
ent ones advertised in Tile IE,gis, and make
their selection accordingly.
Painter, Watson & Co., of Fallston, are
agents for the Excelsior" of the merits of
which many farmers speak most fayorably.
Robert e. Morgan, ex Sheriff, offers to
farmers the Champion reaper and mower,
This machine, according to the Lexington
Gagettc, has gained a reputation in Kentucky,
as hemp cutter.
Other dealers in fertilizers, &C., will be
mentioned, as their advertisements appear.
Next week we shall tell our lady readers
where to buy their spring goods and bonncts.