davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Economy is wealth. well-regulated
Newark family ate hash for breakfast in
265 different styles last year, and the
mother is. in consequence, enabled to use a
ninety dollar lace handkerchief.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

The Haud Book OF tAe Carnival, giving
Interesting information, is fer sale at all
bookstores.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

The highest point OF the thermometer
yesterday afternoon was o9' at !ndlanOla'
while il denoted 50 az New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Major Bennett Hitchcock. of Vidalis, and
Major Jack Blair, chief of police of Nat.
chez. visited the REPUBLICAN editorial
rooms last evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Statistics of commerce and navigation
for the month and the eight months ended
August 81. 1872, have been received from
the Bureau of Statistics
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

c. Leighton, corner OF Canal and st.
Charles streets. is selling shirts and gentle
mems furnishing goods cheaper than ever.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
FREDERICkSU. 4 HARTE.

FREDERIChSU. 4 HARTE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS AND
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
f39 .............Cnnal sireet..............139
C!oUro Buildin.s).
Have a.ways in stoI- III! stock of pure
Drugs, MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS GLASSWARE
PkRFyMERi. SOAPS.
BRUSHES of all descriptions.
SPONGES- different grades.
PATENT MEDiCINES-French and Amelicah
stock. and among our "wi. spec!altios:
Cordial L ixir OF Iron and Bark.
Pujmoaie Gerry Cordial. Compound puilnonic
Paste.
Gou: and Rheumatic Mixture: Httfe.and's Worm
lozrngeS
C.ogate Potash Lozenge>: Norwegian Cod Liver
Oh.
Norwegian Cod liver OF with Phosphate Lime.
Genuine Hair Tome; SolidIfed Gyccr!ne.
DISTILLED COLOGNE WATER.
A. these Article. are prepared with the greatest
care laboratory. and are fully guar.
a2:etd D.
FREDERICKSOE & NARTE,
No. l5' Cana! street. Touro Buildings
Orders from the country. bv mail. will be
promptly attended I" fe23 It 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

An engine is running over a portion of
the Clinton and Port HadsOn railroad.
Through trips will shortly be made.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
A Grand state Pageant,
His Arrival.

The arrival of the King and Count, together
with his military escort which VIII dsembark a
The head OF Canal street. at ll:J0 A NJ, thr.
morning OF Mard Gras, viii be announced with =
salute Of twenty-five guns. He will then mmed
ately proceed 10 and take possession OF the City
Hail When the keys of the city viii be surrendered
TO his Majesty by his LOYAL and honored suhjec:
the Mayor. and where he vii! subsequently grant
a brief audience to the DUNES OF !Hh REALM
while the pageant is forming.
Upon arrival al this point, the LORD HIGH coz.
LORDS OF THE CARRIAGEN. VANS and UEAT.
TACHKD, and the LORD HIGH SHERIFF. OF THs
GUILDS together with their suites, Will immed..
ateiv proceed and take position at the points
hereinafter assigned for the right ~ theli respec
tive Divisions, in the manner laid down IN the
our Royal Mandate. taking care to p &c" anu nod
in .;n, their respective bodies. subject 30 tho
orders OF the EARL MARSHAL OF THA kAPiaSo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

GEORGE TIEMANS L CO.'S MANUFACTURE.
A varied assortment on hand and tol sale hy
EREDERICKSON X UARTE.
80. l3a Canal street. ToUrc Buildings.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Hon. D. L. Flanagan. a prominent men,
Der Of q mercantile house in Phlladelphls,
well known to the public. is here for few
hays
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Hon. c. C. Darrall proposes to introduce
a bill! in Congress providing for the erec'
ton o: a marine hospita! in Brashear City.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Tableau Of firemen's parade, No. 30 Camp
street. Take your lorgnette to examine
this remarkable picture.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

On the sixteenth instant there were al
Pa-cagauia. or in the bay outside OF the
bar a. The mouth of the river, eighteen
vessels loading with lumber ;or the West
Indies. South AmericA and Boston. Ihe
Ellen Hastings ana Roger DTUry had
iast sailed for Havana with respectively
I.3.GG4 and SO. 600 feet of lumber.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

Brashear City will be made port of
entry.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

4 large amount Of the rice crop CT iS'!
In p.aQutmines parish relnai"s IN stack or
isjast being threshed. Extensive prepare
tons are being made all over the parish to
plant larger area than ever before Cole
me- Trutant. of the Star plantation. informs
she Se,,,'jcl that he will put in 800 acres
ihis year. Many sugar planters will also
cultivate their back lands with rice in con-
neC.,cE with their cane.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
THE CHEAP STDRE.

GOODS To- SUIT THE TINES
At the Corner OF Canal and 1T. Charles
streets.
Every variety OF GENTL&MENS FURNISHING
GOODS. New stock. SHIRTS SPECIALITY at
fp2; y ~ LEIGHTON'S.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
MARRIED..

STERN-BRAEDON-At Christ Church on We'd
nesdav February Is. bv Rev. CampDeit Far,
ERNEST A. STERN to Agnes Z. II. BRANDON.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. FEBRUARY %, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
AS)FRSDN'S

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. No. Il. Ca..ai street
where Wi. be found the latest improvements in
the Photographic art. With close persona, att4D.
ton ard the best assistants and artists we prom
Ise the FINEST WORK that has ever been done in
this city. at uniform and moderate prices Chill
d-5n taken from ~ 4. NJ TO 2 P NJ. The sun PEARL
. s.=c!a-ty. A. work guaranteed. !e2 Su 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
In THE NAME OF THE KING!
EDICT XIV.
a an to unom these presents sIla. CONC. s.e. tl.l

To all to whom these presents sha-! come sTe' ting:
HIS MOST BLESSED MAJESTY, THE KING OF
THE CARNIVAL. cOugratulating ali loyal trusty
and loving subjects OF the Realm upon his safe
turn to the Royal Capital DEGREES, honor OF The
notable occasion,
A Grand state Pageant,
Which will he constituted of SIX GRAND DTVI.
SIONS OF maskers each under the direction Of
chosen ard faithful subjects OF the crown, the
Eve commanding in person assisted by the RgI.
Honorable the EARL MARSHAL OF TIE EMPIRE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25
NOTICE.

COLORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-25

NJ. SC0OLER,
IO5..............Caua. street..........'."t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
address,,

Written by the Rev. William Finney, and read
by Rev. Mr. Paxton, at the Funeral Of the late
William F. Bayless, Feb. Goth, 1878:
Prevented by want of health and strength from
following my esteemed and valued friend to the
grave, | take this opportunity to express my
deepest sympathy with his bereaved and strick,
en- family and friends. When death has been
heralded by wasting and lingering disease, and
deepening shadows have been long and slowly
gathering round the couch of the sufferer we
feel less keenly the anticipated parting hour,
but still 1t is death-death deprived of some Of
its dark surroundings. 1t was not my privilege
to witness the last hours of our departed friend
Had it been otherwise, might have seen in
what peace Christian could die, and have
caught some gimpses of the hallowed radiance
which encirclcs the dying pillow ofthe man who
had walked with God. 1t is not my purpose to
describe in detail the many interesting traits
which marked and adorned the character of our
departed friend. In the neighborheod in which
his lot was cast and in which his whole life was
passed. he gave abundant evidence that he was
child of the covenant, and sharer in the I'M
searchable riches Of Christ. Near to the church
he loved so well, and whose interests were so
near his heart, he will sleep beside the loved
ones, who have passed before him to the spirit
land. He has left behind him vacancy not to
be soon or easily iilled-but better still, he has
left behind him the beautiful example of a con-
sistent, Christian life. Through long and lin
gerng illness, and anticipating the final sum
mons, he was resigned and calm-submssive to
His Sovereign will who doeth all things well.
1t was on the holy Sabbath that his earthly pill
grimage ended and the blissful Sabbath of eter-
nifty began May his mantle rest upon the be-
reaved companion of his life, and the children
whom God had given him. May the Father of
the fatherless and the Husband of the widow,
overshadow them with the wings of kind and
protecting providence, and grant them grace to
follow in the footsteps of their absent friend so
far as he followed Christ. To those who are
about to surround the grave, l would say in the
language of the Master, "Be We always ready,
form such an hour as We think not the Son OF
Man cometh. Let not the solemn lesson which
the grave will teach to-day, be soon forgotten
like the morning cloud or the dew that passeth
away Death Turks in ambush along your path
way. His arrows are ever fitted for the Sling,
and in an unexpected moment, some of you may
be called to stand at the tribunal from which
there is no appeal.
w. FINNEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
Church Convention.

On Tuesday March 18th, 1878, a convention OF
the "Christian" churches of Maryland, District
of Columbia and Chester county, Pa, was held
in Baltimore, at Church Building, Corner Paea
and Lombard streets. Elder A. N. Gilbert was
elected President protein, and DR.. F. Marion
Hawkins, Secretary pro TEN. After religious
exercises, the President protein. appointed the
following committee to nominate permanent
officers: Samuel F. Whistler, Fountain Green,
Md; Elder o. A. Bartholomew, Washington, D.
G.; j. w. Horncr, Rockville, Nd, and j. B.
Thomas, Baltimore, Md.
The committee nominated the following gen
tlcmen, who were elected by a unanimous vote
President-Eldcr A. N. Gilbert, Baltimore, Md;
Vice President-F. NJ. Bradley Washington, d.
c., Treasurer. b. Thomas, Baltimore Md
Recording Secreary-Dr. F. NJ. Hawkins, Fall
ston, Md; and ii. G. Ster, assistant r. s.; Cor
responding Secrcary-ElderO A. Bartholomew,
Washington, d. &. These officers constitute the
Executive Committee. Much interest was man.
ifcsted, and unity of sentiment characterized the
entire proceedings. The semiannual conven-
ton will be held at New London in August,
and the next annual convention will be held at
Washington, d. c., in March, 1874, one year
hence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

PAINFUL AccIpENT.-One day last week as
Mr.. Robert Forwoed was on his way to Bal
timore with a load of hay, while descending
the hill near Wrights Hotel, on the Hartford
Turnpike, the horse which he rode stepped
upon rolling stone and fell with Mr. F.
underneath. The team was moving at rather
a rapid gait down the hill, and Mr.. Forwood
and the fallen horse were dragged some dis
lance before the team stopped, and he could
extricate himself When he did so, he found
he was severely injured. Mr. Carman fortu-
nately happened to come along, and had him
conveyed to Bel Air, whence his friends sent
him home One of his legs was broken i'll
two places. Mr.. Carman also kindly took
charge of the team, took the hay to the city,
and having disposed of it, returned the wag-
on and horses to their owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE.-Our esteem
ed contemporary, THE Baltimore Gazette or
Saturday last entered upon its second yeai
under the management of Messrs Welsh
Taylor & Co. We are glad to learn that the
efforts of these gentlemen have been apprc.
ciated by the public, and that the paper is
now i'll more prosperous condition than
ever before. 1t deserves a generous support
for from the outset ofits career, under diff
ferent names, it has steadily upheld the right
and fearessly denounced the wrong The
Gazette is edited with vigor and ability, and
is in every respect varied, interesting and
trustworthy newspaper. We congratulate
its managers upon the substantial evidence
ofprosperity shown by its columns, and in
the language of Rip Van Wrinkle, "Heres
your helt, and your families good helt, and
may you all live long and prosper"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

survey on this side, nothing positive can be
said in regard to the route which will be Ia
ken; but it is stated that the shortest line
will be selected, unless it presents obstacles
of very great magnitude to be overcome. In
regard to the route in this direction the Tow.
sontown Journal says:
For the benefit of our Bel Air friends who
are closely identified with the Maryland and
Pennsylvania, we would say, that the con
tractors are busily engaged towards that town
and all the Bearians have got to do is TO go
to work in earnest and diutr the road as close
to that town as possible. They know how
to do this, and the sooner il is done the better.
They seem to beimpresscd with the idea that
there is great secrecy concerning The build
ing ofthis road, but we presume they can I'M.
ravel the secret by making positive effort
to induce the road to pass through the town,
which we hope it will.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

AN INVESTIGATION NEARER HOME An
investigation is about to be made of the ac-
counts between the city of Baltimore and
Baltimore county, in relation to fines and
fees in removed cases from Baltimore city to
the Baltimore county court. A discrepancy
is said to exist, but nothing positive can be
said upon the subject, the accounts not hay
ing been adjusted for seventeen years. 1t
was reported that large sums of money was
due the city from the county, and charges
of peculation were rife. The Baltimore
Gazette, speaking of the matter, says:
If the discrepancy is found to have existed
as stated, for seventeen years, and while the
control of the matter has been in the hands OF
both parties and different men, it is far more
likely that it arises from carelessness in adjus-
ting the accounts than from deliberate fraud
Until the different dockets are compared, and
final balance struck, there is no certainty,
even, that there is any disagreement between
the accounts of the city and the county
though it is strongly suspected that such is
the case.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
Hmm iLe GaciL Urn


AFFAIRS IN CECIL CoUNTY.-The new as
sesment of the town of Elkton fixes the value
of property there at $S6S, 437, two-thirds of
which, under the law, is available for taxa
ton.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central has
commenced running through, making their
aegular connections.
The March term of Cecil court common
ced on Monday the nth.
John E. Alexander, son of Rev. J. E AL
eXander, principal of Elkton Academy, died
suddenly on The Tuesday, in the Goth year
of his age.
j. NJ. Touchstone Of Port Deposit, has
been awarded contract for the building of
his new and improved iron railing around
the Court House Green of Talbot county.
"A gentleman in Elkton is the happy
owner of an umbrella more than forty years
old. Hc never lent it, to any body, we ina.
pinc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
E'rOm The Na,l.e RcDnLLica


AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GRACE.-The en-
tire tow path ofthe Tide Water Canal, be-
tween Havre de Grace and Lapidum is much
injured, and some five or six hundred feet
entirely washed out.
"A fruit packing establishment is TO be
erected in Havre de Grace.
r r. Vandiver, Jr., has returned home
from the West, after an absence of eight or
ten months.
Forest Iastitute-Forest Institute Lyceum
on Saturday night last discussed the question
of Compulsory attendance ON the public
schools" Speakers; Affirmative, j. A. CAL
houn, J. II. Wilkinson, Negative; w. S.
Bowman, T. w. Moulton. Decision in the
Negative.
"A number of prominent ladies are at
work providing ways and means to enclose
Angel Hill Cemetery with suitable fence
The Republican thinks that a Teachers
Institute should be held at Havre dc Grace
as 1t is "the metropolis of the county and
more accessible than any other point"
1t is suggested that an Institute will be
held there in May or June, ifsuitable arrange
ments are male by the citizens to entertain
the teachers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
CENTAUR IMMINENT.

There is no PUN which the Centaur Lniment will
not relieve, swelling it Will not subdue and lame
which it will not This is strong language
but is true. Where the parts gone its effects
marvellous. 1t has produced more of rheum-
atism neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swelings
cakedbreasts scalds burns, sat-rheum, earache, &c.
upon the human frame, and of strains SPAWN gals &C.,
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is a counter-irr
tant and ahealng pain reliever. Cripples throw
away their cruches the lame walk poisonous bites
rendered hai mless and the wounded are healed without
1t is humhug, Tho recipe is published around
each bottle. II is selling article before sold
and sells because it does just what it preends to do
Those who suffer from iheunatism pain swell
ling, deserve suffer ifthey will not Use CcntGur Ln
ment. More than 1910 certificates of remarkab lie cures
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt,
ming tumors, &C, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates the recipe, &C., gratis
to any requesting it, One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Lnment is worth one hundred dollars
oi spawned sweenied horses and mules TOR
worm in sheep. stock-owners-this inment is worth
your attention. No family should he without Centaur
Liniment. Price, 5Oc. bottle, large bottles Sl.0o.
j. b. ROSE co,
50 Broadway, New York,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
The News.

President Grant has rewarded hi faith
full henchman, Mast, The author Of the sour
rilous cartoons which were published last sum-
mer in Harper's Weekly, 10y appointing him
TO represent this country at the Vienna Expo
sition.
The trial of ITollolan and Nicholson, for
the murder of Mrs, Lampley, in Baltimore on
the I'd of January, has been set for the 31st
March.
Thomas A. Spencer of Maryland, has
been appointed by the President as Assistant
Attorney General for the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Western farmers are selling walnut
stumps at $50 each. The wood is used for
the finest work, especially musical instru-
ments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

The LOCAL OPTION VOTE IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.-The returns from the election in
Pennsylvania for and against local option
in liquor traffic, show that the opposition to
license of the sale of liquor in the different
counties is very generally defeated. The
Philadelphia Press does not regard these cleo
tons as test of the temperance sentiment,
but thinks there were thousands of men in
the State who did not vote and yet who feel
that intemperance is an evil--who are OPP
posed to drunkenness, and who yet serious
ly and conscientiously doubt the practica-
bility of sumptuary laws to eradicate the
evil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

The question proposed and adopted; (Which
is the best pillow to use, also the best depth to
pillow and the best condition of ground when
being plowed for corn and other crops" '-
Here, on motion of member the rules were
suspended, and VIM GLADDEN. was requested to
state fully the progress and prospects of the
railroad from Delta to Baltimore. This being
done, the club by request of Mr. Wheeler, ad-
journed to partake of a bounteous and well
prepared supper, for which we all felt ourselves
greatly indebted to Mrs. Wheeler, and do cor
daily extend to her our most hearty thanks,
and best wishes for her kindness.
The club after supper came to order by re-
quest of President, and no further business be-
ing on hand, adjourned to meet at the residence
of A. Wilson, at the usual time next month.
j. w. GLADDEN., Sec'y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
ENLARGEMENT OF THE EGIS.

We are happy to announce to our patrons
that on the 4th Of April next, The Agis will
be presented to them in an enlarged and i'm
proved form. One column will be added to
each page, which with corresponding in
crease in their length, will afford an addition
ofat least eight columns over its present size.
This enlargement has been rendered neces-
vertisements upon the space originally set
apart for reading matter. AS an evidence of
the estimation in which the paper is held as
an advertising medium, this is, Of course, ey-
ceedingly gratifying TO the publisher, who
desires to still further increase its value to ad
vertisers as well as to subscribers, by making
The 1Agis, if possible, more welcome visitor
than ever before to the homes Of Hartford.
To accomplish this, several new and impor-
tant features will be introduced, among which
will be column especially devoted to the in
terests of the farming community, and COM
plete summary of the general news of the
week. Local affairs as heretofore, will occu-
by prominent place in The Agis, and our
efforts will continue to be devoted to the advo-
cacy of every enterprise tending to develop
the resources and increase the prosperity of
Hartford. 1t will be the endeavor of the pub
Usher to identify The Agis with the best in
terests of Harford-a county that is rapidly
increasing in business enterprise, wealth and
importance.
Notwithstanding the additional expense
attending the publication of Tile Agts, in its
enlarged form, the price will remain the same
as at present, $3.50 year, payable in adj
vance.
With this brief explanation of our plans
and purposes, we feel that we may confident
ly appeal to the kindness of our friends and
patrons to assist us in charging the sphere
of influence of The 1Hgis, and thereby increas-
ing its prosperity.
Will not every one to whom Tile 1Egis
has been constant and we hope an accepta-
BILE visitor, for many years past, put forth a
little exertion in behalf of the paper, by send
ing us the names ofnew subscribers? A little
effort on the part of our friends will add
greatly to our already large subscription list.
May we not rely upon your support and en-
couragement, friends?
We would also suggest TO our patrons who
do not already advertise their business, that
no better or cheaper method could be found
by which to increase trade than through the
columns of Tile Hgis We therefore solicit
advertisements for the first number in its en-
larged form.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28

THE "BUYING IN" SENAToRs-REsIGNA-
TON OF CALDwELL.-The U. S. Senate has
been actively engaged for several weeks past
in considering resolution TO declare vacant
the seat Ex-senator Caldwell, of Kansas, upon
the ground that his election had been procured
by bribery. TWAS proven incontestably that
he had bribed the Kansas legislators to vote
for him, and had also given his competitor,
Governor Carney, $4,000 to withdraw from
the contest. When the question was about
reaching a eliminating point, on Monday,
CALDWELL no doubt fearing the result, without
a word of prcmonition, sent in his resgna-
ton, thus effectually putting stop to the
proceedings against him. This action on his
part can only be construed as an acllnowl-
edgement of his guilt The Baltimore Sun
expresses the hope that no harder sinner may
be sent to succeed him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-28
PETIT JURY

FUNERAL OF THOMAS II. HENDoN-The
remains of Mr.. Thomas H. Hendon who was
drowned in the James River, at Richmond,
Va, in February, were received as we noticed
last week, by Mt. Ararat Lodge of Masons, at
this place, and inferred from the lodge-room,
on Saturday last, in the cemetery of the Pres
byterian Church, at Churchville, in this coun-
ty. The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. Finney, at the Presbyterian Church
in Bel Air, who also preached an impressive
and appropriate sermon on the occasion, after
which the Masonic brethren formed in pro-
cession and conveyed the remains to Church
vile for interment, as above stated. There
was quite large number in attendance, and
every one seemed to be deeply impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion.