davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

ARENAS Ward or some other humorist has
said, HE that bloweth not his horn, the same
1t shall not be bowed Bearing this apo
thegm in mind we give below from our ex
changes some of the complimentary notices
which have greeted the appearance Of The
-EgiS in its enlarged form:
From tie HaUre Republican.
SPREADING.-Thc Bel Air 1EgiS and IntelH
geHcer came out last week in an improved and
enlarged form; being increased from twenty
eight to thirty-two columns; this will enable
brother Baker to find room for his increasing adj
vertising patronage and give his subscribers a
more varied and greater amount Of reading mat
ter. We congratulate Bro. Baker on this evil
dcnce of growing prosperity.
From the Baltimore County Union.
ENLARGED.-The spirit of Improvement has
taken possession of friend Baker of the Bel Air
1EgiS and LteHigencer, and the last number his
sterling paper comes to us enlarged by the ad-
dition of four columns and other improvements
which serves to make il one of our handsomcst
and best exchanges.
From tie Baltimore Co,utyHyuld.
We received the Bel Air IEyiS last week in
enlarged and otherwise improved form. The
advertising columns of the 4Eyis have evden-
ced the necessity for enlargement for some time,
and we glad to see that its judicious publish
er now feels justified in thus improving it.
From the Westminster AdUocate.
The Bel Air 1E.yis made its appearance in an
enlarged form, last week. 1t is a good county
paper, and deserves the liberal support given to
it by the citizens of that county.
From the Kent Nevs.
ENLARGEMENT.-The Ayis and Htetligencer,
published at Bel Air, Hartford county, by Fred
erick w. Baker, Esq, has been enlarged to an
eight column paper. The 1EgiS is one of the
hest conducted county papers in the State, and
will not fail of continued prosperity under its
present able management
From the 81, NichderS Comet.
ENLARGED.-The Bel Air (Md.) -AgiS dnd IN
tdiigeHcer comes to lis this week enlarged, by the
addition offour columns, making it ~ column
paper. The AyiSis one of our best Maryland ex-
changes and we wish Bro Baker abundant sue
cess. Ii presents very neat typographical APP
pearancc.
From the 4anapoliS Gazettc
The Bel Air -Eyis, of Hartford county, has
been considerably enlarged, and is one of the
handsomcst papers in the State. Now, if its
editor would enlarge his vision, lift himself
out of the old Bourbon rut, and seize upon the
progressive spirit of the age, the -EyiS would
be one of the best us it is now amongst the
handsomest papers in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

THE WAR OF RACES has commenced in
Louisiana. On Wednesday last crowd of
negroes, armed with doublebarrc shot guns
and headed by colored man named Ward
entered the town of ColfaX, took possession of
the courthouse, and ousting the parish officers
assumed their functions. 1t appears that
after the election two sets of officers were
appointed, one by Pinchback and the other
by the McEnery government, and although
the parish is conceded to be white, the negro
Ward, who is described to be most insolent
person, undertook to settle the dispute by a
resort to arms. The negroes entrcnched
themselves in the court house, and built
breastworks three or four feet high.
On Sunday last $50 white men from the
surrounding parishes made sharp attack
upon the breastworks, which they carried,
the negroes retreating to the court house, the
doors of which they barrcaded After some
further fighting the negroes sent out flag
of truce aud when the whites advanced to
meet it, they were fired upon by the ne
grocs. Finding it difficult to dislodge the
negroes, the building was set on fire, and it
is reported that from so to 100 negroes were
killed as they came from the burning build
ing. About 100 of them escaped, and there
is not negro to be found now, in the sur
rounding ncighborhood The whole story is
probably exaggerated, but in any case it is a
significant comment upon Presidential in
reference in the internal affairs of State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

AT the Easter Monday Vestry election at
Christ Church, Rock Spring, a Resolution was Of
fered and passed by reclamation, which, Tear,
the modesty of the Register may cause him to
omit in the account of the proceedings. 1t is
as follows
Resolued.-That the hearty thanks of the Yes
try, Congregation and Rector are due and are
hereby rendered to William GLADDEN., ESQ.,, for
his very devoted, aborious and efficient dis
charge of the duties of Register of Rock Spring
Church, during the past year.
This is neither the following of precedent
nor intended to establish one. The words of
the Resolution are deeply meant by all OF us,
who have seen and known what has been done.
We trust and believe that a me,C departure has
been taken in the temporal affairs of Christ
Church, Rock Spring, which will, ere long,
manifest itself in happy results.
w f. SNOWDEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
- . .
Affairs i'm FallStOn.

MIR. EDITOR Allow me to congratulate
per. The world moves and the Hgis moves too.
Our village is, as usual, active and alive; me-
chanics also have all they can do. Fallston
Literary Society, or Lyceum, adjourned its
meeting OH last Thursday evening, until next
fall The house occupied by the society was
crowded. at their last meeting, and among other
features in the exercises of the evening were
some very excellent readings by Miss Alice A.
Parson. Miss Parsons attainments, in this re-
ecspt surely are far above the ordinary The
other exercises were quite interesting. The time
for singing of the birds has come, and we surely
ought to be grateful for warm sunshine, after
so much ''beautiful snow"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

EASTER On Sunday last the great fesli-
val of Easter, commemorative Of our Sa-
viour's resurrection from the dead, was cele-
brated all over the Christian world The
Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches in this county, as well as elsewhere,
were tastefully decorated with flowers, and
the services were ofan unusually interesting
and impressive character. The bright warm
sunshine brought out large congregations in
all the churches and the day was one of glad
rejoicing everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

LIFE INsURANcE.-The principles upon
which the system of life insurance is based,
are so well known, that its importance is as
well recognized among thoughtful business
men as that of insurance against fire. One of
the best companies represented in this State
is the Union Mutual, of which Mr., William
S. Zimmerman, Of No. 12 South street, Balti.
more, is the General Agent This Company
has the warrant of twenty-five years success
full business in this State and the agent, Mr.
Zimmerman, is well known in Hartford, and
will be found to be correct and reliable
gentleman. Consult him, and examine the
rates of the Union Mutual before you insure
elsewhere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

Castorta is more than substitute for Castor Oil.
1t the only safe article in existence which is certain
to assimate the food, regulate the bowels, wind
collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
minerals, morphine alcohol and is pleasant to take.
Children need not cry aud mothers may rest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
MARRIED.

. EE-MARTIN.-On the 3D. of March,
1873 by the Rev. ]. G. Sedwick, at the res
idence of Mr.. j. II. Hopkins, CICERO c.
SLEE, to Miss ANNIE L. MARTIN, all of
Hartford county Md
SWEETING-GODW1N.-On the 18th
inst, by the Rev. J. G. lIagcy, at Magnolia,
EDWARD SWEETING and MARY A.
GOODWIN, all Of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
CENTAUR LINIMEN

There is no pin which the Ceutaur Linimcnt will
not relieve, swelling it Will not subhuc, and lame
ness which it will not This is strong language
but is true Where the parts not gone, its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced more cures of rhcum
atism, neuralgia, lockijaw, palsy, spraias, sweings
cakedbreasts scaldS burns, sat-rhcum, earache, &C.
upon the hsnan FRAME aud of strains SPAWN gals &C.
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. IL is Il counter-iir
tant, and aiheang pain rcliever Cripples throw
away their cruchcs the lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered hai mless. aud the wounded healed wthou:
scar. 1t is no humbug The recipe is published around
each bottle. II is selling article before sold
and sells because it does just what ii preends to do
Those who suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
ling deserve t" suffer ifthey will not Cenlaur Lu
ment. More than O0 criicates OF rearkab lie cures
including frozen limbs, chronic heumatiS govt,
ming tumors, &c have breu received. We will send
circular containing certificates the recipe, &c, gratis
to any one requesting it, One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centanr Linmcnt is worth ono hundred dollars
fo spawned swericd horses and mules Tor
worm in sheep Stock.ownsrs-this inment is worth
your attention. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment. Price, jOc. bottle, large bottles $l.OO.
j b. ROSE Co,
50 Broadway, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
ap1S

DIR. TUFTS Remedies. We call attention -four
readers to the advertisement of Dr. Tut remedies The
celebrated liver pills purely vegetable compound
there purer in the market They act gently but
thoroughly the stomach, and fail to afford
lief in the severest of dyspepsia and ndges
DR.. Tut has an extensive knowledge as pharmaceu-
and chemist and has devoted the closest personal
attention to this subject, hence speak for all his
preparations degree OF and popularity rarely
tanned among our people. The remedies will be found
all that the Doctor claims for them, which trial will
satisfactorily pr0ve.-ROme, Ca, CommercaI, Feb u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

ARREST UPON A SERIOUS CHARGE.-On
Tuesday Constable Hopkins handed over to
the custody of the Sheriff, negro named John
B rry, committed by Justice Adams, upon the
charge of committing an assault upon Mrs.
Christian Maley with intent to rob or ravish
her. Berry, who has before served term
in the penitentiary, was securely lodged in
Jail to await the action of the proper authori-
ties
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
The Suicidal Mania.

'sJt is well-known fact that at times hallu-
cations seem to take possession of the pub
ssmind, and certain actions become, as it
3, contagious. Just now the mania for
Zinc suicide saepssr to have full sway.
seral cases of recent occur
tilis county, we note the following,
have recently occurred in otherpa of
Jtel
Guth9r Tarbutton, a boy 1G years of age,
himself to peach tree, in Talbot coun-
"a %1e had grown respondent, and told some
W, previously, that every body had gone
: Tx oh him"
g-On the Gath of March, Capt Darius Cole
A, residing near Swan Greek, Kent county,
into his barn loft, and cut his throat
razor. He died on the following Sat.
go 1t is believed he was laboring under
y temporary fit ofinsanity.
Yf banned George Sauerback, sixty
y, committed suicide, at Cumber-
stling the veins of his left arm with
"a following this with strong dose
mum. Hypochondria is the cause
"a Baltimore, on Saturday, Mrs. Bridget
~ fny, about 81 years of age and widow,
ten cents worth of lalldanum and was
Ns1i dead the next morning. She had ac-
Qmed herself to the use of stimuants in
a affiiction.
Gin the same city, on Saturday afternoon,
Ssn Williams, barber, attempted to end
ss life by swallowing five drachms of lauda-
N. He laid down on the floor to die, but
FOctor came in and his life was saved He
~ a close shave, as it was. Domestic diff
lies the cause.
The most singular case, perhaps, which
8nately. did not result fatally, is this rela-
~ the 5AicOt CITY Times:
gorge FOX, aged ten Years and living in
I'll thirG district, becoming incensed the
Ter day in rejecting that he did not receive
bm his employers as many tokens of appre-
alton in the shape of juvenile toys, &c, as
pine other boys he knew, determined to
Aufile off, if possible, his mortal coil and to
bat end called into requisition the coil of rope
II which he drew his little wagon. Attach
tg one end ofthis to a limb ofan applc-tree,
c made moose of the other extremity, which
s0Tpped over his bead The precocious
1sAStlf then slid down the trunk
nediately became sus per
q on he remained for scve-
III limb from which he
% N se in twain and the
ELL to the ground in
1re he was found by
9 Being rcsusctated,
essed his regrets at not
is destiny and announced
j 3s1Ir to1renew theattempt at the
unity We think that boy most
III bet for the House of Refuge, and
le is sent there the better for his
fects in life
above dreadful catalogue if nothing
indicative of a highly diseased state of
in the rash victims, who have thus
#nessly rushed or attempted to rush into
J. nity-a disease brought about doubtless,
" an overweening love of self, and desire
o escape from the daily performance ofduty,
irksomeness. The remedy, we
- al be found in the more earnest and
religious training ofyouth-especial-
aalGation of the heavcn-bom grace
'hc whole subject will afford
fought for the sociologist
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
To Correspondents.

for publication must be accom-
\ it'll the real name ofthe author, or no attention
paid to them. The real name of the author will
ublished unless desired, but we cannot consent
y communications unless we know the writer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
THE MODOC WAR.
DIAN TREAcHERY AND MURDER.

DIAN TREACHERY AND MURDER.
smost exciting event of the past week
an the news of the terrible murder of
AZ "A Candy and Rev. Dr. Thomas, by the
Nous Modoc Indians, near the lava
Oregon, on the 18th instant
the repulse ofthe United States forces
ack upon these Indians, a few months
egotiations have been going on with
A hicf1y through the interest of the peace
oners, to induce them to leave their
- a and retire quietly to their reser-
farther West. These negotiations
Z jresulted in giving the Indians in
creased Confidence in their ability to cope
successfully with the whites.
In pursuance of the peace policy of the
Government, General Candy, one of the BRAY
I st and most gallant officers in the army, was
faced in commanl of the United States
pops. He was selected for the purpose as
hell for his bravery and humanity, as for his
,cess heretofore in dealing with the savage
ian tribes.
On the day named the Indians asked to
BE talk" with General Candy and the
Il zee Commissioners, and accordingly the
$@ Reral, accompanied by A. B. Meacham,
81 Dyer, Rev. DR.. L. Thomas an Interpreter
his squaw, proceeded to a point about a
II e distant from their camp, where they
ke met by Captain Jack, the chief of the
locs, and five other Indians. After some
g-Szg, Captain Jack got up and Wake d
4 the others, turned back and exclaimed
READY" He then drew his pistol and
Qpped the cap at General Candy. He then
5 sked his pistol again and fired, and General
IA dead, shot under the eye. Schonchin then
ot ,Meacham in the shoulder and head but
g4ss3t still alive Boston Charley and another
s9Slan shot and killed DIR. Thomas. The
4S'} escaped.
Is he dcplorable event, as might be expect
"a, has aroused storm of Indignation over
the length and breadth of the land, under the
pressure of which the Administration has re-
solved to abandon its weak and vacillating
peace policy, and has issued orders which, if
1arried out, will lead to the total extermina-
lidn of the treacherous tribe
81 The United States forces consist of about
DO men, comprising artillery, &c. The Indi-
sSns occupy strong position, in a cave among
ale lava beds on the borders of Tue Lake
I'D it is supposed they will fight to the last
Y Is every known avenue of escape has been
nt off by the United States troops.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

PURCHASE OF PRoPERTY.-Mr b. F.
Mnnick, on Wednesday purchased the dwell
ing house, wheelright and blacksmith shops,
at Mechanicsville, near the Hickory, from
Mr.. Carville Treadway
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

Thomas Street,, of VIM, ST., In the Circuit
Court for Har-
ford county. In
John c. Street, and others. Equity.
UNHE object of this suit is to obtain a de-
i cree for the sale for partition among the
heirs at-law, of the real estate of which
Thirza STREET., late of Hartford county, died
seized The bill states that ThiZa STREET.
died intestate, in the month of February,
1873, seized of certain real estate situated in
Hartford county,, called Streets Pleasant
Hills" containing nnety-two acres, more or
less That she left surviving her Thomas
Street,, John G. STREET., David STREET., Ann
STREET., Elizabeth Robinson, Mary, wife of
Alexander McComas, Sarah, wife of Frederick
Swami and Caroline V. wife of james b.
Wright, her brothers and sisters and Edwin
STREET., son of her deceased brother, William
STREET., Jr., her only heirs-at-law Each of
which said above named parties owns one
undivided ninth paIt of said real estate of
which said Thirza died seized. That said
real estate is not susceptible of partition
among the said parties in interest without
loss and injury, and that it would be to the
interest and advantage of all concerned that
the same should be sold and the proceeds d-
vided. Also that said Sarah Swami and her
husband, and Caroline V. Wright and her
husband, anu tnc SGlu EuWln olTcclC are nom
residents of the State of Maryland, and prays
for an order publication against said non
residents.
Whereupon it is ordered this tenth day of
! April, in the year 1873 that the complainant,
Thomas Street, of VIM. ST., by publication
of this order in some newspaper printed and
published in Hartford county, once in each OF
four successive weeks, three months before the
eighth day Of September next give notice to
the said nonresident defendants of the object
and substance Of this Bill, and warn them to
appear in this Court, on or before the said
eighth day of September next, in person or
by Solicitor. and answer the allegations Of
this Bill of Complaint, and in default of such
appearance and answer that the allegations
of the bill be taken pro contess0 as against
| them.
A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
True COOy Test
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
A GARD.

The Rector of Emmanuel Church, Bel Air,
desires TO return his sincere thanks to the
Ladies of the congregation, for their valuable
and highly appreciated Easter Gifts to himself
and his family.
w. E. SNowDEN.
Bel 4 b. EnSter TneMlnM 1873
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
Reading Matter.

We will sell pair of Real Kid Gloves two
Buttoned, for $3.50. You cannot do bet ter
on Charles Street.
c. w. NORRIS & BRO.
apis Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

The Chicopee cotton mills, Massachu-
sets, were burned on Tuesday night. Loss
$75O,000 Insured for $G13,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per lire
for the first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
From the .Anndpolis Gazettc.
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

LITTLE LOCALS
Henry d. Farnandis, Esq, has been re-
elected trustee of the Maryland Agricultu-
al College.
Miss Ella Rogers, daughter of Mr.. George
w. Rogers, died, in Hayrc de Grace, on
Wednesday, April Cd, in her 10th year.
Samuel Wilhelm, wealthy live stock
dealer, well known in this county, died in
Baltimore city last week, in the Goth year of
his age.
Dr. j. Edwin Michael, of Michaesville,
sailed for Europe on Saturday. The same
vessel slso carried out Major A. NJ. Hancock
of this county.
MIR. John NJ James having recently pur-
chased the Bloomington House, in Aberdeen,
has fitted up the same for the accommodation
of the travelling public.-Republican.
An "Old Subscriber" at Darlington
wishes to know if a license is required to ped
die fish. We are informed, by the County
Clerk, that no license is needed TO peddle
fish, beef or other provisions.
The growing wheat in the county general
ly presents fair appearance, very little of it
having been winter killed. No forecast,
however, can be made as to this crop, which,
above all others in this region, is attended
with great uncertainty.
On Friday last Messrs. Morgan & Lau.
der passed through this place with Il pair of
very fine cattle, fattened by Mr.. NJ. Bartle-
son. of Long Green, Baltimore county They
weighed together 5000 pounds, and were
destined for the Philadelphia market.
We are indebted to Mr. William II.
Stagmer, proprietor of the Edgewood Hotel,
for the present of fine rock fish, large
enough and fat enough, to make dinner for
king or prince that is, if such people do
eat more than common folks. BE that as it
may, if this fish is sample of Mr.. Stagm er's
bill-of fare, his guests are fortunate.
The value of advertising has again been
strkingly exemplified by the fact that one
of our enterprising merchants, Mr. A. H.
Greenfield, last week received an order for
goods from Emira, New York, the writer
stating the advertisement was seen in The
LEgis. Mr.. Grccnfield's head is level on the
subject of advertising.
The First of the Scason.-A lady friend
has sent us an ornament for our sanctum, in
the shape of beautiful bouquet of roses and
other choice flowers, which only lack the
delicate perfume of natures own children "a
make them perfect-for they are artistically
made of paper. They are refreshing to tho
eye, nevertheless, and suggestive of the leafy
month of June
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

"A boy only seven years old recently died
from drunkenness in New Jersey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18
The Coming of Summer

we hope, is suitably foreshadowed by the new
and desirable assortment of STRAW HATS
which We now are offering.
G. w. NORRIS & BRO
apis Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

hia North Amer5caa thinks
Mt is malt liquor,) not been
opposed prohibition, every
'pania would have voted
bc recent special election
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

AN ADMIRABLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bayard
ofDelaware, one of the ablcst, trucst and most
efficient members of L. S. Senate, in recent
speech upon the Louisiana muddle, admins
tered to the Radicals the following rebuke:
"Your political party has had in these ten
years unlimited control ofevery branch of the
Federal Government. Congress has made
and unmade the State governments in the
South at will, and there is no element of mis-
government for which your party majority
are not responsible. The mingled web
ofignorance and fraud, of corruption and ven
atty, Of rapacity and crime, in whose meshes
those unhappy communities are vanly strug-
Cling, was woven by your hands, alone, =
And when you cannot unite it, you call in
the sword to cut it.
such has been, since the war closed, the
history your rule; such it will continue to
be until the whole basis of your rule is chang
ed, and you cease to sustain ignorance and
vice in their contest with the virtue and intel
ligence of those communities.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-04-18

Qington Tribune says that Ma
ef Hartford county, consul
bis post of duty in a
Pit is stated, hos been
bites for more than twelve
fhe meantime he ran last
sean candidate for Congress
mon Archer, and was de