davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Terms:

Xdrpcr'$ Ndgd:ine, one year.. s4O0
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offices where received.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
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comprising AZ Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
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uARpER & BROTHERS Now York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
REPORT OF THE
' 81 z - ND JURY
ON THE
Condition Of The AlmshOuSe and Jail.
November Term, 1873.
GRAND JURY Room,
Nov ODD 1874 (


To tie Hon. Judges of tile
Circuit Court for HaJord County,:
The Grand Jury of the November term beg
leave to submit the following report to the
Court:
They have examined 119 witnesses, and
found 81 true bills of Indictment.
They have visited the Jail and found con-
fined therein 10 prisoners, charged with the
following offences: Larceny, white and
colored; assault, 2 white and colored !;
burglary, 2 white. OF the condition of this
building we deem it unnecessary to speak.
They have visited the Amshouse, where
there are now % paupers as follows 8 white
males, white females, white children 2
Coored males, colored females and color.
ed children, under the care of Mr.. Charles
Worthington, the present oyerseer. While
there we had the pleasure of inspecting the
new Almshousc building, contracted for by
Mcssrs. Silver and Scarborough, and just be-
ing finished and they desire to express in
this way their satisfaction with the work
manlkc manner in which this contract has
been filled.
Thanking the Court and its officers for
their uniform courtesy and attention, they
respectfully beg leave TO be discharged.
THOS. NJ. SUMPTION,
moves Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
The ictory w asher +!

The undersigned is Agent for the sale of this unrva
led Washing Machine, invented and patented by j. f.
Connolly, Of Hartford county, Md.
II is far superior to any other Washer in nse because
il contains the only correct principle of washing clothes
viii not nure the finest fabric; holds the bulk of six
sheets at time washes in from three eight min
utes according to the kind of clothes you washing
Is durable and not liable get Of order has
power than any other machine of its class. small boy
girl wash with it, 1t washes thoroughly, that
il boiling water is used not more than onehalf of
erage washing will need builing the steam being con.
fined in the machine. An ordinary family washing
be done i'll one hour with it, 1t saves time, labor any
| money
1t has has beeu used with the perfect satislac-
ton in different families in our county, the following
testimonials will bear witness:
Mr.. j. ". JEFrERI DEAR SIR have tried your Vic
tory Washing Machine, and think it does its work in
the best manner aud in shorter time than any machine
have over tried II does not njure the clothes in any
| way. RETEcCA W0oLsEY near Churchville
would also respectfully refer to the following ladies
of whom hav" used The Victory Washer for
months, and can testify to its superior merits:
Mrs. Capt. Geo. ii. Zimmerman wilma Mrs William
| Oldfeld, Fountain Green; Mrs. VIM. H. Waters, "Wa-
tervalo"; Mrs john P DAIlam, Perrymansville; Mrs
Jesse Iloskins Fallsinn; Mrs. Amos Hollingsworth
Faston Mrs Jere Sullivan. near Bel Air Mrs. Quinn
Fountain Green Mrs. Patrick Clark, Dublin District
Mrs, DIR. Littig, Emmorton and many others; every
of whom say that it is the very best machine they
have and some Of the ladies above named have
used several other washing machines, and abandoned
| them for THE VICTORY.
MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL.
THE VICTORY will he placed in competition with
any other Washer in the county, and will in every in
stance prove itself the best
Orders sent to the undersigned will receive imme
| date attention.
j. w. JEFFREY,
| Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05
Read! Read! Read!
GREAT DISCOVERYi
DDADTGV'C PATENT DATNTT
l)llhl)lIli | OENAMEI, HlVl
Pure White Lead, Lnseed Oil& Zinc Chemically Combined
Will last three times long the mixed in the
ordinary way
Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon.
One gallon Twenty square yards twoco

We especially call the attention to the plow1g Testimonials p m
$ @ Il; S3$EA :: $ $sF F$$
s. !s Ere :e T:F @ :ss s:.
~; IS n e! { @ " S5 e I'D @
s paint now F 5 S2s%$ s5S HILL $ s Fs.
@ 5 r H s sss? s v ss; as 1n a s; %
SS POO county, dSos truly A. H. snRASBAOsH
$ s S g IS: $; @ . s y $; s
% @ @ % RHy a s g oS s Ps 1 is
Te Paul IS stres Baltimore
% GIG % E$ $$ cam; IS: ) S: (: S; q: +;
1T % $ $ S ) s g H. ssss $s s:s
; &: II ?: :; ::$ # : Is :$ 4
''H s' nh; :; S ss ; $ % free sse. ,', p'
y D ..,, n. G., s1. @ s
s$. S E 4: ss : $ s 5:$ r. S:
Ss ia @ that nH % 5 S H. Ss 5 @ 5
3s '' Ss @ "sS :fs, ns H
.! s s:s s ] s ;! &C. :s
&; : 5:i : {: $; 5:$
@ $ e.: ;:; : $ ;; ;;;$:
!:; ;;:::; : 4; :: 3; :
iinore Street.
has
lcarie
in
have o pair ccr yuscit
Security
December
5 $:$ ) : s: $ 5 e; s? s:
witt
Yer EMMART baltimore
C.. p. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
Lombard
e9- SPECIMENS PRICE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS -&s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-12-05

TO OUR PATRONS
We are pleased to inform you that We have secured
the control Of over
100000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
saved from the Boston fire. and shall commence the sale
of them tomorrow The stock made up by first
class Boston no aseand enabled to dispose of it
at - cent below the actual cost We can nov offer
substantial bargains in Clothing. This large stock ad
ded to our own, makes the largest and most compile te
assortment of Clothing offered in this city. We
name in part some of the goods:
CHILDRENS 0VERC0ATS .........S 35C to 6.
500 BOYS OVERC0ATS. 400 to IL.
LOCO YOUTHS OvERCoATS... 100 to Is.
MEMS OVERC0ATS. ........... 100 to 20.
BUSINESS SUITS, 50, sll, s13, SIS slS and 500.
BUSINESS PANTS, s.. so, $3.50, 81 SO, and 5000.
DRESS PANTS, $50, $50, $50 and $3.50.
We design to make this large snd speedy SALE and
offer such inducements will lead you to buy. Let
every in want Of Clothing at and get the
choice of the first consignment. We want our custO-
aud the citizens of Baltimore to have the whole of
this stock OF Clothing, which, together with own.
will constitute hundred thousand Coats Pants
and Vests to lie disposed of to the citizens of Baltimore
they appreciate efforts to supply them with good
substantial Clothing at low prices. II this stock does
not meet with speedy sale shall ship it to Wash
ingon house, but shall give Baltimore chance at 1t
first We have exered ourselves TO get the control of
this stock and trust the citizens of Baltimore will az
preciae. Bear In mind that you can now secure SUBJ
stantia bargains in CLOTHING for MEN, YOUTHS aud
BOYS.
CHILDREN's 0vERCoATs, $50 to 50.
BOYS OVERCO ATS, s. to $40.
MEMS OYERL0ATs, 81 to SIS.
BOYS SUITS, So to So
YOUTHS SUITS, 50 to SIS.
MEMS SUITS, SO to $1S.
We have increased corps OF statesmen so as to DO
able 10 wait on all us promptly possible during the
j. II. SMITH 81 CO.,
Marble Hall Clothiers and Tailors,
deeply As and 30 West Baltimore st.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28
- Wor einiget 3eit tpurbe

-@or einiset 3eit tpurbe in
Can Trancisco Elm M6roer 9ebdnst, BET
5i9 elmer eisentbiimli9en MaHe beoient
batte. 9iele @affe beitebt aug elmer Dirt
@anbl lad, berseiteut aug elmer Malbaut,
bic NIT @anb 8efiillt tpar. Gin @@las
NIT bieier fur6tbaren @affe t6otet einen
Men19en, oDne baB dubere 3ei&en BET
@etualt iiGtbar iinb. Wiro 6er &opf ge=
trofen, iuobei oft ni@t einmal Elm @@a=
belbru@ 31 5finben it, 10 fdllt oas 0p=
fer betpuB Btlos nie6er unb ftirbt an @lut=
ersuB. aes @ebirn. Gs fomnen Galle
Dor, ms perionen an anberen &6rpers
tbeile1 setroffeu tuurben unb I'M @u9en::
blid feline i&limn1eu Solsen {piirten. Grit
eini9e 3eit ipater besann oas pom@@las
getroffene. Tleii4 ab5niterben ano -: IN
TaulniB iberaueeben. Ser betiibmte pi=
anift 1euer iou in Merito bur@ einen
@8fag nit 6ieier teuflii&en maffe sez
t0btet ,uor6en iein, -, .':+
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28
9eiratben in Gle,
Bereut 1natt NIT MeiIe.

aus ber.Y ropina 9annoper:
miro uns elm beiteres 9ijt6r9en nit9e=
tbeilt. Sn elmer epangeli{9en @emetnoe
bate li9 cine tleine Moor.= @olonie 9e=
bilbet, tpel9e ,1eun 9dufer umfabte. Sn
bieler @emein6e batte BON ieber ieoer
gonfirmono Dem @eiitli9en iiir bic
sSirmeluns cine @ebiibr bon 5tpei 9ubeno
Giern entri9tet. gfun ioIte aud ein
&nabe aus Der ,euen Golonie sefirmelt
tperben, aber na9 ber beili9en 9anblun9
tpeigerte 1i9 ber 8ater 6es &inoes, ieinen
Sribut 5u entri9ten. Quf cine &eelama<
tion bes @eiitli6en CAB 6os Conf forum
Dem &ir9enborltan6e auf, 9e9en ben Naz
ter beg &inbes cine seri6tli9e &la9e ein=
5uleiten; mas audi 9ei9ab. 9ieien pro=
ceb perlor ber &ir9enbori itanb 9lei@ III
BET eriten Snitana inbem Dos @eri9t ent=
16ieb, baB bic Be,pobuer bieler @o1onie
in bem betreFenben Sale feline Gier ou
liefern brau9ten. 9erl &ir@enborftonb
mnBte 20S &blr, Soften be5ablen. Msnt
mo1, nun annimnt, bab Die neun 9dwkr
nnfaKeube Golonie idbrli4 i'm 9ur@=
19nitt linen &naben GUT @onfirme=
tion l9idt uno bab bic 5.pei 9ubeno
&ier einef Wertb bon 10 @9r, reprd] ]en= :
tiren, 10 batte maj. fir Die proceBfoiten
ie@abun6ert Sabre lang bic n6tDi9en
Gonfirmationseier ani@affen f6nnten.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28


Gin mpbernes 9ien1tmd d b.
den. sd min Sbnen bis 8 l1brNbenos
l1rlaub seben, 2otte, I'M na@ 2oi3wit
5ur &irmeB au fabren," iaste fiir5li9, ,pie
bic 9reso. Pr. beri@tet, Elm 9ausbater
gu ieinem 9ienitndo@en; ubann aber
miiiIen @ie tuieoer 5uriid iein, oa meine
arme Srau, tpie @ie iHen, iebr trant
it," 2otte peripra9, piinttli@ ,uieoer 5u=
rid gu 1ein unb fubr ab. Gs fam bic
Na9t> aber feline 2otte. I'm Mitterna9t
als bic Gamilie i'm tiefen S@lafe lag,
tu1lr6e bet geitren9e 9ausberr our9 Elm
beftises 2dl.ten erldredt; beior9t elite
na9 bet 9austbiir, entrie9elte bteielbe
un6 1ab bor 1i9 eiten Sele9rapbenboten,
tuel@er ibm bic na6tebenbe 9epel@e
einbdnbi9te: ussSn 2oi9tpib is biel log.
2aien MIDI ni9t fort. &omme n1orsen.
- 2otte. ,.-- -..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28
Die. 9bip.
@rJieb,aila prDbe,s.

!, j.
Sic SHUTTER gibt 3Min9en Elm Stiid
SUDDEN. Obne au banfel bdlt bas Rino
boFelbe NIT fn5terer Miere mmpleno
eini9e 3eit I'M 9anb9er,, ,1n6 stuirft es :
bann aornis nit ben @orten: 80 Elm
fleines Stiid!" auf ben VuBboben. -,
Mut ter: Min@en, bebe es 9lei@
auf, tuas 6u iebt tpe9setporfen, uno lese
es bier auf ben Seller.
9os &inb tbut es ni@t.
Mutter: 9brit bu ni9t> >Min9en? bu
fouf ienes Stiid SUDDEN aufbeben!
Min@en f@itteIt perbriebli@ bas
&6pf@en.
Mutter: @lei9 bebe es auf.
|. min d en-: Nein, i6 min ni9t.
Ma tter t beftie: Wirit bu es auf ber
@teue aufbeben?
mi n d II peinenb: g(ein, nein, i9
min ni9t.
W}utter aorni9 ouffabreub; fabt bas
Sinh an, Mrm unb 5iebt es 5u oer SteQe,
tpo bas Dinsetuor fene @tiid4en SUDDEN
liest: iebt bebe es slei4 ouf!
Min9en beuleno unb 19reieno:
92ein> nein, i'd min ni@t! Sic Mutter Dot
;3orn bebenb, 9ibt ibr eini9e berbe @@ld=
ge nit ber 9ano: @arte i@ tperoe Dit
beinen G9eniinn uno un9ebori Jam 14on
pertreiben. Min9en bebt nun bod im=
mer nod >uibertrebeno> bos @tid6en
&u9en ouf. Mar Min9en einmol, mas
duberit ielten eei@ob, empfinbli@ bon bet
Mutter i'm boben l1n,uillen unb Mer9er
seftraft mor6en, bann mar lie bur9 Ell
nise Sage bas liebenswarbieite &inb,
|freuubli& folsiam unb arti9. l1eber=
baupt bate Die &leine bon 9latur Elm
,psi9es, 8utes @emiitb, menn fie bon III
rem bDien 9aunen ni@t eben geplagt
.purbe.
Cine balbe @tunoe no9 eben ertpdbn=
ter @traf bereute bic Mutter ibre 9eftig=
teit, i9loB bog &ino in bic Mrme, iaste
linn unter $brdnen, tuie leib es ibr tbue>
iie 10 fart eei@lagen gu baben unb
nannte iie ibren @@ab, ibr @olottno, ibr
ein5ises Slid auf @rben!!! (l1nuernunft.)
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28

bib zines 9eiitrei9en aufsepedten Sii6=
ldnbers. St mar Elm geraber offener
gbaratter poll Mdnnli9feit unb gnt=
dbiebenbeit. Wenn Ct BON einem Ween=
iden ettpas @utes b5rte, 70 mar er ianer~
li@ ent3iidt unb BON Treube. CT mar
in ieinem 3immer ansetommen. Scr
&nabe mar linn ni6t obne 8ansisteit
unb aensitli@feit 9efolst; Ct mar in iei=
neu1 2eben gum eriten wsal in cit, Ybor=
|nebn,es" Spus setreten. .-.. i
uSes' bid nieoer, lieber &nabe!" lpra9
9anboli freunoli9, oIs ct nit Weuailius
iu ieinem 3immer an8efommen tpar.
Ml1eiu ber &nabe eetraute 1i9 foum
einen @9ritt portpdrts 3u tbun auf bent
sldnsenoen nit foitbaren Seppi6eu BE-
le9ten SuBboben.
uMas pirb Der 9err bon BIT benten!"
lpra@ er gu fi@ ielbit. als ct iiber bic tuei=
den Seppi@e l@ritt unb bic 9errlidteiten
nit l9l9ternem 8lid taum an3ul9auen
ma9te.
Danooli nabm oem &naben eeseniiber
auf einem @elel Wab. Ct 19lus bic
Beine nod ieiner @ewobnbeit iiber ein~
amber, uuo iein 1@6nes buntlesMuse rub
te NIT Moblsefauen auf bent oru1en &na=
ben in 56li@ter bduerii6er Sro9t.
.mo boit bu bic 86rle sefunoen?"
fra9te Danbolt ben &naben> unb Elm
ianftes 2d9eln ipielte nm feline 9ippen.
Ser &nabe er3dblte Mlles. 8ei jeoem
8orte bes &naben tpuroe 9an6oli freunb=
li9er. ct riifte nit Dem @ibe ndber uno
i@lus oem &naben NIT ber f1a9en 9anb
I'M @@er5e ouf bic Wanse.
~SSunse, bu sefauit MR." ipra6 9anz
boli 1d@elnb viase mir, tuollteit ou ni&t
in mein @aus tommen? Sd min bid gum
sei9idten &aufmann mo@en."
9a l6lus 2len.ifius 9reifub Die @u=
gen nieber. Gs tpar ibn> als tudre er
aus ben @olten sefallen. Cine iol@'
freunoli9e Mufnabme bdtte er ni9t er=
tpartet @as iollte er anttuorten? ct
fonnte tein Mort berborbrinsen. Ct
| i6piee itill. Cine Treuoentbrdne bin9
III ieinem Mu9e, Die ber5li@ slan5te
tuie bic perle beg Sbaues i'm @txable bet
solbenen Triibionne. ,
r@iuit bu ein &aufmann tperoen?"
fra9te 9anooli ,uieber ano NOR nod
freunbli@er als 5upor.
sd tpollte 19ou, ,penn es bic @rob=
mutter erlaubt," iaste BET &nabe nit lei=
fer @timme. sd fam Die @robmuttsr
ni9t obne ibren @illen perlafen."
vMb, ou bait cine @robmutter, Die ou
ni&t serne oerlafien m6nteit" rief Dan=
ooli perpunbert aus.
~Sa, 9err!" 9ab bet &nabe 5ur Int=
mort. nDie @roBmutter 1T 10 gut NIT
mir unb bdlt sroBe Stiide ---."
v@ut, t1ein &inb!" fiel 6er &auf mann
Elm, .es tpir6 lid Mlles Hnben."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28

nus ben 5errn Dauboli ipreden. llnb
susrn Sbr sefdnis iein MOTT, 10 t6nnt
S5r mir bieien fleinen 8ienit erlueiien.1
sd babe feline 33etk" 3t" CAB Der Bu9-
batter sur Mntw6tt vnno Der 9err Oan=
ooli ware tpobl ni@t sei6eubt, sueun er
i'd nit ieoenl 8etteljunsen abseben
1niibte> Der Tim III ben @es tritt. Ct 1T
obnebin seplaet senus pou ben Sasebie=
ben uno 2unserern, bic ibm bas 2eben
lauer MAIDEN. @enn er bid febt 10
miro er~ oi@ bon ieiuem Sultan BON,
9auie iagen laiIen." :, =. ~, .ss....
Sos miro 9err 9anboli nidt tbun,"
uerlebte@emilius, ui9' bobe:i9on oiel Gu
tes BON Dem &auf mann seb6rt." .
Stun aber fort, Sunge!" I@rie BET
8u@baIter lautS v.uenn mir bic @alle
to1t, bann n----."
@uftieus i@tuies itil. 9onooli itanb
unter ber pforte. Ser @tols oes auf=
9ebla1 1enen 9ieners permanoelte id} bel
benz Mnblid. oes germ ol1oslei@ in b0fii9e
llntertbanisfeit unb niebrise Rrie@erei.
9anboli batte oom Seniter aus Dem
9anoel suseb0rt. Ser &nabe mubte linn
SnterelIe einF6ben; er trat aus Dem 9au=
le uno l9ritt nod bem eri i9rodenen
sSunsen, Der nit ben Musen Sen fur9t=
boren 5uno bes &aui imanns lu9te.
"Gur&te bic ni9t Sunse!" ipra&
9anooli 1anft, wdbreno ct einen itrafen=
Den Blid mad benz 8n@balter ,part ber
Gen &naben 10 uu9ebiibrli6 uno rob att
se(ailen botte> rtuas bait bu, r,,ein @obn?"
sd fu9e beu 9errn Danooli," uer=
iette Der &nabe, er1nutbist our@ Dan=
oOli's freunoli&e 9erablo1uns. sd
Dob' linn mas su seben."
0onbeli's Nuse rubte nit Woblse=
fallen auf Dem &naben. bet nun ale
Tut&t perseiien bate unb ber ibn 10
barmber5is anl@aute. aeu,ilius aber
gag bic 80rie aus bet Soi@e unb lieb
Die 5onnenltrablen III ben 9ldnsen6en
Nerlen 1pielen. <... -
"Wenn sS6r, ,nein 9err!" eab Meu1ili=
US GUT Mntmort, voer rei@e Saul ufmann
9enrp 9anooli ieib, poran i9 gar ni@t
s'peife, 10 seb6rt oieie 86rie gu6 uno
ionit glimonb; iebt, bier itebt es ia se=
]6rie6en." .:~x,r u. .,. ss.E.> .;,51 -
so 1T es, tnein lieber Sunge!" 1pra@
9anooli 9eriibrt. n9ie 86rie. lit n1ein.
Sd bobe tie seitern oerloren. 9u biit
eber elm e6rli@er brooer W&eni9; ben i9
bod ndber fennen lernen m69te: Romm'
in mein 9aus, ,paderer &nabe!" s2g>&
Nenilius 9reifub mubte III bas 9aus
treten. 9anboli i9ritt poran unb 5eiste
linn ben Wes. Ser &auf ufn,ann mar cine
robufte dGt mdnnli@e @eitalt bon mitt=
lerem Mlter. @1it ii@eren feFen @9rit=
ten trat er ouf. ! 9as 9aar auf ieinem
e0el seforn,tet @oupte tpar 5ien1li9 tur5
sel9nitten. 9ie 3iisein ieinem@@eli@te
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-08-28
ifdnb er auf bon ben. ,pei9en

SeNel.
$50, t,ein Sobn!" ipra9 er {anft uAo
nabu, ben &naben bei Der 9anb, rsebe
|iebt nod 9auie unb ,,imu1 Das nit als
elm Mnbenfen al, einer Mann, Der bir
,poblsemoeen it," N*.~
l1nb 9anboli brIdte benz &noben ein
@olb1tid in bic Sanb. >.
uO nein! nein!" rief Neh,ilius betroHen
aug unb leste bas @eIo i9neu auf ben
Slid, als tpenn er eine brennenbeRoble BE-
rabrt bdtte, r,pas oie86rie betrifft, foDap
id Bios naeine @duIoieteit eetban. @ea
fduisfeiten, iast bic @robmutter inmer,
mub man i'd ni9t be3oblen loi1en."
9anboIi f@aute oertuunoert brein. Ser
&nabe mar peri9tuunoen.
Gin 1elt1amer &nobe!" rief ber &auf=
mann aug, utuabrli9, 10 elm &ino 1T mir
nod ni9t bor9efommen! Inter bic lem
rauben bduerii9n &leioe i6ldst Gin eoles
unperoorbenes &inoeybers. Sd min -
id muB Dem &noben belfen. M&ir I&eint
es fait als lei oer uadere Sun9e oer
Srof uno bic @tibe zines ior9e eni@weren
Mlters. Sd tuiu oer @a@e auf bic @pur
fommen. uno >uenn es auf midi anfom=
men ion, 10 ion bie5e iunse @aat ebler
@efuble in einem brapen 9er5er rei@li9
aufseben."
'Danooli batte ri@ti9 9eabnt. Ser
,padere &nabe 'par ber Sroi unb 6ie
Stiibe elmer alten ebrtuiiroisen Grau> bic
in oem @ntel einen i@lbenoen oienenoen
@eiit erblidte. Mu9 &inoer t6nnen> >tuenn
{ie tpollen> piel @esen itiften unb piel
@utes nollbrin9en.
(Gortfetune folst)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
NEW S WEDEN.

-, ~. I,
A correspondent u 'ne Dos''" 'oai N"''
writing from Caribou, Aroostook, and who re.
sides only eight miles from New Sweden,
c;.,oa ,,,,t ,nor tho fo,Ior;,c f.c,s in
,''".
regard TO the colony.
/ ILlS70 New Sweden was settled by little
company of fifty Swedes, who cut their way
into an unbroken forest TO make themselves
homes. Their numbers have steadily IN
creased. New Sweden now, but three years
from its founding, numbers six hundred and
fifty souls, with every prospect OF steady
increase in the future.
And what have these people accomplished!
| Why, in the short space OF three years they
have created an organized community out of
a wilderness. They have built thirty miles
of road, felled twenty-five hundred acres of
trees, cleared in superior manner fifteen
hundred acres of land, erected over one hun
dred substantial houses and as many barns,
have raised bounteous crops, and own good
ly number OF horses, cattle, sheep and swine
Can such results be called "a failure!
Furthermore, our new colonists are con-
tented people, anu VIII SICK on the SOIL OF
Maine. They have formed Colonial Gov
eminent, they have schools and Christian
church. and have great respect and love for
their Lutheran PASTOR Kew. Andrew Wren,
who in turn has the greatest zeal in his good
work on our frontier; his support coming in
part from the colonsts and in part from the
Maine Missionary Society. Only this week,
when the Clerk of Courts for this county
visited New Sweden, one hundred and thirty
three Swedes came forward and took the
first step toward naturalization BY registering
with the Clerk their intentions of becoming
American citizens. A few weeks ago, fifty
six Swedes sent orders to Caldwell Brothers
for Woodstock apple trees, with which to
commence making orchards for their new
homes. Does this look like home sickness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
POLITICAL.

The friends of Col. Hughes deny that he
is disqualified for the office of Governor of
Virginia.
The South Carolina Legislature is in extra
session considering the financial status of
that Commonw ealth
There are elections to be held on the 4th OF
november in Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sota' Mississippi, New Jersey, New York,
Virginia and Wisconsin.
The democracy in Wisconsin has as many
aliases as a frst-class burglar Among the
names by which call its self are the Democra.
tic Liberal Party, Democratic Liberal Reform
ard Anti-Monopoly.
The st. Lonis Republican, one of the doubt
ing democratic newspapers, does not see
sign of democratic revival in the Ohio cleo
ton. That State went for Pierce in 1852. !
says, but "has never cast a democratic cleo
toral vote for President from that day to this
and never will again" The democrats elect
cd the Governor in 1868, and the election c
Mr.. Allen is the second time they have cal
ried the State in eleven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
WOMIN SUFFRAGE IN MAINE.

The Corresponding Secretary of the Maine
Woman Suffrage Association, Mr.. George
Clifford of Vassalboro', made report which
was read in the recent meeting Of the Cen
eral Association at the Cooper Institute, in
which he says:
81 believe there is no field in which the
friends of Woman Suffrage can work with so
reasonable probability of immediate success
as Maine. Though the lack of prominent and
energetic leaders gives the appearance of
apathy, yet the masses of the people are wide
ly indoctrinated with liberal opinions. The
fact that nearly one-half the members of two
successive Maine Legislatures have voted for
Woman Suffrage, shows how strong a hold
the reform movement has quietly obtained.
There is no doubt but that if the American
Association would consent to concentrate, to
some degree, its efforts on this field with a
definite purpose to have the experiment tried
in one State at an early day, the woman OF
Maine would vote for electors of President
and Vice President in 1876, even if the power
to vote at State elections were not at once
conferred. For the Legislature may clothe
woman with the power to vote for Presiden,
by simple majority vote, no amendment OF
the Constitution being required"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24

Professor Wilder of Cornell University,
taking the death of young Laggett as 4
text, who was recently killed 10y falling
over precipice while being initiated into
one of the college secret societies, pub
fishes long and able article against Sc
cret societies. He not only wings his
shafts against college societies, but against
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Good Tempiars,
Farmers Oranges, &c. OF these latter he
says: II prefer TO state my honest con-
eviction that, however benevolent may
'have been the original purposes OF these
combinations, all their paraphcrnalla and
"mystic rights are just as much tom-fooi-
.erv as those ofany students society"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The National Life Insurance Company OF
New York has failed, and is in the hands of a
receiver.
And now it is said that Jay Gould's London
broker has decamped with 100000 belong
ing to Gould.
Sporting men in New York are betting ten
to eight that Stokes will get imprisonment
for life.
They make paper in Scotland from hop