davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
eanda; Morning among the Baby Gar.
Iiagps

thank the city fathers with deep
.tl.i revc~en. tIlanktulnrss for those COSY
-.:,t-. placed some yeal> since on Boston
I5.uui T. One OF them | specially de-
Ugh; III. AMI | think it has come to look
upon me ;,> t valuable friend About it,
the ~parroWs are tame, the grass greentr.
and the SKY buei than elsewhere, and ma
ny happy nour> pass there. building I'M
possible castle, and Watching the babies,
There iiaEe bYen dozens and dozens here
tbs beautiful morning. B.bi.> with
nurses stiff an rompou>, babe. VIE!
mammAS. who's. p.idc i'll tic.r treasures
cannot be described: babie, with papas,
gra>ping them with manlihe awkward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

JUS pu! l-ii"d. IN nv edition Of DIR C1-rvrp
w Is t'FLfBI >rro ESSAY :he radical cure with
| u-dc!fe1 = Nfernla torrhoa Seminal Weakness
- i.lntarN seminal losses, Irlotency, Mental AND
fl'S II f'2tt"ltv. ifuqeiimrnts Marriage etc :
al 'lSirltl,n Fpiler " aud Fits induced lT seIf
ndHt cue" or N.Nt.i nxfraVararce
Price in sealed Fny..lor,n o,llv six cents
n 90 rnrafe author, in this admirable essay clearly
no3 -f'cs ffi'; thirty years successful practice
haf t altlnHE consequences Of self abuse NAV be
"A aliT cured without the dangerous use Of internal
I'M dlln@ or the ap3caion of the knife: pointing ont
mode o 'r+ n once snpl E. certain and effectIal BY
mas 81 "iilcL every sufferer matter what his col
and "a Nv Nv. : fA4'1'e'S'
= This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and eve-v in the land
sent under seal in taiu envelope. to any aGd -ess
s'-plii on rerf,n or six cents post stamps
Il less he publishers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

w
full possession of their faculties. endcavored
not long since to have street run through
this sacred ground, feel fierce indgna-
ton rising up within me; in Imagination.
| replace the fremont street fence. remove
/ the concrete pavement. restore the hOrrl-
bly, hacked limbs to the beautiful. much
abused trees, and fr-l Il Just priis in til
Common Is it WAS and should be
Here comes 4 tiny baby: it is the first OF
/ the family. See that mothcr-Welk and
pale, vet bending fondll over that tiny
atom. l0u think the face i :, mass OF
pinki>h fat; but h@r adorin@ eyes trace its
fathers, ~randt;lthcr-. ana several aun,
lncamcnt> there already. Talk about /
mothers love The love that induces that
delicate woman To stand over Il board ;i.d
IRON that dress. sixteen tuck<. twelve in
,rrtion-, and goodness knows how many
rutilt-, must be ~uprlhumnn. When | ;,in
:, mother, will have some cotton Slip.
/ with Il plain hem ut the bottom. they H
do for my baby. and s!lint have to hold it
1T arm length, TO avoid crushing il
drr>~. Here comes Il happy little girl, >lN
brothers III attendance. The cldes; prupcl>
the carriage with Il grave, protecting ar.
four others form body guard. While The
tiniest, :, boy of four, gathers ~r;t-~ tor
M;~> Baby. Happy little queen. viii! >iN
brothers 10 wait on you-hut Oh, boy.
won't Nour mother ~cpld when ~hc -,.,.-
that caIria4r blanket. Now comes 4 d.
contrntcl couple Babies are an old stony
in this ttnilN-lur the boy Of ton ;tnd thc
girl still Older quarrel u 10 who Will push
the carriage. = I'm tired. gruHblc~ Her
culc>, and the maiden. 10 KING very ~uit>
takes hold AMI WhlrI~ the vehicle along
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
NR. SLI N.EY'< METHOD
OF IEfATIHt,
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

Arc t'l.r"uuc' both, - the first morning passage
VIII PATIENTS and will enable me to treat tbc
t;.s" s''"",S%fulH- Specimens sent by express IRE
i. with TO 81 Z viii be examined. and the resuj
.-t III Ia:ent J., mai Those ~ho have failed to get
r; rlh Ii. II family ply sici4is and the supposed
~ oj!rsil,". mos, solicited.
H. m. I.i.yr. ami kidney Affections Female Weak
', diseases Of the Rerroducti'e ORGANS either sex
'.:i, % late III lit, cured.
~.nt fora Eirc'lnf.
Ii. PI-TMLEY. NJ
20. Box. IA,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

there will be some fields Of second crop
hay To be eat and secured.
The rOWcn had better be cut Il little ear
y than late. hat Il third crop VIII have
time To groW large enough to afford some
projection to the roots through the winter
We have been sensible of cutting second
crops of grass so late that much injury
was done to the succeeding crops \ good
coat Of rowen. living on tn" ground through
winter. j. about as GOOD rs a dressing Of
manure. for making moving fields hole
ont Il j possible to leave on too much
causing the grass to smother and heat I'M
'rr the snow in winter, but the danger
doc not often lie in that direction. This
h.,~ been 4 remarkably good ma wear,
storms and showers have been frequent.
and @r;t-~ and other forage crops have.
Kept up an uninterrupted growth. that
hty and feed are plenty
y better time will never occur tot tlt no
'hr experiment Of keeping the cattle OH
Of the moving fields in the fall. 1t used
10 be- Il common custom 10 turn tn" cattle
mo the moving lots Just IL soon x The
nay w;i- cut and carried 81. and tho l}.':tc-
Is sill KEEP. up in certain sections
>,onl,. farmers, who know better. can't
seem to ret around ahcti OF their work.
hry are always behind, ALWAYS paving
debts. but never get paid zap. heir 9ra>s
.:luI runs ott and needs renewing faster
;htn tlit.I can @gt ii. They know it injuries
4rls~ to feed it short in the fail. bat they
are short OF hay and short OF fees! ana
thuk they must use it. They would have
put III Il larger piece of corn or mI!lct Tor
fodder. tut thcN We're short of manure,
and hcsii'.-. the fields OF corn and pot;ttoc~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
$50 O.. ii.r,r ..!y..

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
EREEN MHTSTAIy Rul<.
WALTON'S VERMONT EEGI>TTE

eoI'a.rlne tie l. InIlet. and >s.-s -. N.ra
q I SIN 4 ) UTEEfI az
ever. 'hllsloa-, -s
Parties Ieslrlug more PC II stE--e =
/ the .'i-tl, II. tN sl-l.--- -
IL VIII be he SHE a. = A'ai-.-' So e.
lrI,e .lst cab =, had ~ dealer ri --.-.-
/ 60 y, hy mail, ~ cents
Tic SAM publishers lss-.- p .,'1-i
general Eien = the st,y. fI-.e. g., l-- - III.
" hen lie latter l. ready. lo' n1 - 81. FL
@ cents. : II tl' ca-'' = p 81. II
L. XXI. - lalet- t. - IetuI---1 a. -.cH:+--
tI.IEfIr\I HiA%l & D t-l>'i''f
lal,.---i J.. = 49,.
H1EA.i- A1.IN~-
Al Argus II q Patiict -.,lt. In 80. r --
fishers JoL.3ne Agent f,r Na~t.il -.'f. '-,.,- NJ
lanIolile Counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

Nn, II the IA Orou~ trOu | Walt
II Take, AMI H. ,levour> M hut
iiuN poor Il tanC SOMETIMES | tint.
VII ctUtiNtjca It greedy iuini.
Aud Wnru Ion" hllc. | praise III" VIE
- II v.l'a al!urrnicnt- nc'cr surprise.
Ii he hal noj been Il Very moral fisher
ln1n. Ii, never would hive Thought OF 9ing-
inc ii -Dny like t!iat.-EfW fort. in s.
Ntrto} tor 5 Ptena5u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
HEANH3GD: How Lost. How Restored

II PHI MLEY, ". Il
20. Box, I4I
MANnl u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
For The Rgis d: htelligsncer.
Death Of Mr.. ]. W. Campbell.

WE regret to announce the death of John
WlYlam Campbell brother TO the Faster of
the froye Church, Aberdeen. Mr.. Campbell
spe1 one year in teaching at Aberdeen was
universally beloved as teacher and honored
for bis noble character It was wonderful
the hmount of good he was able to accom-
plisl in short time. He was u faithful
STUDENT, studying with his brother privately.
He Ihad consecrated his life to the work of
the ministry and willingly sacrificed every
thing for the sake of preaching Christ's Cos
pei. In September he went to Delaware
College and taught part Of each day in the
Academy, SO as 10 educate himself and be
no burden to the church. While there those
attending the College and Academy became
much attached to him. All felt that he had
bright prospects before him in the future.
During his sickness with inflammatory rheu.
matism, lasting twelve days, (Which reached
his hearth all seemed as much grieved as if
he were brother. He was away from home
and relations, yet he had around him many
warm and strong friends.
On February 4th, the spirit of the Young
man of 90 years fed. While many wept-all
said, we SORROW not as others who have no
hope.
lie was buried at Aberdeen February .th.
Rev. Geo. j. Porter conducted services, A..
sisted by Mcssrs Paxton and Cook
The students followed him to the grave
and read the following poem composed by
one of the students:
Thoughts on the Death Of j. W. Campbell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

There is no y in which the Centaur Liniment vii
not relieve, no swelling it Will subdue and no lame.
ness which viii not cure, This Ia strong language
but 1t is tuss Whore the parts gone its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced more cures of reun-
a'sin neuralgia lock-jaw, palsy, spruins, swelinas
caked-breasts, scads burns sat-rheunn ear.ache &c
upon the h"man frame, and Of strans SPAWN gals
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. Il is counter.i,r.
tant and all-healin9 pain reliever Cripples throw
away their clutches, the lame walk poisonous bites arc
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar 1t is no humhug The recipe is published around
each bottle. II is selling no article ever before sold
and 1t sells because 1t does just what it precnds to do
Those who now suffer from rheuzatsIn pain or swell
ing, deserve to suffer If they will use Ceaur Lu
ment More than 1910 certificates OF cures
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism govt rum
ming tumors, &C., have been received. We will send
circular containing certihcates the recipe &c gratis
to any one requesting it, One bottle OF the yellow
wrapper Cenaur Lniment is worth one hundred dollar,
fol spawned sweened horses and mules or for screw
worm in sheep. Stockownsrs-this liniment in worth
your attention. No family should be without Ceutaur
Linment, Price. DOC. bottle, large bottles sl.Oo.
J.B ROSE Co,
10 broadway. New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
Local Affairs,
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
We could not make room for F. II. II. :
railroad communication this week
-Shad and herring-one OF the former and
two of the lattcr--haTc been caught in Aulia
Creek.
The U. S. mails from Baltimore for Bel
Air have been very irregular oflatc Whose
fault is it
The Bel Air Lyceum will hold debate
this evening, at y O'Clock, in the school room
on tie corner of Main street and Hickory
avenue. Debating, readings, recitations, &c.
The public are invited.
The snow of the season fell }ast Friday
to the depth Of six or eight inches. 1t af.
forded excellent sleighing, and the streets OF
Bel Air have consequently been unusually
gay with the rapidly-gliding sleighs and
their merry occupants.
The communication of January on
our first page this week, on the subject of oul
county roads, is valuable supplement to the
remarks of w. S. F. on the same subject -
January's suggestions are cminently practi
cal, and deserve to be read with attention
We have received the second annual re-
port ofMr. Charles A. Wales, Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Maryland, to tho
Comptroller of the Treasury. 1t is n concis,
statement of the condition of each nsuranc,
company, fire. life or marine. doing busines,
in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13


Mr. Lees House bill relating to ShertIs in
Hartford county has passed the Senate.
DR.. Riley, Of Hartford, has presented Pc
tition from J. Husband and others, for "A gene
raj hawk law.
Local option petitions, signed by thousands
of names, have been presented in the House,
by Mr.. Greenfield, of Baltimore city, and
others.
Mr.. Grafton, of Hartford, has obtained leave
to introduce bill for authority to build a
bridge over Little Gunpowder Falls.
Senator Billingsly has introduced a bill
10 appropriate 100000 for the support of
the colored schools of the State, to be np
portioncd by the comptroller in proportion
to the number ofcolored inhabitants in each
county and in the city of Baltimore, between
the ages ofslx and twenty-one years.
Sanator Walsh presented in the Senate n
petition of Geo. L. VanBibber and others of
Hartford county, praying for law offering
reward for killing chicken hawks in this
State.
Petitions for local option and dog laws are
still pouring in to the Legislature
MIR. Grafton has been added TO the special
committee on temperance
Senators Walsh and Earle have been an
pointed on the part ofthe Senate on the Joint
committee TO consider the amount to be ap-
propriated by the State for the centennial
celebration of 1875.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
The Hartford Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.

The prospects for the permanent organiza-
ton of an agricultural society in this county
are good. But it will require the most ac-
tive eXertiens on the part Of the canvassers,
in the short week that remains before the
meeting of the stockholders on the 21st inst,
to procure the necessary amount of subscrip-
lions upon which to organize the association.
The canvassers should not be required to beg
for subscriptions. Every farmer, merchant
and mechanic in the county should feel it his
ability, in promoting the enterprise. They
should bea. in mind that it is not a donation
they are called upon to give, for charitable
object; but it is an investment in an enterprise
that must yield large per centage of profit
in the increased business which the expen-
diture of large amount of money annually
must bring 10 the whole county. Besides,
there is every reason to believe that with
proper management the stock will pay an
annual dividend, and can scarcely under
the mos. adverse circumstances be to-
tai loss. Our county pride, too, should incite
every one to come forward and lend his as
sistance, without waiting for solicitation.
Let every stakeholder be present. in Bel
Air, on Saturday, the 2lst instant, and take
part in the selection of officers for the asso-
citation. 1t is important that they should be
competent men, for the success of the enter
prise will largely depend upon the character
of the officers to whom its management is
entrusted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
For The Kgis d intelligence,
Caution to Democrats,

The grand old time -honored Democratic
party now holds the reins of power in sever
al OF the States in the Union, and if we adhere
to our principles, and fight only under the
old flag, tho time Is not distant when the
dominant party that now has control of our
national affairs will be deprived of the DOW
er that they now WELD, by the peaceful bal
lots of the Democrats. During the last wear
the Democrats have wrested the power from
the Radical Republicans in several of our
large States, and five do not let any new
departure thin our ranks we can still march
onward to conquer; but if we listen to the
siren songs of certain seGTet associations that
VIII be insidiously working for their own
private interest and to destroy the status of
the Democratic party, then defeat will be
inevitable. And warn all Democrats to be-
ware of secret political factions, whether they
be termed professors councils, merchants
rings, farmers oranges, mechanics leagues or
working mems associations. Now, any of
the above named societies, or any other Sc
cret political cabal will only work for the
selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the faction they
represent. Therefore don't let them lure
you from the path of duty, "charm they
never so wisely" To Join any of these
rings is TO weaken and destroy your own
party. In our good country, thank God, we
have no privileged class, be they called what
they may; and we should all combine in a
common union for the public good. Any
secret political society must have for its OBJ
ject the advancement of whatever class il
may represent. Ifthe Democrats keep clear
of all outside societies, no matter how orange
their names, and stand by and support the
broad platform of the party. all will be well
but if we depart from our principles and
seek other gods, defeat will follow.
Dublin. M,ps
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
For tile Agas d MteVigencer.
News About Town,

MIR. EDIToR.-Our citizens are having
fine sleighing season. The roads are in ex.
cellent condition and the merry bells are
heard from early morn till dewy eve, and the
bright bellies and danes of Hartford are look
ing more beautiful than ever, il possible
Rev. Rumsey Smithson, a native of Har-
ford county. now of Illinois Conf. NJ. E.
Church South, delivered two admirable dis.
courses to large and deeply interested con-
gregations, at the NJ. P. Church last Sabbath,
and at the request of the pastors of this
Church. He will preach next Sabbath, the
18th inst, at II o'clock A. NJ, and it is hop
ed that his friends and the public generally
will give him hearing The fourth session of
the Bel Air quarterly Conf NJ p. Church,
was held in the Bel Air Church. on the 9th
inst, and John II. Barrow, Esq, of Deer
Greek appointment, was elected delegate,
to the annual Conference which will hold its
extsession in Georgetown, d. c., on the 10th
of March next Mr.. John Divers has been
appointed alternate s. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

Hon. Barnes Compton, the newly elected
State Treasurer, has taken the oath of office,
and given bond in the sum of 5000, 1000.
The cost of the regular army for the last
four years was S175, 15O,9G273 Rather an
expensive establishment in times of ''piping
peace"
--Bcnoni Howard, a wealthy match manu-
iacturer has been sent to prison for five years
in New York, for counterfeiting the one cent
revenue stamp on match boxes.
A terrible famine exists in India 1t is
estimated that 10000 natives are already dis
tressed, and the number now in danger is not
less than twenty-four millions
The Speaker of the House of Delegates
has ordered an election to be held in Cecil
county on Wednesday next 18th inst, to fill
the vacancy caused by the election of Mr..
Groome as Governor.
"A young lady in Washington was horrl-
bly, burned aud the house set on fire, by the
explosion of a can ofcoal oil, while servant
was lighting the fire. When will people
cease this dangerous practice9
In the case of Widdecome vs.. Brooke :;
mandamus to obtained possession of the Office
ofclerk of the Circuit Court of Prince Georges
county, the Court of Appeals have affirmed
the order for the issuing of the writ of man
damus, which gives Mr.. Widdicome- the tiIe pos
session of the clerks office. 1t is in the pow
er CT the House of Delegates, however, to set
aside the election and order new and special
election for clerk.
The Arrapahoe and Sioux Indians are
again on the war.path. A dispatch from
Omaha, Neb., says that evidence is daily &C
cumulating that the Indians are being i'll.
treated on their reservation, and in conse-
quence, contemplate an uprising in the spring.
Even now they are swarmng on the prai
rles, prepared for war. The Indian TRIBES
will continue to give trouble, as long as the
government bounty to them is administered
by set of INSCRIPTIONS agents, who rob
them continually. We are strongly inclined
to believe that it would be far better to en-.
trust the management of the wild tribes OF
the west to the officers of the regular army
Their military training and discipline might
be supposed to have instilled into them prin
ciples of honor at least.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

JoURNALIsTIC.-MreN N. c. Killam has sold
the Comet and Adeertiser published at St.
Michaers, Talbot county, to Messrs. w. NJ.
Poisal and G. E. Haddaway. The Comet is
sprightly paper, and the new proprietors
have our best wishes for their prosperity.
The Gazette, published at WOODBURY.,
Baltimore county, has been purchased by
Mr.. w. w. Baker, Mr.. G. A. Baker assum
ing the editorship. The paper already pre-
sents an improved appearance, and under
the new management will have fair chance
for profitable business
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
THE NEWS.

The women's crusade on liquor saloons
has commenced in Worcester, Mass
1t is estimated that the trial of Davis has
cost Carroll county at least $4,000.
"A society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals has been organized in Delaware
Bishop Guiges, OF the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, died at
Ottawa on Sunday night
Baron Meyer Anselm Rollschild a men,
Der of the great banking firm of Rothschill
Il Co., died in London last Friday.
John c. Henry chief clerk in the t. S.
revenue Office at Lynchburg, Va, has alb.
seconded with 100000 of government funds.
Edwin Booth, the celebrated actor, has
filed petition in bankruptcy. His liabli-
ties are $16? 1894, and the total assets $61 >.
1851.
- Delaware sports amusc thems elves by
shooting crows instead Of pigeons. They
thereby evade the law for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals, as crows are "outlawed,"
and have price set on their heads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

Two EXECUTIONS IN MARYLAND.-OnF Fri
day last, the 9th inst, two men paid the pen
atty of the crime Of murder by death upon
the gallows. One of them VIM. ii. McCotter,
was hung al Cambridge. His crime was the
murder of his fathcr-in-law, Robert Insley,
whom he knocked in the head with a stick
domestic troubles, it is said, being the incen-
tive. MoCotter made several confessions, all
varying 10 some extent, and just before the
drop fell, he cried out in 4 loud voice. II
killed Robert lnsley. | forgive every body
on earth; pray for me-"
The other, Joseph W. Davis, was hung at
Westminster, Carroll county, for the murder
of his employer, Abraham Lynn, miller.
Previous to his death Davis also confessed
his terrible crime Both men met their aw-
full fate calmly. A large crowd witnessed
both executions, but whether such scenes
have any salutary effect in restraining crime
or not seems doubtful,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13

New HAMPSHIRE AND Conn cTIcUT-
Elections will take place in April next, in the
above named States for Governor and mem.
bers of the Legislature The New York Herald
thinks that there is every probability that in
Connecticut the present Democratic Cover
nor will be reelected. But the appearances
are that Republican Legislature will be-
chosen. The Republican newspapers ofthe
State, on the contrary, are apprehensiyc that
the Democrats will carry majority of the
Legislature, and consequently elect Demo-
crat to the u S. Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-02-13
The Circuit Court for Hartford County

The February Term commenced on Mon.
day, the 9th infant. Hon. J. D. Waters, AS
sociate Judge, on the bench; A. l.. jarrett,
Esq, Clerk il. T. c. Hopkins, Esq, States
Attorney, and VIM. b. Jarrett, Sheriff.
Messrs. VIM. p. Taylor, John Fl. Myers
and r. T. Hewlett, heretofore drawn on the
petit jury, were excused by Judge Walters
In their places, Messrs. Philip Li,tig, of the
1st district, Righy Stokes, of the 9th, and
Robert A. Nelson, of the 4th, were drawn
and summoned.
The grand jury was organized by the ap-
pointmcnt of Mr.. Benjamin Silver, as fore
man. On this jury the following changes
were made in the list as first drawn:
John Rush STREET., of the 4th district. in
the place of John P. Dallam; Elisha TT,
Rogers, of the 3D. in place of VIM. E. Web
ster; VIM. Gibson, ofthe 9th, in place of VIM.
j. O'Neil; Charles McGaw, of the list, in
place of John Barnes
The juries, as constituted are as follows :.