davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09
RISLEY s.
PIIILOTOIZE.N;
ON
.Eelaasa ! eaa2 b .ELII.ia en- l.

A remedy expressly tor fheJleneht 81
females, and we'll worthy Of thpIr atten
ton, fheing 4 warreuted cure Ion painfHl
menstruation. and for relieving na1lseas
and all those nervous troubles To which
they are often subject while eneiente,
To headsof families, the informbtioii in
the pamphlets cconlPaflSitls the PliIlo'
token. ii worth many times tn price Of
a bottleg al.00 n3a4149 aBI
RISEEY'Sa IMMINENT "a AFllica,
Hops, Carbolic Acid, &e. lsefil ln
sresh. wounds, oldsores, bruises Sllrplsls,
rheumatism. neurllgi9, tooth qlldl JAW.
ache, swellings, stings pf insects cid !.
binips Unhealtlly skim and Whenever
N external remedy ~ appliclble ol'
man or beast. Bisleys LlnimPnt PSI
very penetrating and Ans q wun5dleIful
power in soothing pau, lll rett1elllg
swcliiUgs, and in cleansing all'l healing
sores and wounds, and IN producing Il
clearaud healthy slSin Price50c.
.HISLIEl'S HAIR OH ~ Ran; Y, besides
being n delightful perfume apdg excel
ent dressing for the hair fer persons OF
Al agesis especially adapted tor those
Who prefer to grow old gracefullys by
presewing.E fuil growth Of hair, With its
naturalcolor and youthful appearances.
Price SOC ..
RISIEY'S CONCENTRATED FlX-
tract ut Jamaica Ginger This ii u
good remedy for avery iamlly to have hi
the house, being q convenient, pleasant
and healthy flavor for culinary paHptises
: as Wei is far making an agr cable
beverage and is prompt stimnlant,
aud earminative, IN eases Of colo,
bowel atEeetionss fltint,igs Ees Alb0ttle
Of fiisley's Giuger Should pc IN thu
carpet bag Of every traveller whe would
provide against the effects Of a change
of water ilnd climate US tia more con
voni6nt and flr better than whisky or
brandy. Price 50e.
RISLFY'Sf BUgHU; For III disor-
,lers af the urinary organs, Tie kid
lheys bladdef ltrathla 10. from Fhht-
ever cause. This elegant preparation
af tlle cone trat6,I Tirihes u Che hest
diuretic toliics knoWp as prepared by
FL w Ifisley, tie originator is war;
rented equal Ia tie best and superior
to most other preparations for this pur-
pose, besides being pnt mp ii large (3
0z. J. hotties, for the low price 81 &l,00.
physichsha nae invited tocoint H,re Che
effects as well US the appearanee Of Ris
iey's Buchu, with any other
Aanea and chl0r0iorm aro both
known to posses magic power to relieve
pain and infamatiolla The combina-
4 tom of These ii DIR. iEhofna's Arnica
lllnd chloroform Liniruont, renders il
I tile most popular ronlefly Tor relieving
/ painful swellings, bruises, rheumatism,
4 tooth and jaw aelis &e Sold by tile
Druggists 5Gr pei bottle.
Having used in my family Risltys
4 Pmlotoken- hnet Buchu; and Car.
hnlie Lininent md Observed bhoir I'M
Variahle efficacy il cases among my
+ gliee2s for . number 0f years. loona.
tlereaeh d most eyeellentr enpdv Co tbe
/ purposes recommended al4gt beside. iii
Hly own caae the PhilotoiEen proved Z
good remedy ZOE slecplossnesa arising
from nervous aXhausiion
HENRY YisIdSIaACFE, Jr
4a0st0rRef0fmca Church.
For @la 81 WA1 MEYER, dealer ia
Drugs and Medicines Lake gharlea. Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09

g16a0 grocer one WIo7FFHsfs

Nv 30 MA#W A4AAaAGNs
a green grocer core llo'tfusfs
Baptist exhortalon brethren
and eissarb
Whst bits d eat that f0lhing
else has Kittens
Two heads are better tilan Que
especially y . barrel
Putting dp 4 slovepipe if Lake
Charles Is politely ermed attend.
ing D black crock matinee
On Naek DAYS YOU buy your
music bt the sheet; Oh Sundays
son can baye It by the choir for
nothing,
Al chaplain Of q State prison was
asked By friend how bis parish
oners were. "a I UNDERGRADUATE
was tile reply,
/ Lesson ih geography school
Imarm to little Josie Where is
i The nnrth pole JOSIE 81 Top Of
the map marin.
INV bow what does vouf motl-
or do for . living ?" was asked Of q
little barefooted urchin. She eats
cold yictnalR, sir
f "W0Bldn't you ike to be a wo-
man when ven grow np, Tnmmy23
"No. WHY not 2" y Because
womancap'tturn spmmarsaplts
i Before bustles came into fashion
i there was achance for newspapers
! 30 display ebterprise. Int now
/ all of them are behind In their
4 makeup. ta
Onealay when Mrs. Darlington
heard ths Ininistersay there would
lbe a nave in the new church, she
observed atlnlt ''she knew who the
party was"
An active bachelor in Maine
claims to be one hundred and two
years old; but he .'mukes his own
bed, according to d local paper,
go hs must lie
"You must DE a qHarelsome
| fellow, said phrenolOgist to q
man whose bumps he WAS exam
| hing. Say that agaia and TIL
knock You down, was the re-
! Spouse.
The principal ii 4 young ladies
/ seminary, up town, whore especial
attentiUn is devoted to department,
was horriipd the other dry torfnd
the big girls !olaying leap frog"
10 the back yard, a
II Why a"ked q goyeruess of her
n little eh9rgf, ~ we pray God 70
. give us orr daily bread? Why
don't we ask for four days, or a
week 2" I'VE want lit fresh, re-
piled Heterogeneous child,
A taadlier WHO, ina fit OF veKa.
ton, called Ter pupils 4 set 81
Young Rddels, on being repfoyed
for her language, apoloeized by
saying that she was speaking tc
! those just commencing afethnetic
! Z lAgsntlemaifMas oOmplimentinp
a pretty young lady III tue pres
enceof his wifc. IT'S lucky I die
NOT meet Miss Hopkins bef,Te
married You, my dear We'll
YES, tits extreinely-for her, was
the dry rejninder.
I A blnshing dnmsel called At one
! Of the agencies the other day h
buy Il sewing machine 'tDo yor
want a Teller p inquired the mod
] est clerk IN Attendance. The in
genuous maid replied, with some
! asperity, "No sir / lmya one"
!. "Say, stranger, do / smell lhic
~ liqnor?" Eyes, You not onll
y smell Of liquor, hut you are *
1 drunk TINT Won can not'stand NJ
without holding GA 10 4 hmp-post
Y swell, that's bad, for Tin lhick)
! dealer ID religious work and it'i
! (lick) play hell With my business,
sNnthing, said iii impatian
7 husband reminds me SO much q
: Balaain aud his ass as two women
I stopping III church and obsluvt
a ingthe way to indulge ,in thei
!, everlasting talk. "But youforgei
I dear, returned the wife, meekly
9Ie'that itwas Tie angel who stoppe,
the WAY and B0lnaTn and h;a ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-09
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, sESII-WEEKry, AND
DAILY,

The WEEKLY Sun IL too widely
known torequire any extended recon-
mendttian; but thereasols which have
already been given it fifty thousand
subscribers, and which will we hope
give itnlany thousands more. are brief
lyas follows
lit is i trSt-rlte newspaper All tue
news of the day wilt be found IN IT.
condensed when uuimporttft, ut full
length when Of moment and always
presented in a clear, Ineligible, and
interesting manner.
Itisa first-rnte family papei. fullotI
entertaining alld instructive reading Of
every kind, utcontaining nothing that
can offend the most delicate and scrup-
igulous hste. a.5s
1t il q tirst-rato story paper lhol
hest tales ana rdnanees III current
Literature are carefully selected and b
Egibly printed in it's pages.
| Ut is q tirst-rate agricultural paper.
7 The most fresh and instructiv, articles
on agricultural topics regularly appear
in this department.
1t is IN independents poit ieal papo
oeloAglhg la ho party elfu Meislllls 4,
colar II fights for principle and lof
I 5lle elecgion q the pest men ~ oIl m
IL especially deyotps its energies TO the
exposure 81 the great corruptions thaq
now weaken anu olsgface our e'. ,,I.s |
aAst tlsfsaSail to 'lnetefnaane lells''9lg'.,
INSTITUTIONS ailogeener, ~ nus ~ ~.
81 khaYes, and ASKS no favors ifon
thsif supporters i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

PoLITIcAL,-The New York World
which few days ago asserted that the next
House of Representatives would be Demo.
cratic, has gone even farther, and now claims
that that party will have at least twenty six
members of the next Senate, leaving the Re
publicans but twelve majority, which the
World hopes to overcome in the course ofthe
next year or two.
The Frederick, Examiner states that Hon.
Lloyd Lowndes has reconsidered his declina.
ton, and will accept the nomination for Con-
gress in the Sixth District if rendered him.
The friends of Schuyler Colfax are press
ing his claims for the Presidency by means
of printed cards sent through the mail.
The Cecil Wig is strongly in favor OF
exPostmaster General Creswcll for President
The mere suggestion of any other Republic
can candidate would seem to be "A slight snub
to General Grant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
The Temperance Question.
THE MOUNT, July 28th, 1874.

MIR. EDITOR: The intelligence comes
through the columns of your excellent paper
that county temperance organization has
been formed at the county scat. This is a
timely move, and one that augurs well for
the future prosperity of our county. The in
FAINT alliance is three weeks old and still
lives, but it ought to be borne in mind that in
fants in their infancy, and temperance Or
CARNATIONS in Bel Air, require careful nurs-
ing, and it would he well to have the local
press help rock the cradle.
There is latent notion existing in the
minds of great many persons that drinking
saloons are of no particular benefit to our
community, nor indeed to any other. Others
again, with perhaps more insight, profess to
regard them as healthful boils on the body
polite, which 1t would be both imprudent
and improvident to heal. The views of the
politician has not been ascertained, but enough
is known TO warrant the assertion that a
wide difference of opinion obtains among the
people on this vexed question, and the whole
matter needs ventilation and investigation.
To do this will be within the province of the
new alliance And in this connection 1t NAV
be remarked that the legislation of the past
on this subject has not aimed so much to
repress the evils of intemperance as to make
money out oft; and in carrying out that
policy, both our State and national govern
ments have placed themselves in such pc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
Rock Run camp meeting commenced
yesterday. 1t will last ten days.
Among the Marylanders on the active
list of the U. S. Navy are thcfolowing, from
Hartford county: .s.-.
"A Baltimore paper announces that Gov
ernor Groome will soon take to himself bet.
ter half, who now resides in that city.
Since July list, all newspapers go free
through the mails in the counties where prin,
ted and published
"A Festival willtake place at Grace Chap,
el, Hickory, next Tuesday evening, August
4th, and Pic Mic, at Belle Farm, the same
day.
The Elkton Democrat announces G.. w
Cruikshank, Esq, formerly editor of that pa.
per, rs Democratic candidate for Congress
from the second district.
On Tuesday, ]. S. Richardson, auction
Ger, sold for OHIO S. Lee, Esq., trustee, a
farm of 80 acres, situated near Churchville, to
s. Griffith Davis for ST 100
Bel Air is still growing in size. Judge
Bateman is just putting the finishing touches
in the shape of coat ofpaint, on a neat two
story frame house which he has built on his
property on Gordon street.
The Rev. William f. Brown, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air
preached to his old flock last Sunday morn
ing and night. Mr.. Brown is now located at
Mount JOY, Pa.
Lieutenant Commander Frederick Rogers
commanding the Dispatch, Lieutenant Com
mander John A. Rogers, stationed at Hart
ford; Ensign G. Douglas Galloway, on spe.
cial duty Medical Director Lewis ]. Will
liams, Naval Hospital, N. Y.
Three more wooden spans on the rail
road bridge crossing the Susquehanna ut
IIavre de Grace are to be replaced by iron
ones. The contract for erecting them has
been awarded to Clark, Reeves & Co., OF
PhDnixville, Pa.
MIR. r. II. Bovine has raised this yenr
some remarkably fine Futz wheat, from seed
procured directly from the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington. 1t yielded last
year 33 bushels 10 the acre. The yield this
year is not known, the wheat not having
been thrcshed Mr. Bovine has left II sample
at this Office for inspection.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee met in Baltimore on Tuesday, to fix the
time and place of meetings of the nominating
conventions. The meeting for the second
district was appointed to be held at Iavre
de Grace on the 18th of September. Messrs
George M. McComas and A. p. McCombs
represented Hartford county in the commit
tee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
For The 4fyis and MttHiy,Rc,
The Temperance Alliance.

The Hartford County Temperance Al lance met accor-
ding to adjournment the 18th of July at , F. NJ IN
the NJ p Church, Bel Air, and opened with prayer
by Rev Mr. strayer. The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved The committee appointed to
draft constitution reported the following which was
unanimously ,dOpted:
Preamble. Whereas, The Temperance work of this
county is now carried by variety OF
ties acting separately and independently each other
while having u common iai aud nbofins for "A com.
mon end, AMI
Whereas In order To the greatest efficiency it is me-
cessnry that these agencies should be united in gen.
eral society, which desire make the recognized
representative ofa while il leaves each organization
agency free to labor IN its pee uar ethod thus
forming common brotherhood through which the uni.
ted influence all may be felt in the work Of Tempe-
rance Reform.
Therefore, We, the citizens of Hartford county repre-
senIng each district therein, assembled according to
previous call do hereby agree upon the following
sttution:
ART. |. Name. This society shall be called "Tle
Hartford County Temperance Alliance nud shall Le
auxiliary to the Maryland State Temperance Alliance
ART. :. Objects. The objects of this Alliance shall
b" to provide ways and means to advance the Tempe
rance Reform and to labor to the and
enforcement o. law for the suppression of the evils OF
ntemperance.
ART. g. Officers The officers of this alliance shall
consist OF President one Vice President from each dis
trict, Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary
aud Treasurer who shall be elected annually at the
regular meetings in July by majority of the me nbers
present and voting.
ART. 1. Time and place of meeting. The alliance
shall meet on the first Tuesday of each month at p NJ
III ~ "hith u ri It's last meeting.
The President shall have lie power call special meet
ings OF the alliance, naming the time aud place when
he deems il advisable.
Ant. 8. Memberships. Any ono favorable to the
cause OF Temperance, having his name proposed by Il
member OF the alliance SHALL receiving ily
OF the votes OF tile members present. and the pay.
ment of 81 be enrolled member Each member shall
pay 81 annually to meet the expenses of tho Alliance
and for the circulation of temperance documents
throughout tho county.
ART, o. Amendments This constit Ition can be
amended ut any meeting Of the Alliance notice of this
intention having been given ut the previous meeting
by II majority vote of all the members present.
DR.. Betj. Smith was appointed Corresponding Secre-
fury of tho Alliance and the following named persons
were chosen Vice Presidents: Messrs VIM. s. Osborn
from the LIST district Geo Harris, from the I'd =
from the Sd g. r. Cieaver from the 18th Judge j. H.
Price from the jth, and VIM H. Cooke from the 9th,
The Alliance adjourned to meet In the NJ. n. Church
Bel Air, Tuesday, the LIST day OF September next at
Up. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

means the loss Of that element which holds
the South together, and the virtual RELOCATION
OF the country to condition little better
than that Of the formerly slave populations Of
the West Indies. Be this as it may, we can
but conclude that all estimates of our future
commerce with the South must be based
upon the slrictest moderation and caution
There are portions of the South to which
these remarks apply much less directly than
others; but it is difficult to hope that any
portion can escape ultimately the evils that
threaten the section as q whole.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

sition that should the millennium suddenly
dawn they would both be brought to the
brink of financial ruin. That the revenues
of the government should decrease as the
people become virtuous is at least an awk-
ward result.
Our State receives from the license sys.
TEN about $4,000 per annum, while the
counties are left to care for paupers and
criminals which the system generates The
wise thing for us to do in a case of this kind
is to Danish locally, and at the same time
draw our due proportion of the revenues
arising from the vice of Others In this way
we may draw the wages of sin without doing
the work. 1t is evident that in our case local
option will pay. SENTINEL.
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.--Sect 1, Chap
ter All, of an net passed by the last Legisa-
ture, title County Commissioners, reads as
follows:
The County Commissioners of each county
in the State are declared to be corporation,
and shall have full power to appoint judges
Of election, road supervisors, collectors of
taxes, trustees of the poor, clerk to their
board, and all officers, agents and servants
required for county purposes not otherwise
provided by law OF by the Constitution, and
they shall have charge of and control over
the property owned by the county, and over
county roads and bridges, and may, whenev-
er in their opinion the public interest requires
or will be thereby advanced commit the
whole matter of grading and constructing
public roads, and the repairs thereof, and the
construction and repairs of public bridges to
the charge of scientifically educated civil
engineers, who shall direct and manage all
such public works under the immediate con-
troll of said County Commissioners, and who
shall hold office for such time, with such
salary, under such bond and subject to
such regulations as may be directed by the
said County Commissioners from time to
time, and calculated to secure competent off.
GERS and faithful discharge of duty and the
County Commissioners of each county shall
also have power to locate, alter or change
the places of holding elections in the different
election districts or townships oftheir respec-
tive counties, rs may afford the best opportu-
nifty for full and fair expression of popular
will.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
button of the antagonistic populations:
Total. G,2Sl,065 4,O6S,O T

We anticipate that some of our readers
may think we have ovcrdrawn the degree of
antagonism existing between the white and
the colored populations OF the South but we
,ln not believe that any of those familiar with
the South as whole will be found among
that number; and for the rest, we are willing
to lave time to justify or rcfute our repre-
seniatiuns.
IL is not our purpose to indicate what
phases this cc"t1ict mny ultimately assume,
nor what mny its final issue, nor whether
it may always he peaceful; we rather aim To
indicate tie commercial bearings of such an
unfortunate condition of things. This state
of affairs is the main explanation of the dis
appointment mich has been felt at the North
for the last two or three years, at the course
of business in the South We have each
year expected an improvement in our trade
with that section. We have argued that the
cotton crop has now reached a value far ex-
cceding that of ante war years, and that this
extent of supply of the great Southern staple
could be counted upon as permanently; and
we have therefore concluded that we might
expect restoration of something like the
former volume of trade with that section,
and freer employment of capital in the de-
velopment of its resources. But in all this
we have been disappointed; and instead Of a
restoration of confidence in the South, we
witness growing caution about extending
commercial or financial credits to Southern
commerce. The current of capital has taken
other directions and, if it were possible, our
investments made there would be withdrawn
rather than increased. This unfortunate dis
appointment, we say, arises from the fact that
the growing antagonism between the two
races and the demoralizing results of negro
rule have excited among our people dispo-
sition to wait until these social tendencies
are more fully developed. This caution
hurts both the South and the North alike
the South, through Withholding from it the
means greatly needed for its recuperation,
and the North, by depriving it ofwhat might
be o most profitable field for the employment
of capital; but the South is infinitely the
greater sufferer.
There is too much reason to fear that we
are now witnessing the beginning rather
than the end Of this unfortunate condition of
things. We can see nothing in the political
situation of the South out of which its saliva
ton. is likely soon to come The antagon-
ism is too radical to admit of cancellations or
compromises, or of anything short of the ul-
innate acknowledged supremacy of the one
side or the other. If settlement is to come
through migration, rs some suggest, then the
migration must be that of the whites for the
negroes cannot go elsewhere; and the depart
ure of the better class of white population
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

THE CHEESE FACTORY AT HoPEwELL.-
The Green Spring Cheese Factory, near
Hopewell x Roads, has been completed and
is now in active operation, making from 25O
to 300 pounds of cheese per day. A sample
sent us of the first manufactured, is of good
quality. If the establishment is furnished
with sufficient quantity of milk to run il
to its full capacity, we have no doubt the fac
tory will prove profitable to its protector:
and of great advantage to the neighborhood
We are indebted to correspondent, for inter
esting particulars in relation to this new en-
| terprise
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

MoNToUR SLATE PAINTs-We direct the
attention of those who are about to purchase
paints, to the advertisement of the Montour
Slate Paints, for sale in Bel Air by Mr. 1.
Amos. They are highly recommended by
many who have used them, and appear to be
all that is claimed for them. Mr. Amos's
guarantee of their good qualities is sufficient
recommendation of their excellence. He has
samples of the paint, and full assortment of
the various colors always on hand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31

BODY WASHED AsHoRE.-A correspon-
dent writing from Magnolia, says that ON
Thursday of last week the skeleton of q
drowned man was found at Legoe's Point,
at the mouth of Bush river, where it had
probably been washed ashore by the tide
When discovered the buzzards were feasting
on what was left of the body. The remains,
which are supposed to have been those of q
white man, were buried near the place where
they were found. No inquest was held.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
Notice.

Office Of tile BOa1d Of |
Sc1tool Commissioners Of Hdgt0m County. !
Bel AIR, Md, July god, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given that vacancies
IN exist in the following named colleges :
In the Normal School, four vacancies in
st. Johns College, three vacancies; in Brooks
College, one vacancy. Persons desiring to
fill these scholarships will make application
to the Board of School Commissioners at
their office in Bel Air, on or before MON
DAY, August 18th, 1874
The Board will fill these vacancies on that
day By order,
ROBERT HENRY,
Jy24 Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-31
ID | r. ID.

GRASON.--In Baltimore city, on Thursday
23d of July, SUSAN, daughter of the late cX,
Governor Grason, of this State
uANSON.-At Churchville, Md, July H.
at Al o'clock A. NJ, a. b., infant son of A
b., and Dollic Hanson, aged II months and
II days.
PROCTOR.--On Saturday, July 18th
1874, CATHERINE, wife of Israel ID. Proc
tor, in the jGth year of her age