davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

The decline in the premium on gold, to
which reference is made in our letter from
Havana. appears to indicate an improvement
in the financial prospects of Cuba. In order
that any such improvement should be perma-
nent, however, it is necessary that the country
should be capable of bearing much greater
burdens in the way of taxation than seems
possible at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-05

In another column an account will he found
of the reopening of churches closed during
the Summer vacation in this city and Brook
Ign. The list is long one, and indicates
that the custom of giving pastors an oppor-
tunity to recuperate is every year coming
more and more into favor. We may also re-
mark that we hear less about clerical bronchitis
and ministers breaking down with hard work
than formerly. Which is as it should be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
A Great Work to be Done.

The magnitude of the work before the
Democracy, to bring back the Federal gov.
eminent within the limits of Constitutional
law, and to restore TO every citizen his indi
yidual rights guaranteed by the Constitution
may we'll excite the gravest apprehension
and anxiety. 1t is gratifying and encourag.
ing, however, to perceive, from the tone OF
the Democratic press and the utterances Of
prominent men ofthe party, that the task
will be approached in firm but conciliatory
manner. No spirit of revenge for past inju-
ries will enter into Democratic counscls, but
it will earnestly seek the greatest good of our
whole country.
The Republican party have falsely claimed
heretofore q monopoly Of the patriotism OF
the country, and have tainted the Democrat.
ic party with being q sectional one. The
elections last week have effectually disposed
of that charge, and the Democratic party
stands forth to- day as the great National
party, TO which the people of the country
look for restoration of peace and harmony
between all sections, which will bring with il
n renewal of confidence in business circles q
revival of trade, and general prosperity, such
as was once before enjoyed under Democrat.
ic rule.
The leaders of the party must not forget
that the American people having once more
entrusted power to its hands, will demand q
faithful account of its stewardship. That il
will rise to the dignity and Importance of the
occasion, we have the most assured conf
dence and we may safely predict, that UNI
der Democratic administration of this gov.
ernmcnt, there will be better times for all
the utmost freedom under constitutional law
and the perpetuity Of a republican form o.
government in this country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

In these days when official stealing and
corruption is the rule and honesty the ex-
ception, the Democratic party can point with
just pride TO the able and faithful manner in
which the finances of Maryland are admins.
tered by Democratic officials. We commend
the following, from the Baltimore e. sette
to the attention of those who have feared that
under Democratic rule our State would be
bankrupted and ruined. The Gazette says:
Nothing could with more certainty indicate
the implicit confidence universally felt by the
people of Maryland in the ability and faith
tulness of the officers charged with the ad-
ministration OF the States finances than the
present unexampled price ofthe States secu-
rites. Notwithstanding the well-known fact
that two additional loans were authorized by
the last Legislature, which must shortly come
ON the market, the exempt stock of the State
OF Maryland has been quoted at from 106 TO
10o for months past, and the last quotations
show 1903 bid, 1854 asked.
When we reflect how many safe invest
ments there are, realizing seven, eight and
some as high as ten per cent. interest per
annum, it is remarkable that simple six
percent stock should be held at such
figures. So great, however, is the demand for
the bonds Of our State that these extraordi
nary prices are steadily maintained. No
State in the Union can boast of more absolute
confidence in its securities, and very few
can pretend to stand on an equality with
Maryland in this particular. While States
that have been under Radical rule are
on the verge of reputation and bankruptcy,
and some are perhaps hopelessly insolvent,
the Democratic State of Maryland may point
with just pride to the efficient manner in
which her finances have been managed, and
to the very high rank which her securities
hold, not only in her own markets, but in the
markets of the world
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

for plaintiff confessed. Stump for plaintiff,
Gilbert for defendant.
John Dubois VS.. James Handy; iudg.
ment by default Hopkins for plaintiff
Moses Galloway vs.. w. w. Virdin's admir-
Judgment confessed. Hopkins for plaintiff,
Fhrnandis for defendant.
f. B. Hanson & Co. VS.. G.. DcSwan and
others; judgment condemnation nisi. Van
Bibber for plaintiffs.
VIM. N. Cathcart vs.. d. d. Shinberger and
Eliza j. Baldwin; Judgment confessed Rut
ledge for plaintiff, S. Archer of John for de-
PENDANTS.
II. w. Archer VS.. Henry Bowman's Ex-
ecutrix; judgment fiat. II. w. Archer for
plaintiff, Stump for defendant
Cautfman g. Son VS.. James Nixon; iudg-
ment confessed. Maynader for plaintiff,
Young for defendant.
Ashmore NJ. Findley's admir- VS.. p. II.
Love; judgment by default. Lee for plain
tiff
Belt " Sons VS.. Jackson Dorney; iudg
ment coniessd. Hopkins for plaintiffs, Young
for defendant
Robert Jones vs.. Isaac Parker judgment
condemnation confessed STREET. ind Will
liams for plaintiff, S. Archer for defendant
Seldner Il Kerr VS.. ID. E. Mitchell; judg,
ment confessed. Gilbert for plaintiffs, Far
nandis for defendant.
Safer, Price & Co. VS.. Thomas w. Mather
Judgment confessed. Farnandis for plaintiffs
Young for defendant
b, f. Minnick vs. Maria L. Judd and 9th
ers; judgment on terms to be filed. S. Arch
er OF John for plaintiff, Farnandis for dcfen
dants.
John w. Brown VS.. Samuel Bradley anG
Samuel Butkr judgment by agrc, mcnt.-
Farnandis for plaintiff, Gilbert for defendants
G. w. Norris Il Bro. vs.. Isaac Larue; at
tachmcnt on Judgment judgment condemna
ton nisi Maynadier for plaintiffs, YOUNG
for defendant.
A. Il G II. Lyon e Co vs. VIM. Hollo
way; judgment confessed. Hopkins for plain
tifIs.
kendig vs. GLADDEN.; judgment confessed
Williams for plaintiff, s. Archer of John 70
defendant
/ Thomas G. Hopkins VS.. Mary A. Single
ton judgment confessed Hopkins for plain
tiff, Williams for defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

The majority for Ex-Governor Philip F.
Thomas, over Goldsborough, Rep, in the
first congressional district, composed of Car.
oline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Annes, Som.
erset, Talbot, Wicomico and Worcester, is
9,244. The Republicans carried one county
Of this district-Somerset-by "a majority.
In the third district, comprising the first
nine wards of Baltimore city, o Brien's ma
.jority over Suter, Rep is 4,453
In the fourth district, comprising the 10Th
to the Goth wards except the 18th, Swanns
majority over Cox, Rep, foots up 3,434
In the fifth district, comprising Anne Arun-
del, Calvert, Charles, Howard Prince
Georges and st. Marys counties, with the
nth ward OF Baltimore city and the 1st and
18th districts of Baltimore county, DR.. Hen
kle's majority over Iagner, Rep, is ,410.
In the sixth district, which consists of
Frederick, Washington, Allegheny, Mont,
gomcry and Garrett counties, the official
majority for Walsh, Dem, over Lowndes,
Rep, is 81.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES.
The following table gives the vote of the
State, as compared with the vote of 1878, for
Comptroller:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

seven and the Republicans two members of
Congress. Among the conservative mem
bers elected is ex-Gov Walker.
The Democratic majority in Alabama is
not lees than 10000 and the Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature is 30.
In Florida the Democrats have twenty
majority in the Legislature
The Democrats have elected the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor in Nevada. The
Republicans claim the rest of the State ticket.
The Democratic majority for Tildcn, for
Governor of New York. is $4,000.
Arkansas elects an entire Democratic con-
gressional ticket. A Democratic gain OF
two.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
Affairs In Dublin District.
ACCIDENTS.

On Friday, the 10th ult., Mr.. John Bilcs, who
resides ut Mill Green, was thrown from his mule
and had his shoulder dislocatcd. DR.. s. Scar
boro set the wounded limb and he is now get
ting well.
About the same time Mr.. George Philips,
who resides near Franklin NJ. +. Church. had
the misfortune to fracture his femore about tw o
inches above the knee. Dr. John Supping ton
reduced the fracture and dressed the wounde q
limb, and the patient is now doing well. 1t is
strange that Mr. z. should have broken his
thigh in jumping he short distance of two feet.
On last Friday Mr.. Silas Warner, highly es.
teemed elderly gentleman, fell from ladder a
distance of about twelve feet, and injured him
self severely; fortunately he broke no bones and
is recovering
PRoTRACTED MEETING.
protracted meeting has been in session for
the last three weeks at Emory NJ T.. Church,
under the supervision of Rev. b. L. GARRISON,
and Rev. H. &. Smith, our circuit preachers as
sisted by Rev j. b. Scarboro. The meeting has
been we'll attended by an orderly and well be-
havrd congregation, and no doubt many persons
have received lasting benefit. The present min
listers on Hartford Circuit are able, eloquent and
chaste speakers, and high toned gentlemen, and
they are highly esteemed by the persons who
have the pleasure of their acquaintance. Mr..
Scarboro is likewise an able speaker and has but
few supcriors.
LECTURE
On Monday evening, the Goth of last month,
Rev. H. A. Smeltz delivered u lecture at the NJ.
L. Church in Dublin; Subject, "The Railroad
10 Heaven" There was large audience pres
cnt, who were highly pleased with the Rev.
yentlcman's discourse. Mr.. s. spoke most beau
tfully, which he always does. The attractive
novelty of his allegorical lecture, together with
his pleasing manners, enchained his audience,
who paid marked attention to the lesson his
lecture teaches. Mr.. s. is an eloquent aud
pleasing speaker, and has but few peers.
CORN.
Our farmers have huskcd the most of their
corn, and am gratifed to be able, from infor-
nation derived from large number of our farm
ers, to state that the crop is above an average.
The grain is sound and fine, and has been husk
ed in fine dry condition.
CLOVER SEED.
The crop Of clover seed is uncommony large
Rev. j. b. Scarboro had IS bushels from II acres
Of land, and others yield about the same
OUR ELECTION.
Our election last Tuesday was quiet aud order
ly; there was no political quarreling and not
much excitement. Toward night some men up.
peared TO be Intoxicated, and there was some
disturbance with than, but nothing serious oc.
cured. 1t is supposed that these v0tarics of the
jolly god brought their intoxicating beverage
with them, as there did not appear to be any
chance Of buying the poison in our village.
LARGE CABBAGE.
Our esteemed landlord, Mr.. Henry c. John
son, raised u cabbage this season in his garden
which weighed thirty pounds. viii some of
our gardeners beat il? MARS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
THE sun.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1915,

he approach ofthe Presidential election gives unusr.
al Importance To the events and developments ct 1915.
We SHALL endeavOr describe them fully faithfully un,a
THE WEEKLY sun has attained crculatiorA
Of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers iUuut
IN every State and Territory, and Its quality is well
known to thcrubi3. We shalt only enlcayor To-
ksrpi fully up to the old standard, hut to improve and
aid to its variety and power
TIE WEEKLY sun will continue to he II thorough
newspaper. All the Of the day will he fuund in
it, cohdcnscd when unimpOrtaut, ut full lehgth WHEN
OF moment and always, weirust treated in clear in
tctcStHg and instructive manner
1t is our aim tU make the WEEKLY sun the best
family newspaper in the world 1t will be lnil Of en-
tertnuug and appropriate reading of every sort but
will print nothing to offend the scrupuous aud
delicate taste. 1t will always contain the most inter-
e.ng stories and ronances II the day carefully seec
ted and egibly printed
lie Agricultural Department is II prominent feature
in the WEEKLY sun, and its articles will always be
found fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number OF men independent in politics is in
creasing, and the WEEKLY sun is their paper es-
pccaliy. 1t belongs to no party and ubeys dcta,
ton cOntendng tor principle and for the election
the best 1t exposes the corruption that
the country and threatens the overthrow of republican
institutions 1t has no fear OF kuaves, and seeks
vor from their supporters.
The markets OF every kind and the fashions are reg
ularly reported in its columns
The price of the WEEKLY sun is one dollar u year
for sheet Of eight pages and ity,ix columns As this
barely pays the expenses of paper and printing,
not able TO make any discount allow any premiums IT,
friends who may make special efforts oeXend its cir
culatiCn. Under the law which requires payment of
postage in advance, dollar year, with twenty cents
the cost OF prepaid postage added is the rate of subscrp
ton 1t is not necessary to get up club in order to
have the WEEKLY sun at this rate. Anyone who
sends one dollar aud twenty cents will get the paper
postpaid for year.
" e have travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eght pages fifty
six columns. only Sl2oa year, l'oSt0ge prepaid. No
discount tram ms rate
THE DAILY SUN.-A large lour.page news
paper Of twcmty-eight columns. Daily circulation ever
l26,OOD All the news for ceuts Subscription, post
age prepaid 50 cents a month, $500 u year To
clubs Of 10 or over, discount of 20 per cent
Address, "TlIE SUM-" New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
The Iowa Failure.

The Ottumwa, Qowa) Democrat, a news
paper which supported the Anti. Monopoly
ticket in that State at the recent election,
confesses, in very plain language, that the
Democrats of Iowa were badly "bamboozled"
by dropping their own organization and 60
ing into the Anti-Monopoly experiment. The
Democrat thus tells the story of Democratic
humiliation and defeat in that State, and in
tones unmistakable, assures us that hereafter
Iowa Democrats will fight only in the DEM
ocratic party-for Democratic principlcs-and
under the Democratic banner. The Democrat
pointedly says;
On Tuesday, Oct. 18th, the Democrats of
Iowa closed their engagement with the Anti
Monopoly Troupe, and on Wednesday, Oc-
tobcr 18th, entered into business on their own
account. = The Democrats of Iowa
are among the most uncompromising Demo-
Gratis in the Union. They have encountered
the prosecutions Of an insoent majority, but
have stood firm to the faith as given to them
by the fathers yet for two years they have
been cut off from the sympathy of Democrats
in other States, and forced to wear q garb
which neither fit them well nor was at all
comfortable Now the day of emancipation
has come, and henceforth the Democrats of
Iowa stand in close alliance with their yicto-
rious brethren of Indiana and Ohio, and their
triumphs are ours, and their God is our God
1t is said, experience teaches" and of the
truth of this saying there is no doubt The
Democratic party has never gained any thing
but has always lost, whenever it has pandered
to "expcdiency" Ifprinciples are correct,
to desert them for any timc-selving purpose,
is sacrificing the truth, md supporting a lie,
and therefore success is not deserved; but
if success does cnsuc, it is short-liycd, and is
followed by defeat and humiliation.
In the future, let the Democratic party
abide unyieldingly by its time honored prin
ciples, for it is only by firm adherence to
them, and their being successfully maintain
ed, that the blessings of constitutional liber-
ty will be secured to the people of this coun
Try.
We can have no better name than De
mocracy," and no better principles than the
name implies that is, the power of the peo-
pie, from the people, for the people, and for
their good government, and the perpetuation
of civil and religious liberty, under the guar
antccs of constitution which none will
dare to violate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
OTHER STATES,

OTHER STATES.
Later returns since last week confirm the
report of Democratic successes everywhere
In Illinois the Democrats have elected ten
congressman, and the Republicans nine, in
GLIDING one independent Republican.
Pennsylvania elects II Democratic and 10
Republican members of Congress; Demo-
cratic gain of twelve members. The Demo.
cratic State ticket is also elected. The State
Senate will stand 20 Republicans to % Dem
ocrats, but the House will have from 10 TO 10
Democratic majority, making the Legislature
Democratic on joint ballot, and securing the
election of a United States Senator in the
place of Scott, Republican.
In South Carolina the Republicans elect
Chamberlain, Governor, by about 5000 ma
jority, which is q conservative gain of $4,000
The Democratic majority for Governor in
Tennessee, is 10000 to $4,000
In Virginia the conservatives have elected
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

The Democratic party welcomes to its
ranks those honest Republicans who, having
become Disguised and alarmed at the danger
Gus course pursued by the Radicals, have bro
ken from party trammels and cast in their
lot with the Democracy. Those whose mo-
tives are pure and patriotic, and who have
come to us unscfishly seeking their country
good, will have no cause for regret. They
will again, we trust, have an opportunity to
mingle their rejoicings with ours for greater
and more important victories over the de-
structive principles of Radicalism.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

SORRY FOR BUTLER.-The ENicoH CIy
Times is sorry for the defeat of Ben Butler.
1t says:
We must confess that we are among those
who sincerely regret the defeat of The bottled
up" Essex statesman of Massachusetts. What
that gentlemans constituents could have
been thinking about when they defeated him,
we are at loss to imagine, unless it was that
he had ceased to spooney. Congress without
Butler will be circus without clown, a
wagon without fifth wheel, Hamlet with the
melancholy prince left out, Furioso without
Bombastes, or to use his own classic and high
ly expressive phrase, IA cocktail minus the
btters." 1t Dutch Gap that no artificial
canal though it drain the dregs ofthe old Bay
State, can fill, hiatus that the windiest of
trombone players can never blow full, lapse
in the solemn record of the clock of ages that
not even the transit of Venus can make
good, or Bancroft or Parton rightly write
up.
IT'S said that he humbles himselfbe the
next Congress as he did before Lee at Bcr-
muda Hundreds; that he even wishes he were
dead We don't believe it. Butler was
never born to die. He may possibly exude
like any other perturbed spirit, may dry up
and blow away, but die lie never will until
the age of brass and the epoch of cheek have
forever passed away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
For The -EgiS and Iuteliigence,.
The Concerts at Darlington and Thomas
Rnn

The Concerts at Darlington, November 4th,
and ut Thomas Run November 9Th, were en-
tertainments of high order. With Il rich pro-
gramme for each evening" comprising selections
from Mozart, Mendelssohn and several of the
great masters, and with superior rendering of
each piece, the people were perfectly deli ht-
cd. Well filled churches and well pleased audien-
ces express much. The concerts were given under
the direction Of Prof. Sanders, and the singers
We're Prot. j. q. Robinson, teacher of vocal
music in Wilmington Conference Academy, Do.
Yer, Del, Mr. John w. Mealey, Miss Placida
Cesati, Miss Emma Raymo, and Miss Seia Mi.
chael, all members of the Philharmonic Socie.
ty OF Baltimore. While we were well pleased
with all, aud perhaps ought not to speak more
highly of ono than of another, we can not for.
bear thus naming Prof Robinson, whose brilli.
ant playing on the carionct won the warmest
applause.
The effect of these concerts can but be TO
awaken greater interest in music, and for this
reason, and also for Others we are always glad to
have the Lovers of Harmony visit us.
The churches at Darlington and Thomas Run
have recently purchased superior organs of
Est y manufacture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

Buffers SUCoEssoR-Consider in
terest is felt in Charles p. Thompson, who
has been elected in place of General Butler,
from the Essex Mass.) district lie is said
to be an honest, unequivocal Democrat, and
is admitted to be a straight man every way
straight on the currency question and fl
nances generally, on big pay and little jobs,
on the invention of Southern outrages for
party effect, on gqg-laws, and everything
that smells of Butlerism. Mr.. Thompson is
forty-sevcn years of age, and is lawyer. He
has twice represented Gloucester in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. He is a man of abil-
ty, good speaker, full of sharp wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

SALES OF LAND.-On Wednesday, j. S.
Richardson, auctioneer, sold at public auc-
ton. for George l.. Van Bibber, Esq, trustee
a farm containing 1874 acres of land know
az the Stone House property, situated on the
road leading from Hopewell x Roads to lap.
idum, to John T. Evans, Esq, of this county.
for $3.50.
At the same time Mr. Richardson sold for
the same trustee six acres of land, with
dwelling house, &c, situated opposite the
above, TO Mrs. Mary Allen for 1880.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13

AccIDENT.-0n Tuesday Edwin II. Web.
ster son of Mrs. Priscilla Webster, who lives
st Sandy Hook, was severely hurt by fall
from his horse. He was going home from
school at Bel Air, when riding rapidly by Il
buggy containing Mr.. VIM. Forwood and his
son Benjamin, his horse stumbled and fell in
front of the buggy, causing collision with
It, which threw the occupants of the bug
NY out. One of them, Mr.. Benjamin For
i'ood, was also somewhat hurt but not SO
severely rs young Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-13
FOR SALE CHEAP!

4 SMALL FARM OF TWENTY
"a ACRES, to which more will be added
to the extent Of 100 acres if the purchaser
wishes, situated in Hartford county, about
Il miles from Fallston, in good neighbor-
hood, convenient to mills schools and places
of public worship. Land of excellent quail
lily, with chestnut and other timber, and n
fine young Apple Orchard. Good new
DWELLING HOUSE, with back building,
Stable and other outbuildings Terms easy.
Apply to or address,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
Attorney,
nov13 Bel Air, Md