davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05

church, or In any other way to defend
themselves.
3. The resolutions were hurried
through the Synod rs the call o. the
question, thus preventing the mem
beers OF synod from expressing their
opinions ON these subjects.
Slghed' W. X. MARSHALL,
j, A. sMYLIE,
!. NJ. COCHRAN,
W. &. DODSON,
j. A, BLACKMuRE
Motion made aud carried to admit
the protest to record.
Motion made and carried 10 appoint
q committee as follows: Rev. 4. A.
King, IL. b. Bonde, John s. Moore
and Elder j. IL. Moilitt to answer the
protest.
Committee present. report on Rev.
MIR. Rankin's address, which, after
amendment, WAS adopted.
Motion made and carried granting
leave Of absence to Rev. MIR. Peoples.
Leave Of absence was also granted TO
the following. Rev J.. w. Gullicli,
Key. j. i. Richardson and \. +. Pen
ucy.
The Judicial Committee reported
that 40 business had been brought be.
fore them, and asked to be- discharged.
Minutes of the day read and APP
proved.
Committee appointed to answer pro.
test OF Rev. w. X. Marshall and others
report as follows:
The committee to whom was referred
the protest signed by w. X. Marshall,
a, Single and three others, would
report In answer to the protest.
|. We deny any legislation In the
action Of Synod,
., Synod did not pass Judgment on
the character or conduct Of fair associ-
ations, hut warned our people against
tie evils connected with them. Synod
has this authority,
3. We place ourselves In opposition
TO the sins Of the fuirs, not the fairs
themselves.
There are no charges against min
lister, elder or member OF the church,
In the action synod.
o. The call Of question Is right in.
herent in the majority of any body
'tttHulDS lle call,
II. u. B0UDE,
u. A. KING,
II. i. MoFFlTT,
j, S. MOORE.
Resolution was adopted that In fu-
lure II standing committee be appoint
ed each session of Synod on leave of
absence.
Synod then took recess until 7 o'clock |
p. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05

TIE HEnA pD's people nightly get
j, sanea, 81 q free serenade from the
,,,.,a I,snan Inherent minstrels. How
,h mas. " anderers manage to support lie
w the few nicBles that are given
them seems mystery, unless tney
live on an orange q day and the recol-
lections OF their own bright sunny
skies. A1s sl 4a#
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05
Z. NJ. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention Of Friends. Customers and Stran-
gers Ia their Large Beautiful and Varied Assortment
Of MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS and CITILDRENS
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05
E. MI. Kahn & Bro

Assert that they have In store the Largest and
HandsOmest Stock Of KERSEY, MELTON, BEAVER
and CHINCHlLLA OVERCOATS exhibited In
DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05
Plantation implements
1O2 Elm STREET, DALLAS.

We would respectfully inform our old pat
rons and friends. and the public general
that we have the largest ana most complpt
stock OF hardware, and at lower prices than
any house In North Texas. All we ask Is TO
call and price, and you Will be satisfied OF
the fact, oCtidSw2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-05
E. M. Kahn & Bro

calm to sell FIRST-CLASS REGULAR GOODS. in
ND Grades, from the FINEST no THE CHEAPEST,
prices that defy competition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17

Mr.. Caulfield, of Illinois, Chairman of the
Committee on Expenditures in the Depart.
ment OF Justice, has received information
mat Will form the basis for one of the largest
Investigations of the session. What the eX-
act nature of this information is he refuses
ior good reasons to stale, but il is OF most
damaging character against the Department
OF Justice, War Department, Post Office
department and Department of the Interior.
MIR. Caulfeld ON Thursday called together the
chairmen of the committees on expenditures
IN The departments mentioned, and held a
conference which lasted about two hours
The investigation will be n joint one OF the
iour committees investigating those depart
ments which are implicated by the facts
which Mr.. Caulfield has learned. Witnesses
have been summoned Those who are aware
OF the details of the mass OF information in
their possession say that testimony will be
obtained that will not alone cause n complete
renovation of the different departments, but
Will convict many persons of the grossest
malfeasance in office who are now believed to
be above reproach. 1t is stated that the tes-
tmony against eX-Secretary Delano and his
son John Delano will reveal course of cor
ruption under their administration Of the
interior Department equally infamous with
Beknap in the War Department. Attorney
General Pierrepont and those under him will
feel the hard hand of severe investigation,
and the revelations in the management of
the Post Office Department are said to be
much worse than those elected by the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads. If
there is not more than one impcached official
OF as high position as the late Secretary of
War before the House finally adjourns it
VIII not be from lack of sufficient evidence.
NJ y. World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17

JUST How IT Is.-The United States Sen
ate, with its Republican majority, after seve-
raj years of discussion, has finally rejected
the claims of Pinchbacl to seat in that
body on the ground, deliberately stated, that
the pretended Legislature which went
through the formality of clecting him was a
fraud
Nov if this Legislature was fraud, it is
plata that Kelloggs pretencc to be Governor
ofLouisiana is equally fraudulent; yet on two
different occasions President Grant, without
any authority of law, has used the army of
the United States to keep this dishonest
usurper in power despite the electors of the
State, who twice rejected him at the polls.
In other words, according to the decision
OF the Republican Senate Grant has twice
unlawfully created revolution in Louisiana
in order to keep a set of notorious public
plundcrers in posts where they could con-
tlnue TO prey upon an outraged and impov.
erished State If Grant had been Emperor,
as his friend Holden, of North Carolina de-
sired that he should be, could he more DIES,
politically have trampled upon the rights of
the people IN Y iSun
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
of said Dietrich. Also about
5000 Cords of Wood.

on the bank at said works and in the
woods on the above lands.
All the property above described both
real and perso nal and which is hereby adj
vertised for sale is the same and all the
property particularly described in mort
gage from the said Clement Dietrich to
Henry w. Archer and others, dated May
10th, 1875, and recorded amongst the
Land Records Of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, in Liber A. L. j., No. 81,
folio 432; and the interest to he sold to
pay and satisfy said writs of tieri facas is
the equity of redemption held by said Die
trich in and to all the property and estate
above described.
And hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, March 81, 1875,
At IL o'clock, NJ, at the Court House
door in Bel All, l will offer for sale the
above described equity of redemption of
said Dietrich, so seized and taken in exc
cution at Public Auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
G. WIN. HANWAY,
Sheriff.
j. s. Richardson, Auct'r. feb1S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
Road N Otice.

TIlIRTY DAYS after the first publica-
Il ton of this notice, application will be
made to the County Commissioners of IIar.
ford county, to open and locate public road
in the Fifth Election District of said county
beginning at point on the public road lead.
ing from Charles NJ Myers to the Pennsyl.
vania line at orncar Wheelcrs School House
and running thence on, through, or near the
lands of Sylvester Wheeler David Pyle, /. w
jenkins and wife, David L. Pyle, NJ Nelson
Whiteford, Augustine II. Wbiteford, wife Of
Michael Whieford. and Ellen r. Webster
wife of James A. Webster, to terminate at OF
intersect the new road leading from Pyesvilt
to Delta, at or near the residence ofJames A
Webster and wife
March II, 1876,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
now in his possession and on the above
described real estate,
TO WIT:

Sixty-two Mules, 8 Horses, 10 Heavy
Wagons and Light one, 3 Carriages, d
sets Double Harness, . Rockaways, / Elk.
press Wagon, 4 sets Single Harness, ~
Carts and Harness for same, 5 yoke Oxen,
s Cows, Heifers, Bull, 1 pair Timber
Wheels, all the Farming Tools and nipple
ments, Wagon Gears, Harness and equip
ments of said Dietrich, STORE GOODS
now in the Store, stock in Chemical
Methylum and COLONIZATION Buildings,
all the Implements, Utensils, Vessels,
Tools and Machinery in and about the
Furnace and manufacturing establish
ments aforesaid and in and about the
Mills, Shops and on the lands and premises
heretofore described, and also all the ma
terial, Iron, Copper and other metal on
said property, and all the Grain in the
mill, Logs, Wheelwright and Cooper stuff
and the Lumber in and about the saw mill.
Also Barrels and Carboys, Stone Coal,
Charcoal and Iron Ore on said property.
Also all the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
EIGHTY-ONE ACRES,
MORE OR LESS

Also Bay Mare, two-horse Wagon,
Harrow, 2 Cultivators, Pillow, Colt, Hogs,
lot of Corn, lot of growing Wheat.
And hereby give notice that ON SATUR-
DAY, the 25lh day of March, in the year
1876, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, NJ,
will offer the above property for sale TO the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN J. ALEXANDER,
mhS Constable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10Th. 1916.

Protestant EpiScopal.-St.M ary'snear Emmor-
ton, II a. m Rev. IF. Brand. Trinity, Church.
vile, Il a. m. and 7 p m, Rev. E. A. Colbun
Grace Church, Darlington, SO p. m, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Grace Chapel, Hickory, at II a.
m. Emmanuel, Bel Air, p. m Rev. S. II.
s. Galaudct.
. PreSbyterian.- Air. II a. m. and ~ p H.,
and Fallston, 3 p. m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
Z. ID: Finney, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 90 O'Clock, a. m, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day.
RomGm Cathohc-St lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1919 a. IN.
Christian Charch.-Dr. j. r. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 101% o. m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
THE NEWS,

"A tornado struck the town of Hazel
Green, Grant county, Wisconsin, last Friday,
sweeping down 26 buildings, killing 10 or 20
persons, besides injuring many others.
Miss Mary Jane Jones, of West Chester,
Pa, committed suicide last week, by throw
ing herself in Sager's dam near Europe sta
ton, Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
The New York Sun gives the particu-
lars of a gold watch presented to Mrs. Grant
by Gen. ingalls,, valued at $4,000. Since
then the Gen. has been made Quarter Master
General OF the L. S. Army.
jacob Mcssersmilh, of Baltimore, died
last Friday, from the effects of inhaling flame
on the Sunday evening previous He acct
dentally set fire to his long beard with II can
die and all the hair on his face and head
were burned off and his eyesight destroyed.
-Orville Grant, brother of the President,
was last week before the Committee of EX-
penditurcs of the War Department, and
enough was extracted from his unwilling
lips to show that he had traded upon the in
tluence he possessed with his brother, and
had sold post traderships.
Randolph Winterfeldt, a cabinet maker,
of Baltimore, committed suicide last Friday
morning, by hanging himself with small
rope to n beam in the establishment of Cooley
IL Son, where he was employed. No cause
for the act could be ascertaincd.
On Saturday last, in Baltimore, Mrs.
Wilhclmina TENNIS and her son, 10 months
OF age, were fatally burned by the explosion
ola quart coal oil can, from which the un.
fortunate woman was pouring the fluid to
hasten the burning of the kitchen fire. The
child died Saturday night but the mother
fingered alive until Sunday evening, suffer-
ing the most intense agonics.
The tornado OF Friday last was very de-
structive in Northwestern Missouri. The
little town of Shrinkey was entirely dcmol.
ished, two persons being killed and twenty
wounded. At another place two children
were blown away and had not been recovered
the latest advices. A woman and her child
were instantly killed near Hannibal.
"A Washington dispatch says: The Grand
Jury cannot find any indictment against ex-
Secretary Bclknap in the absence of Marsh
the principal witness The Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney says that the evidence pre-.
scented thus far to the Grand Jury is INSULT
cient to warrant it in bringing in an indict-
ment, and it is more than probable that I'M
less Marsh can be brought back to testify ii
will be impossible to punish Belknap through
the medium of criminal prosecution.
"A hard flesh story, not fish story, comes
from Kentucky. 1t is stated that at Mount
Sterling, on the Sd, while the sun was shin
ing brightly and the sky clear, there fell from
the heavens quivering flesh, resembling nut.
ton, which came down in large quantities
and covered two acres. Hogs and chickens
eagerly devoured it. Specimens were sent
to Prof. j. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville
for scientific examination. He explodes the
1esh theory and says the specimens are evil
IDENTIFY the dried spawn of Batrachian reptiles
doubtless that of the frog, transported from
the ponds and swampy grounds by currents
of wind to the spot where they were found
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
REPORT
OF THE
GRAND JURY.
February Term, 1876.

To the Hon. jas d. Waters,
associate Judge of tie
THIRD Judicial Circuit Of Nd.
The Grand Jury, as required by law, re-
specially report to your Honor that we have
found an unusually small number ofcrimes
of magnitude to investigate, violations of the
license law and petty thefts comprising the
greater number of crimes to which our at
tention has been called
After having had one years experience OF
the operation of the law making recon-
mendation from this body prerequisite for
obtaining license to sell intoxicating drinks,
the Grand Jury has, by unanimous vote, decli-
ned to recommend any one as n fit person
to have such a license, believing the sale of
liquors to be an unmitigatcd evil, and the
Grand Jury has instructed its foreman, by
unanimous vote, to send to the Senator for
Hartford county and to each delegate in the
Legislature its solemn protest against any
change being made in the law giving the
Grand Jury the power that it now has to con-
troll absolutely the sale of intoxicating H.
quors.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. NJ. ALLEN,
Foreman.
FEB. 25th, 1876 nib
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
Constable's Sale.

d Y virtue ola writ of Vendtioni Exponas,
ID issued by James A. Fulton, ESQ, Il
Justice of the Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Hartford county, at the suit
of Samuel nj. Ady, administrator of Edward
III. Ady, deceased, to me directed, against
the goods and chaltels, lands and tcnements
of Alexander Sanders and William Sanders,
| have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate at law
and in equity of said Alexander Sanders and
William Sanders, in and TO all the personal
property and real estate described in deed
of mortgage from said William Sanders to
George r. A. Sanders, recorded in Liber A.
l.. ] No. 80, folio 81, one of the land record
books of the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
ty, consisting of all that certain
PIECE or Parcel Of LAND,
situated in Hartford county on the road from
Clark's Bridge to the Pennsylvania line,
with the Improvements thereon, which is
part of tract called Crook in the Lot"
and which is the same and all the land men
toned particularly and described in deed
from Stephen Rigdon and William Bailey,
executors of the last will and testament of
Robert A. Rigdon, to said William Sanders,
dated on or about the 18th of February, 1856
and recorded in Liner A. l.. j., No. I, folio
&c, one Of The land records aforesaid, except
eighteen and n half acres of land, more or
less, afterwards sold and conveyed TO Isaac
Rogers and e. S. Rogers, by deed dated 10Th
May, 1857, and recorded In Liber A. l.. j.,
No. 8, folio 439, one of the aforesaid record
BOOKS; containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17

-General Grant unluckily undertook to
run the Government on army tactics, and to
make up his Cabinet just as he would have
done with his staff when he was at the head
Of the army.-Bdhimore ~. 'rtcan (Rep)
There is but one thi % be done with
a tree which bears such fruit as Credit Mo.
biliers, salary grabs, whiskey-rings, army
rings, navy-rings, Boss Shepherds, Babcocks,
Wiliiamses, Cressweiis, Robesons, Belknaps.
roots. Pruning and grating and manuring
are a sheer waste of time.-SprinQfeld Re-
publican (Ind)
There is one way the Republicans can
take the wind out OF the sails of their Demo.
cratic opponents. Move for Grants impeach.
Ign Eagle (Dem)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17

VALUABLE WoRK.-The Centennial History
of the United States from the Discovery of the
American Continent to the Close of the First
Century of American Independence. BY James
ID. McCabe, Author of "a Manual of General
History" "The Great Republic" etc. 1t is a
well known fact that the great mass of our peo-
pie are compelled TO rely, for their knowledge
of the history of their country, upon the outline
works intended for the use of schools, which by
their very nature are brief; designed for the
comprehension of children, and in every way
unsuited to the adult mind There has long
been felt q genuine want Of q History of the
United States, covering the whole period from
the discovery of the Continent to the present
day, and presenting in succinct and compre-
hensive form the history of our country through
its various periods, from higher and more
thoughtful standpoint than would be proper in
a school history. This demand we are happy to
say is satisfactorily met in ''The Centennial
History of the United States" a work which is
evidently destined to take rank as the Standard
History of our country. The author, JAS. D.
McCabe, is an able and well known historical
writer. We most heartily commend this work
to our readers. 1t is no dry mass of details, but
q clear, vivid and brilliant narrative of the
events of our history, from the discovery of the
American Continent TO the present day. 1t gives
most interesting account ofthe Indians of
North America, from the time of the coming of
the white men. The voyages of Columbus, the
explorations of the different nations of Europe,
and the wanderings of the Spaniards in search
of gold and immortal youth, are told with
graphic power. The story of the Revolution is
related with all the interest of a romance then
follows Il clear and succinct account of the for
nation of the Federal Constitution, the Second
War with England, the MexicanWar and the
events of our history up to the commencement
of the Civil War. The History of the Civil War
is related with intense vigor, and with strict fl
deity to truth. The author writes throughout
with calmness and impartiaity, and pleads the
cause of no section or party. The book con-
tains an Appendix, giving an account of the
approaching International Centennial Exhibi.
ton. 1t is comprised in one large and hand
some volume, of925 pages, and contains 442 fine
engravings on steel and wood. The book is is
sued by the National Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia, whose imprint is guarantee of
the excellence of the workmanship. The price
is low considering the character Of the work,
and each subscriber is presented with q hand.
some photographic engraving of the Centennial
Exhibition Buildings and Grounds. 1t is sold
by subscription only and the publisher wants
agents in every county in the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17

THE FAILURE OF DANIEL DREw.-Danie
Drew, the former well.known operator in
Wall street, New York, went into voluntary
bankruptcy on Saturday. His liabilities are
estimated Of 81 100000, of which about three.
fourths are secured. The amount of the as.
sets to meet the unsecured liabilities is very
uncertain. For many years Mr. Drew was
recognized as power in Wall street, his op.
crations being conducted with great bold
ness and with signal success. lie was en-.
gagged in Erie, and is said to have made large
sums by his manipulations of this famous
stock. About three years ago he was caught
in corner on Northwestern railroad stock
and subsequently in the Harlem corner"
Since that time he has retired from Wall
street. and was considered wealthy, though
his ultimate disaster may be attributed to the
losses he sustained at that time, as well as to
the subsequent depreciation in the value Of
property in which he was interested
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
Road n Office.

HHIRTY DAYS after the first publication
i of this notice application will be made
to the County Commissioners to open pub.
lie road in the fourth district, commencing
at the mouth of Bulls Lane, on the public
road leading from Nelson's Mill to Kings
Shop, and thence running through the lands
of Isaac Amos, Adam Horn, James d. Amos,
Samuel Patterson, Shadrach Street, of Jno.,
Henry Hess and Thomas Miller, to intersect
the Jarrettsville and Peach Bottom road,
near Matthew Clark's dwelling house, or the
public road leading from Salem Church to
said Clark's. mh3-5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-03-17
THE KEZS.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1876

A GRAND SUCCESSFUL another column il
noticed Meningitis "Our Western Border
Considering the extreme stringency of The
times, the run which this portly and elegant
Book is having all over the country, is some
thing extraordinary. Scarcely out two months
the Tenth Edition is now being made This
book is sold only by agents, and is so cheap,
beautifully illustrated, and intensely thrilling
from cover TO cover, that, wherever it is out,
the best and most successful agents are drop
ping all else, and taking it. Agents sales are
enormous. In Pittsburgh, one sold forty three
on his first day; another twenty. eight in four
hours another seventy live in three days. Couu.
try agents report sales at almost every house,
Notwithstanding the dull times. All good judges
confess this timely Book TO be the best and full
lest work on Border Life, Struggle, and Adven.
ture ever yet published Everybody wants it,
and all who read it are delighted. 1t cannot be
had from the bookstores, but is sold only
by agents. Active, thorough going canvassers
male and female-are wanted in every town
ship. Address, stating past success, and first
and second choice of territory, at the Office
nearest you, j. c. McCurdy & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, Cincinnati, o., Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis,
Mo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-16
FIRE AT RIPLEY.

Col. Byrne, State Superintendent OF
Free Schools, received the following let
ter from Ripley, Jackson county, which
he handed US for publication:
RIPLEY, w. Va, Aug. il, &c.
Colonel Byrne:
DEAR SIR:-I write these lines to you
hurriedly and under some excitement.
The principal hotel in this town is In
ashes, and some other buildings are in
the same condition. believe that six
horses have at least persisted. There is
nothing of value burning now.
Our Institute goes on glorlously. The
number in attendance is so large as to re.
quire a movement to the Court House.
On last Monday evening we had lee
ture from Judge r. s. Brown; on We'd
ncsday one from Lawyer Parsons, and
on last evening one from Hon. IL. NJ
Matthews the Democratic candidate for
Governor. More anon.
Jos. +. SNowDEN.
P.S.-Six good horses and two mules
were burned to death. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but supposed to result
from accidentally throwing cigar into
Maguire's stable. }. F.S.