davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-10


Whole tex on lot los, in section s, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed to Silas L. Loomis trus-
tee for T. e. Packard, so cents.
Whole tax on lot ITO, in section 8, in Montello
subdivision, assessed to Silas L. LoomIs trustee
Tor L q. Packard, 20 cents.
Whole tax on lot 1l2, in section s, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed to Silas l.. LOOMS trustee
for Z. Q. Packard, 20 cents.
8, In hODtellO subdivision assessed To SIlas I,
LOOMS, trustee for Z. Q. Packard, tle5.
Whole tax on lot lIs, in section s, in MoutslIo
subdivision, assessed to Sllas l.. LOOLnis trustee
for Z. e. Packard, 81 cents.
Whole tax on lot l1s, in section 8, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed TO SilEs L. LoomIs, trustee
for l. {. Packard, 20 cents.
Whole tax on lot I'D in section s, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed to Silas l.. LoOmis, trustee
for E. Z. Packard, ~ cents.
Whole tax on lot Ia in section 8, in Monticello
subdivision. assessed TO Silas L. LOomis trustee
for Z. Z. Packard, 30 cents.
Whole tax on lot ia, in section s, in Monticello
suodiVIsi3n, assessed to Silas L. LOOMS, trustee
for Z. q. Packard, 30 cents.
Whole tax on lot 123, in section 8, in Monticello
subdivision, ASSESSED TO SIlAs L. LOOMS trustee
for Z. Z. Packard, 80 cents.
o.
subdivision, assessed to SIlas l. Loomis, trustee
for z. z. Packard, 30 cents.
Whole tax on lot 100, in section 9, in Monticello
subdivision, assessed to SIlas L. Loomis, trustee
for E. Z, Packard, 80 cents.
Whole tai on lot 1s2 in section 6, In MonteiIo
subdivision, assessed to SIlas L. Loomis, trustee
for E. q. Packard, 80 cents.
Whole tax on lot Ia4, in section 8. I'm Mont.llo
suodiylsiPn assessed to SIlss L. LoOmis, trustee
Whole tax on lot lbs, in section 8, in MonteIlo
subdivision, assessed to SllAs L. LOOMS, trustee
for Z. q. Packard, 90 cents.
W hole tax on lot 13s. In section 9, in Mont.lio
subdivision, assessed to Siias L. Loom!s. trus
tee for Z G. Packard, % cents.
Whole tax on lot 40, in section 8, In MontslIo
for E O. Packard, go cents.
W hole tsx on lot 1i2, in section 9, in Monticello
fubdiY.si9n, assessed TO Silss L. Loomis, trustee
for &c. Packard, 30 cents. -
W hole tar on lot ia, in section 8, In MonteIlo
subdivision, assessed to SiIas L. Loomis. trustee
for e. O. Packard, 30 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Republican Apathy In Maine.

The present political campaign presents
some features in marked contrast with any
preceding one for many years Among tho
Republican voters great apathy prevails,
while in the Democratic camp there is the
most gratifying unanimity md confidence.
In no section of the land do VIC find the apa.
thy of the Republicans moro apparent than
in the State of Maine This being great
stronghold Of the Administration forces,
awant of enthusiasm there for the regular
Republican ticket is something remarkable
The matter is easily explained, however,
when we remember the strong personal at-
tachment existing towards cx-speaker Blaine
His friends and adhcrents cannot overlook
the injustice displayed towards their leader
by the factions which have always proved
willing to do tho bidding of their master
Grant, These tools of the President, rccogniz
ing in the representative from Maine a
statesman of higher qualities than any to
which they could lay claim, delighted in the
task allotted TO them. and by every means
they could command, however INSCRIPTIONS,
determined to effect their object Thus was
combination formed of elements wholly
incongruous and antagonistic, and a man
they knew would be plant tool in their
hands, placed upon the ticket instead of him
who had manifested such strength as aroused
their jealousy and fear. Blaine was remorso-
lessly pursued and ruthlcssly slaughtered in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Meeting in Abingdon.

a MEETING of tho Tildcn and Hen
"a dricks Reform club ofAbngdon dis
trict will be held in the town ofAbinglon,
on Saturday afternoon, 10Th instant All
friendly to Reform in our National affairs
are respectfully invited to attend.
In the matter of the ! In the Orphans Court
salcofpart of the Real of Hartford county,
Estate Of Daniel Pope, July Term,
deceased. 1876.
NRDERED by the Register Of Wills for
Ollarford county, in the recess of the Or
phans' Court Of said county, this 25th day Of
July, 1876, that the sale made and reported
by George A, Pope and Daniel =. uollings.
worth, Executors of Daniel Pope, deceased,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary he shown on or before the 25th
August, 1876; providcda copy of this order
be published i'll some newspaper printed in
Hartford county once in each of three success.
svc weeks before the said 25th day of Au.
gust, 1876
The report states the amount of sales to be
s..
VIM. S. RICHARDSON, r. w. II. Co.
True copy, test
VIM. S. RICHARDSON, II. w. II. Co.
IVES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Proceedings Of the Democratic Executive
Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic Party for Hartford county met pur-
suant to call on Monday, the 14th day of
August, 1876. Present VIM. Young, Robt.
II. Vandiver, Robt F. McGaw and DIR.
Josiah 7. Payne.
On motion X. r. Vandivcr was called to
the chair as temporary chairman and VIM.
Young elected permanent Secretary.
Hon. Henry d. Farnandis was elected
permanent Chairman of the Committee
1t was ordered that r. II. Vandiyer, DR.,
Payne and VIM. Young be appointed a
committee to draft resolutions expressive
of the feelings of the committee in regard
to the death of VIM. w. Wilson, one of
their members elect. Whereupon the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, VIM. w. Wilson, a member
elect of this Committee, has since his
Election been removed by death there
fore.
Resolved, That it is with feelings of the
deepest sorrow VIC record his loss TO this
Committee, the community of which he
was a useful and influential member, and
VIC hereby tender to his bereaved family
and friends our sincere sympathy in their
bereavement.
On motion DR.. Sias Scarborough wns
unanimously elected to fill tho vacancy
occasionod by the death of VIM. W. Will
son, ESQ,
The call for the Primary Meetings will
be found elsewhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
General Franz sgel" flights nit Til den.
Political Notes.

There is said TO be n good prospect in
Pennsylvania for the success of tho Demo
cratic ticket next fall
AT Frederick, Md, on the 9Th inst, Mr..
Eli Hunter and General Bradley T. johnson
spoke. They were enthusiastically received,
and in speaking of Governor Tildcn's letter
of acceptance they met with an ovation
which was surprising even in that county.
Bon Butler has been nominated for Con-
gress in the seventh district of Massachusetts.
He announces his adhesion to the Repub-
lican platform, and will join the other reform
crs, Boss Shepherd, Babcock, Zach Chandler
Schenck, Morton, Logan and Grant in sup
porting Hayes.
Charles Francis Adams says; ~ am one
of tho class now denominated Independents,
asking no favors and voting for the best men
without regard to party lines. l propose to
retain my position. But as TO the choice of.
fcrcd to mo between Mr.. Tilden and Mr..
Hayes, though having no prcposscssions
against eithor, do not hesitate to shy That
the former is fur the most fitted to meet the
emergency in our politics, in my opinion,
and intend to vote for him"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
The Letters Of our teammates.

Time and study only confirm our first i'm
pressions of the letters by which the St.
Louis candidates accept the nominations ten
dered by the Convention which was held in
that city. Messis. Tilden and Hendricks
have done noble service to tho cause of
honesty and faithfulncss in official life, by
penning and disseminating these documents.
by the manner in which they have discussed
the great political problem which is before
US now for solution, they have asserted their
right to rank with the highcs, order of
statesmen Honest men OF all parties and
OF no party AZ all, must see that they will be
advancing the good of their country by COM
ing in with us, and aiding in the election of
tho authors OF these compositions to the
Offices to which they have been nomina-
tod 1t is only by purging the ad-
ministration of the vile elements that
now enter into its composition, and
replacing them with components That
shall be free from stain and blcmish; by
melting out equal justice to nll sections of
our land, and all classos of its inhabitants :;
by living within our income, nnd honestly
paying what we owe, that the nation Gun he
restored to the position of power, usefulness,
and prosperity from which it has been wick
cdly degraded by the men who have lately
had the control of Its affairs. Governors
Tilden and Hendricks show to lis that they
know how TO accomplish the desired result,
and their past lives furnish guarantee that
whit they undertake they will diligently and
fearlessiy pursue to its accomplishment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Organize! Organize! Organize!

The necessity exists for thorough and
complete organization Of the Democratic
party in every county Of Maryland. Not,
wthstanding the supposed apathy. and
Indifference among the honest and thinking
men of the Republican party, their leaders
are actively at work organizing for the day
of election Their efforts are not open and
apparent but we can assure Democrats
that there is n strong undcrcurrent of earnest
activity among their opponents, the results
OF which, i! not countcractGd ny equally car
nest cifrrls on our part, may surprise us
when the vote Is counted.
The great strength Of the Radical party in
Maryland is the colored vote, and they have
been successful heretofore in holding that
class nearly solid for their ticket. If left to
themselves VIC have no doubt many of the
best informed coored voters would vote for
Tiden and Hendricks. but under the sys.
tenn of dragooning, cajoling and deception
so we'll understood by the Republican sub
officers, it is useless for Democrats to expect
very large acccssons to their ranks from
among the colored men Republican EN-.
issarics are now at work among the various
colored leagues, societies and churches; IL
complete registry will be made of every col.
ored voter, and arrangements perfected to
bring every voter among them to the polls
for Hayes and Wheeler.
Let the Democrats learn II lesson from
their adversalies, Form Tilden and IIcnd-
ricks clubs in every neighborhood, composed
OF men active, earnest and zcnlous for the
right. Record tho name of every voter in
your neighborhood, ascertain his political
sentiments, and If his views arc not positive
ly decided, appeal to his reason in behalf of
your candidate. Every man feels the pres
sure of hard times, brought about by the
corruption, wnstc and extravaganza of the
Republican administration, and feeling thus
you can talk with force and effect for Tilden,
Hendricks and Reform. Subscribe also for
sound Democratic newspapers obtain cam
paign documents, such ns the letters of nc
ceptance of our candidates, Purke Godwin's
letter. &c, and circulate them all freely.
Make arrangements in time to bring every
voter TO the polls. Much moro can be &C
complishcd by organized systematic effort
than by individual energy, no matter how
well directed.
We have foe to fight whose leaders arc
active, interruptions and bold. The secrecy
of their movements, too, makes them more
dangerous. Therefore we urge tho Demo-
cratic party of Maryland TO organize Tilden
and Hendricks campaign clubs in every
hamlet and neighhorhood of the State
Thus with IN active organized army of in.
telligcnt Democrats the campaign can he
conducted in practical way and the result
will be seen in largely increased Democratic
majority
We arc glad TO know that good begin
ming has been made in this direction in
Hartford by the organization Of Tilden and
Hendricks clubs in Abingdon and at Stock,
ton. Other sections of the county should
ALEC be up and doing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Notice.

OFFICE BOARD SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
August 9th, 1876.
HNHE White Schools will be opened ON
i Monday, September 4th
The full salary of LIST Grade, LIST Glass
Teacher, shall be 800 per term of ten weeks;
of 4 1st Grade, ID Glass Teacher 500; of a
I'd Grade, list Glass Teacher, $50; of a I'd
Grade, I'd Class Teacher. $40; and of a I'd
Grade, I'd Glass Teacher and oil Assistant
Teachers, 500.
Every First Grade Teacher having an ay.
cragc attendance of not more than Is nor
less than 10 shall receive $40 per term, and
shall receive 81 per average scholar over
fifteen, until the full salary of his class is
reached.
Every Second Grade Teacher having an
average attendance of not moro than fifteen
nor less than ten shall receive 500 per term
and So per average scholar over fifteen until
the full salary of his class is reached.
The Board Will not pay hereafter any bills
for cleaning, withdrawing, &C.; nor any
janitor's fees.
No bills of repairs will be pnid unless the
repairs have been specially ordered by the
Board. BY order.
WIN. II. HARLAN,
AUS Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
ID | e ID.

CROSLE1.-At the residence OF his un
Gle II. John Rogers, near Fountain Green
| Hartford county, Md, on Saturday, August
9th, 1876, ELMER j., aged 10 years, son Of
=. and Mary G. Crosley, of Waukcgan
| Ill.
ALDERSON.--On the 11th inst, Mt tho
residence of her grandfather, in Hartford
county, Md, Oracle, aged six months and
four days, only child of Clas d, and Annie
Anderson.
baltimore and Cincinnati papers please
copy.l
JORDAN.-At the residence of his mother
near Darlington, on Tuesday, August 9Th
1876, BENJAMIN +. JORDAN, aged 20
years.
STREETT.--At Mr. Henry Riffs, Thorn
as Run, August 18th, ut o'clock, A. NJ,
KATIE, in the 10th year of her age, laugh-
ter of Lena and Augustus Street,, deceased, J
formerly of this county.
Katie the fondly loved of many hearts in her
native place, memphis, Tenncssec,) came with
her uncle and guardian, to visit the Exhibition
and her relations in Hartford. The dear, sweet
girl was very happy in her enjoyment OF new
scenes, and in meeting her fathers friends
here. She had bid adieu TO her young college
friends, her mother and the home circle,
in child.like delight of the visit before her,
her uncle all the while enjoying with her the
appreciation of the new and the beautiful
But disease marked this lovely girl for its
prey, and for several weeks she was an invalid,
doatingly and lovingly cared for by her aunt
and others. Her sickness gave no serious alarm
until within Il few days OF her death. Then
her mother was summoned from her distant
home, and words may not express the ycarnings
of those two hearts TO embrace once more but
only few hours before tho mother came, the
spirit of the child had winged its way to the
Paradise of God, leaving the precious child-like
form 20 lovely in death, that as we looked upon
tive could only think that m angel lay sleep
ing, in caskct fsyered with fragrant flowers
:, Katie Ii tho iast days Jfhor sickness moanod
pitcously for ''homc" and mother" but
there were timcsMhon shc seemed to rest upon
the invlsiblel arms, and she said to her aunt In
child-lilke trust and bcauty,"I am going up
higher, Jesus is very good to sick people," and
we who knew Katie best, believe that the
Saviour has taken this "lamb of the fold" inie
His arms, and will safely keep her "untll The
day dawns and the shadows fec away" p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18

IIyUU TUX, w, Fed. z, ISIU.
Mcssrs. Seth w. Fowlc Il Sons, Boston.
Gents; You may perhaps remember that |
wrote you several weeks ago in regard TO the
use of the PERUVIAN SYRUP for my wife, who
was suffering from general debility, The seuucncc
of Typhoid Dysentary. | had tried the most
noted physicians in this State, and also In Can
ada, without relief. AT your recommendation
four bottles made but little impression, but
while taking the fifth she began to improve
rapidly, and now, after using six of the dollar
bottles, she has rcgainod her strength, and is
able to do most Of the work about the house :;
and l feel that cannot speak too highly In
praise of the PERUVIAN SYRUP. | have pre-
scribed 1t 10 several of my patients, and have
procured the sale of several dozen of it here
You can make any use of this letter you sec fit.
Yours very truly, ii. ID. BELDEN, NJ ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Messrs. John Ii.
Lytc and Thomas j. Tydings, railroad
agents at Magnolia and Edgewood, have
kindly sent us revised time schedules of the
p. w. and B, Railroad, which went into effect
last Monday. The Port Deposit accommo.
dation train south leaves Port, rs heretofore,
at GAO A. NJ, but makes faster time, reach
ing Edgowood II, 1875, Magnolia ut 732 and
Baltimore ut s 25-ten minutes earlier than
before.
The train heretofore leaving Philadelphia
at 730 Z. NJ, now leaves at 3 80, reaching
Havrc dc Grace at $50; Aberdeen at S,13
Pcryman's ut 90, Edgcwood ut S32 Mag
nola at 8 30, and Baltimore at 0.25.
The centennial express train, through from
Baltimore to Philadelphia in three hours,
now leaves President street depot at 825
instead of 8 A. NJ, rs heretofore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18

New EASTERN Hay SCALEs.-rhe New
Eastern Hay Scales, corner of Grecnmount
avenue and Truxton street, were visited and
inspected, on the 10th inst, by Coy Car.
roll, in company with II. g. lIollyday, Sccro
tary of State, and John Moorcs, John Merry
man and John Coburn, the commissioners
under whose supervision the scales were
erected.
The building Is erected upon lot 80 by
75 feet. The Office hns front of 10 feet and
depth of "a foei, and the scale house is 81
feet square. The Office structure is of brick
with pressed brick front, trimmed with
Barea stone. A tablet ON the front bears
the following inscription: "JoIn Lee Car
roll, Governor; II. G. IIollylay, Secretary of
State; John Mcrryman, John Coburn, John
Moores, commissioners; George A. Frcder-
icks architect; r. II. Johns, builder"
Tho commissioners made statement, to
the Governor, showing that the lot had cost
$4,000, buildings, SC, $1,000; total $1,000.
The appropriation was $1,000, which would
leave balance of 1910, but there may be
some incidentals which will reduce the bal
ancc to about 5000. The commissioners de-
serve much credit for tho faithful and Judi
cious manner in which they hayc spent tho
States appropriation. The location is very
convenient for the farmers who sell hay in
the eastern portion Of the city, and the build
ing is admirably designed and arranged
The Office has large window, from which
the weigher Gun sec every portion of the
scales while hay is being weighed, and the
seller can also see how much his hay weighs,
There will also be good salcsyard alongside
the penitentiary wall without incommodng
residents in the neighborhood. q,
Tho scales have capacity of ten tons, and
were built by Fairbanks. Tho Governor ex.
pressed himself as being well pleased with
the work, and after visiting the old scales Oh
Buren, street was satisfied that new scales
in new location was necessary.
On the way from the new to the old scales
the Governor and those who accompanied
him called ut the State penitentiary and paid
their respects to Warden Wilkerson, who
Hospitality entertained them. The inspec.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18
Primary Meetings.

Ordered, TINT Primary Meetings be held
in the several Election Districts of this
county, Mt the usual places for holding
Elections,
On Saturday, September Goth, 1876,
At O'Clock, p. nj. ..
tn send Ten Delegates to IL County Con.
vcntion to be held in Bel Air on Tuesday,
the Goth inst, at ~ o'clock, NJ, to send
four delegates to State Convention to lie
held in Baltimore City on the 18th OF
September next, to Nominate Candidates
for clector for tho State ut large and clcctor
for this Congressional district.
Also to send Ten Delegates to meet in
Bel Air on said Goth inst, in County Con
vention, Mt 2 o'clock, P. M, to send four
delegates to District Congressional Con-
ventiOn, TO meet at Westminster on the
9th day of September next. to nominate n
candidate for Congress for the 9d Con
grrsional District.
II. r. VANDIVER,
Chairman pro tenn.
VIM. YOUNG, Secretary.
Aug. 18th, 1875.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18


THE BOARD OF DTREcToRs of the Agr-
cultural Society met In Bel Air, on Tuesday,
All the directors were present except Messrs,
Amos, of the 4th district, and Trimble, of
the 1st district.
Second premiums for Durham Cattle hay
ing by mistake been omitted in the printed
catalogue the same was ordered To he placed
ON the entry books and awarded Mt the OK
hibi,ion
Tho application of Mr.. Lilly, of Baltimore,
to exhibit his flying horses at the fair, was
granted. That of Jones Davidson, to erect a
photograph gallery in the Fair grounds was
referred to Mr.. Kinsey.
The proposals for music were opened
read and referred to Msssrs. Garrett Amos
Boyle and Magraw, with instructions to re.
port at the next meeting of the directors.
git was ordered that premiums be offered
for the chariot races, rs follows For the
two horse race, $50 to the winner and $15 10
the second team. For the four horse race
$50 TO the winner and SEQ to The second
team.
Mcssrs, Kinscy and Vosblry were directed
to have picket fence placed on the cast
side of the track between the entrances 10
TO the same, above and below the grand
stand,
The admission to the grand stand was re.
dnccd to twenty-five cents n dry or seventy.
five cents for the four days.
1t was further ordered TINT the sale Of
spirituous and fermcntcd liquors at and in
the grand stand be prohibited, md that n
stand be erected for the sale of confectionery,
ut which, ns well as in other pnr,s of the
ground, tho aalc of distilled spirituous liquors
are prohibited,
Adjourned to meet Tuesday, Scptcmbcr r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18

BTsHoP WHIPPLE ON THR INniANs- -Bish-
op Whipple of Minnesota has written n let.
tor to President Grant, in which he treats ut
full length and in an able manner, the whole
Indian question. lilo thinks the trouble has
grown from the fact that the Indians have
been treated ns Independent nations, and
that treaties made with them lave been
broken, not by tho Indians but by us. He
cites illustrations of how Indians nro robbed
by agents appointed M reward for political
service, and declares his conviction that the
Indian department ought to be an indcpen-
dent bureau. He contrasts our treatment of
the Indians with that pursued by the govern
mcnt in Canada. There they are called the"In
dian subjects of her Majesty" nnd aro amen.
able to law and protected lay Mw as other
citizens
Bishop 'Whipple makes some wise practi-
cal suggestions. He has had ample expert
cnco among the Indians and has studied the
whole subject carefully. He il no fanatic,
but IN earnest, good man, who writes in the
cause of justice and humanity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-08-18

TAXATION OF STATE BANKs.--IIon. Charles
b. Roberts, delivered in tho House OF Repre-
sentatiyes July 30, an able speech, advocating
the equalization of the tax on the circulation
of State banks. Mr.. Roberts argues that the
imposition Of II tax of 10 per cent. on State
bank circulation, while the National banks
pay but l per cent. is most unjust dscrimi-
nation, and practically IL destruction Of
of certain of the reserved rights ofthe several
States of tho Union which can neither be
safely commended, nor successfully defended,
especially in time of peace. He also argues
that sound policy dictates the propriety of
relieving the State banks OF this burden ind
enabling them TO stand in NIL respects upon
an equal footing with the national banks