davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
cHoIcE APPLES.

The old Baldwin, and Rhode Is,
land Greening stand at the head of
the lust yet among the hundreds of
new varieties, as fine winter apples;
and for a sweet sort Tolman's Sweet
ing cannot be surpassed as a cook
ing variety. AS good autumn vari-
eties, the Duchess Of 0ldenburg,
Fall Pippin, Grayenstein, Maiden's
Blush, Jersy Sweet, and Porter are
among the best. Good summer va
rieties are Red Astrican, Early
Bough, (sweet), Early Strawberry,
Golden Sweeting and Red June, q
fine variety for the Middle and
Southern States. 1t is not always
safe I'd purchase choice varieties of
apple trees, till it has been ascer-
tained whether they viii do well in
that or about that latitude, as it is
quite too important q matter to set
trees for the use of future genera
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
CABINET WARE.

JOHN DfIcKQf AspgfaetP5sE efand Deal.
every VARIETY. also General Undertaken
and Marufacfnrer Of CofHns 70 order; Main
street. north OF south Public Square, Ash
fehIsis, Ohio. - - rs Bl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

The Best Class Of Risks only accepted. Pol
icies issued from one to i've years. Three
fourths 70 three-fifths OF stock rates charged.
JAMES MILLER, Resident Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

oFFI0ERS;
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
PAINTERg,

A. 4 W. KYLE, House and Sign Painters,
Gralning. Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kali
s1Intlip0 md va. Palndhg specially.
~ Woodland avenue, Cleveland Ohio. Ali
orders promptly attended "a, and work exc
eutsq in the neatest manner 1907
J. B. WA4R0ps,, Painter, Giazier and
Paper Hanger. ALI work done with neat
ness and dispetch. ll00
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
pHYsIcIANs.


l.. 3. BABTEEEES r Homeopathic Physi-
clan and SurT8on (sdoeessoT- % Dr.. Martini
Once hours 70 10 A. NJ, and to P. N.
Once next door 20 Aoore's Store, Main St,
AsftaDulas emo. .,...1 lo2t
H. H. RABFEETTs, N d Homnpathist
special attention given 70 ndlseases of women
and children. OEice hours frcn II A. M, to
9P. NJ, and nom TO 8 p. NJ. Old ofIice, Main
st7eef ltaenlaI Ohio. 1851
=. y. CASE, Physician and Surgeon; Office
east side Of Park street, second door north OF
Centre street. Residence on Centre street.
third door west OF Engine House. Once
hours, II 70 y A. a., and tosP.M lt-l29
DR. p. DEEcHMAN, Physician and sur
gnon, having located himself In Ashtabula
respectfully lenders his services TO the citi-
gems Of Aehtabula and Vicinity Or. p
DeichmAn speaks The German and English
languages 6uenfly. His Oftice and residence
Is Snith's new block, Centre street. IlS9Ss
BW- q, l., KING, Physician and Surgeon ;
ONCE over EEiicQz's Store, Residence near
81. Peters Church, Ashtappla, Ohio 1913
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
FOUNDRIES.

TENKanAa GHBG0RY, Manufacturers
Of Stoves, PloWs and Columns, window
CAPS and Sills, Mil Castings, Kettles, Sinks,
Sleigh Shoes, &c, Phoenix Foandry, Ashta-
buiaf Qhlo, 1921
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

From Portage County Republican, De1nOcro
OF February q Irlasni
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
HARNEHs:.s !. MAKER.. 3. !.

g, q, BoR q. 7fsnnfacturer and Dealer Ia
Saddles, HARNESS., BrIdies, Collars, Irun,Za,
Malps, 90, opposite Fisk House, Ashta-
ll-a, anLl. l0l9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

JAMS 184D 4 SON, PIaln and oDrna-
Mentes FrinterE and General stafionerr
Speelsnene o. Printing and prices for flie
same Gel1t olIt epfu CIlticn4 Oflce eorner
Aaih snasPr11g strsats. Ashtab1ia o. faBO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

THE Observation-Disclosures tho
great excitement of the campaign just closed
the election passed off in this county very
quietly An unusually large vote was polled
but every one who applied to vote, whose
name was on the registry list, secured his
ballot. In this, the third district, the polls
were crowded during the forenoon, the line
of voters extending from the grand iury
room, where the polls were held to the curb.
stone on the street. Good humor prevailed
along the line, however, and every man took
his place and waited patiently until tie slow
march of the procession brought him to the
ballot box. One or two voters, to their dis
appointment, found that their names were
not on the registers list, and that their te.
dious march was loves labor lost. One man,
upon reaching the window, discovered that
he had been reported dead and the register
had dropped his name. Notwithstanding he
gave ocular proof that he was very lively
for dead man, the judges persisted in taking
the registers account of it. AID the man lost
his vote. The law is exp cit that no one
can vote unless his name rears on the reg.
istry list or he has certificate of transfer.
The line kept up its length until one o'clock,
when it gradually Shortened and during the
afternoon the judges and clerks enjoyed fire.
quent breathing spells The same state of
affairs prevailed throughout the county, and
we have reason to feel gratiled thereby.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
In 1916 Uncle Sam-in 1876 Uncle San
Local Affairs.
LOCALS LITTLE

| LOCALS LITTLE
Two gunners in Peach Bottom Town
ship killed in one day last week fifty four
rabbits.
The firm of J. E. and T. B. Batem an,
North High street, Baltimore, has been dis
| solved, and the bushes, continued by T. B.
Bateman.
Lawrence Sangston,, prominent and
estimable citizen of Baltimore, died on Tues
day of heart disease. He was in the G3d wear
of his age.
Richard ]. Cuttings, Esq., and DR.. w. T..
Allender addressed large Democratic meet
ing at Upper Falls, Baltimore county, last
Saturday night
Mr.. S. N. Hyde, of Hartford county, the
owner of the horse "Star of Hartford" de-
mics that he has arranged n trotting match
with Mr.. Boyd's horse Laurel Blossom
Gazette.
Rev. John Mengert, pastor of Jerusalem
German Lutheran Church at Gardenville,
Bel Air road, died at the parsonage, on
Thursday of last week, in the 63d year of his
| age.
The German Correspondent of Baltimore,
published by Col F. Raine, published cam
paign supplement last week, containing an
address to naturalzed citizens, printed in
twelve different languages.
jacks Bean Stalk.-Augustus Wann,
who lives near Forest Hill, raised this wear
plant of The ricinus or castor oil bean,
which measured IA feet in length, and was
one foot in circumference.
-Messrs Ros enfield Bros, corner BALI.
more street and Market Space, Baltimore,
are offering n large assortment of fashion.
able clothing, for men and boys, at very low
prices, We call special attention TO their
advertisement, in another column.
Tickets headed Democratic Conserya
tive Ticket" and containing the name of ].
Morrison Harris instead of Charles B. Rob-
erts, the regular Democratic nominee fer
Congress were circulated in some of the
districts of this county on Tuesday.
-" Iil1ens Grand March," is the oppor.
tune title of a stirring campaign march,
composed by Charles A. Noel, and sent to us
by the publisher F. W. Helmeck, No. 27s
West Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tilden's
triumphant march to the White House will
indeed be grand one.
Some careless gunner on Thursday set
fire to the dry grass in field adjoining Mr.
r. w. Hollsnd's corn field, near Bel Air. 1t
spread rapidly, threatening the destruction of
the standing corn and woods The flames
were extnguished with great difficulty.
One day last week white boy and COL
ored man from the neighborhood of Jarretts.
vile, passed through Towsontown on their
way TO market, with ninety five rabbits and
other game, and on Thursday last they pass.
ed through again with eighty.fiyc rabbits,
number of partridgcs and q pleasant
Union
"Wednesday, nov. lst., was the first duck.
ing day of the season, but being calm all day
but few ducks were killed. One box killed
one hundred and sixty, and sneak boat,
thirty which are the highest numbers we have
heard of being killed. Canvass backs are |
now selling at retail at $3.50, red heads
$1,00 and black heads so cents pair
Hare Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Teachers Salaries.

MIR. EDIToR:-The communication of j.
in your last issue has been read with pleasure.
and will, believe prove the key note of n
protracted discussion upon subject demand
ing the attention Of the public as well ns the
action of the School Board It is evident that
the public mind has never been made aware
OF the extent of the deduction in the teachers
salaries as the plan regulating the salaries is
one not easily understood by the incxperen-
ccd observer, 1t will be remembered that
the salary of First Grade teacher is put
down Mt 800 per term the same as last year,
but n0D there is a conditional clause which
requires an average daily attendance of 30
scholars to obtain the full salary, and for
each deficiency in the average the teacher
suffers Il loss of two dollars, which, if the
average be only - scholars, reduces his sala-
ny to $40.
Now, to average 30 scholars will require,
in most localities, an enrolled scholarship of
45, and when the two Graded Schools are ex-
ceptcd, the number of schools that will aver
age 40 scholars on the roll throughout the
year is not sufficient to employ the First
Grade teachers, so it is really impossible for
them TO receive their usual salaries. Is this
just, either to the teachers or to the people
residing in those school districts, where the
situation and population will not afford large
schools?
Again, if we notice the causes of Il "poor
average" we find the teacher powerless to
remedy it. II father sees proper to keep
his child home from school for any purpose,
the teachers salary is reduced on account of
that fathers action. During our recent
county fair probably nearly one half of the
scholars attending the public schools were
taken from school by their parents or guar
dans 10 attend the fair. The teachers were
required to remain at their posts of duty, but
must forfeit a portion of their salaries for
each scholar who attended the fair In case
of sickness preventing the scholars regular
attendance, the teacher again sustains finan-
cial loss. Now, ask the question, is not
this plan unjust! If 50, let us have an ex-
preston of the people on the subject, that the
School Board may be petitioned to correct a
Wrong. HAL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
7=---====- -
ID | h ID.

MORRISON Wednesday, Nov. Sth,
1876, at Highlands, Hartford county, Md.
Mrs APPHlA MOORES, in the 73d year
of her age, relict of the late A. Paca Mo0res
Funeral at Rock Spring Church, this (Fri.
day. afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
ASHTON.-On Thursday evening, No
vember 2, at her late residence, Hartford
county, HANNAH, in the 73d year of her
age, the beloved wife of Joseph Ashton.
ROSAN-At his residence, near Bel Air,
ON Thur sday, Nov. I'd, 1876 Col. STER-
LING ROSAN, in the 31st year of his age.
DONNELLY.-In Havre de Grace, on
Sunday, October goth, MARY JOSEPHINE
DONNELLY, aged IS years
SCOTT.-Near Darlington, 10Th month,
3lst, 1876, BLANCHE, aged 4 years, 6
months and II days, daughter of George L
and Mary H. Scott
Stay, stay the falling tear
Oh ye whose little ones have gone,
Thank God that they are sheltered safe
From storms that we meet here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Tuesdays Contest.
THE RESULT IN DOUBT,
lS4 CERTAIN FOR TILDEN.
South Carolina, Florida and Lou
isiana Claimed for Tilden.

We have delayed going to press until the
very latest minute, in order to give our
readers the assurance that Samuel j. Tilden
is elected President. He has certainly
carried the States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, In diana,
Kentucky, Texas, West Virginia, Mary! and,
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir.
ginia, giving him 1874 electoral votes. He
has also carried beyond doubt Louisa ma
South Carolina and possibly Florida, whose
electoral votes number 49,
The fear is felt, however, that the Repub-
llcan returning boards of those States, which
have heretofore shown their perfect willing
ness to obey any dictates from Washington,
may so manipulate and falsify the returns,
as to defeat the will of the people.
Mr.. Tilden lacks but one vote to give him
majority in the electoral college. Oregon,
which was conceded TO the Republicans, is
now considered doubtful It's vote could not
be set aside, and if it has been cast for Tidcn
all the power of the administration could not
prevent its being counted and Tildcn would
be our next President
In this state of affairs, if Oregon has gone
for Hayes, it is by no means imp: obable that
the Radical managers will boldly defy the
will of the people, and 1efrauding them OF
the three States named, proc lain the election
of Hayes.
Governor Tilden has been fairly cleo ted
President OF. the Uu,ed States, not only by
a majority OF the popular vote but Ey a
majority of the electors. If tic RepJ blicans
in their desperate extremity dare to defy the
will of the people no man can foresee the
consequences.
The wrestling of the Presidential office by
fraud from Governor Tilden, TO whom it
rightly belongs as the result of Tuesday
election, would be revolution, just as much
as lift were effected by violent and bloody
means. 1t would, by either method, be the
death-blow of political freedom in this coun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

PORT DEPOSIT AND COLUMBIA RAIL-
RoAD.--This' new branch of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad has been completed as far south
as Peach Bottom, Lancaster county, Pa
After the construction of the bridge over the
mouth of Peters creek, at that place, the
workmen and tracklayers were sent to the
lower end, below Rowlandsville, from whence
they are now working norlhward, the bridge
over the Octoraro at that point being COM
pleted. Passenger trains commenced run
ming regularly on the list inst, from Columbia
to Peach Bottom three trains each way daily.
Cecil WHO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Meteorological Record for October, 1876

Maximum temperature on the 9th, IS degrees
Minimum temperature on the 18th, 80 q
Mean temperature of the month, 49.4S +"
Since 1870 inclusive the mean temperature for
October has been as follows; 1870, Sc degrees
1871, 56.O3 degrees; 1872, 81 degrees 1873 81.
% degrees; 1874, BIG degrees; 1875, SO. 66 de.
grees 1876, 4S.4S degrees.
Hence the last has been the coolest October
l have any record OF, rain fall 1.99 inches only
for the excessive rains of September, we should
now be suffering from drought.
- First frost of the season on the Sth, ice first on
formed on the 18th. First snow of the season
on the night of the 18th or morning of the 18th,
The 18th was probably the coolest October day
have any record of; mean temperature 80. 5
degrees. Characteristics of the month, cold,
cloudy, misty, with little rain. G. G.
Oakland School.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
Letter From Washington.


washington, november ttn.
DEAR IEGIs: Our city is unusually quiet TO-
night. No Wanting parades are on our streets
May this be the last night when the pail of Re.
publicanism shall fall in its dreary folds around
us. Surely this quiet is ominous. To morrow
will be q day Of tremendous significance. Let us
pray that 1t be one of good results to the DEM
ocratic party, not because of might but because
we believe it to be right.
Docs aught of the church here interest YOU :
Let me tell you of one which attracts many
st. Marks on Sd street, Rev. F. Steele rector a..
This church Is unpretending externally, but in
fitness and appropriateness, none can excel it.
This is quaint little ediice of no particular
style, land only temporary, bclieve) but the
beautiful cross on its front speaks it the house
of God. 1t seats about three hundred people
conveniently. After reading tie comfortable
assurance in the vestibule that the seats are
free, one may sit anywhere. Neatness and order
strike you pleasantly all through the church
The church in its simplicity is perfect. On last
night the rector preached from St. John, 4th
chapter and 10th verse. The simple, earnest
words, full of love and truth, must have gone
home to the hearts of his hearers. The singing
was beautiful The music was rendered by a
quartette choir, Church members) and never
has Gloria in Ercelsis fallen on my ear more ex.
quisitely tender and solemn, now gloria, now
a mournful petition for mercy from Ups and
hearts melting and grieving with sense of I'M
merited favors and kindness AS the Amen
dleu away, III seemed as tnougn the heavens had
caught up the last strains as they noated trem.
ulously out on the moonlit clouds. We shall
doubtless ere long see larger and grander
church on this ground, but there shall possibly
never be ono where the true worshipper shall
come nearer to the."Great whitcIthronc, or near
er the jasper sea-" There are not many visit
ORE in the city now The Centennial claims the
women for to morrow, and elective franchise
is loudly calling men TO Their post the polls,
where, let us hope, they will bravely do their
duty. The National Monument seems TO have
its completion in perspective now, at all events
things look much brighter for 1t than ever be-
fore. Had the association many such gentle
men in charge of their collections as the one in
the Marble Hall IF the Capitol, soon we should
see the great shaft 485 feet high, the very high
esl in the world (f completed, rearing It's lofty
head and pointing ever silently to the once hap
py home and later resting place of him to whom
we rear this monster Cenotaph. IL fat pluie,
will this keep the women from their rights or
The men from the polls9 hope not. Had
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

was sending body of United States soldiers
to the city of Petersburg, Va, in time of
profound quiet, without request from the
Governor, Legislature or the city Govern
ment. Governor Kemper administered TO
the President a handsome rebuke for this
unconstitutional act, but at the same time
urged the citizens to refrain from any act
which would give the military the slightest
excuse for interfering with the election.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

The election is now over, and ex-Secre-
tary Brstow can now come forward without
being subject to the suspicion of desiring to
injurc his party, and show up the inside his.
tory of the whisky ring prosecution and
President Grants connection Herewith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

WHAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS MEANS
Governor Tilden, in speech delivered in
New York last Friday night told his hearers
what Democratic success means. He said ::
"Our success means peace, reconciliation
and fraternity among all our people of every
class and race 1t means national credit
founded on solid basis of the united people;
a frugal administration and honest and Just
government; it will bring reduction of one
half of one per cent. in the interest ON the
bonded national Indebtedness below the low
es;.rate at which any loan has been negotiated,
which in period of thirty eight years would
save to the people $35O,O00,0O0 of the $780,
100000 proposed to be issued at II per cent;
it would mean giving fair play 10 the healing
influences of nature in the restoration of our
business and industries, to the prosperity
which bad administration has impaired and
for the time destroyed"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

MIR. VIM. III. Legg, editor and proprietor
of the Denton (Md.) Journal, has sold it to
Messrs. G. T. Melvin and Z. T. Steele, of
Denton. Mr. Legg will resume, he says, the
life of farmer. May prosperity attend him
wherever he goes. AS for the new editors,
we wish them also abundant success in con.
Quoting the journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

DEATH OF Col. RosAN-Col. Sterling
Rosan, of this county, formerly of Baltimore
city, died at his residence, near Bel Air, on
Thursday evening, November I'd, in the 3lst
year of his age. Col. Rosan entered the
Confederate army, on the breaking out Of
the war, at the age of Is, and by his gallant
ry rose to the rank of lieutenant He re-
signed his commission, however, before the
close of the war and enlisted as a private in
General Mosby's command, in which he con,
tinued until the surrender. lie attended the
University Of Virginia for two years, and
afterwards studied law in Bel Air in the
office of Henry d. Farnandis, Esq. His
death occurred from consumption. He leaves
u wife and three children. Col. Rosan was
widely known in Maryland, Virginia and
New York, and had many warm friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 cents per line
for each subsequent inscrtion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

In Rhode Island Hayes will have 5000
majority. The Republicans also elect their
two congressman.
An unusual interest centred about South
Carolina, on account of the many wrongs
she has endured since the war, at the hands
of the Republican administration, and the
noble fight made by Wade Hampton on be.
haN OF her down-trodden and oppressed peo-
pie.-Fhe result has been that Hampton has
certainly been elected by 5000 majority, and
that Tilden has carried the State by 1000.
Texas is solidly Democratic, the State
having gone for Tilden by rs. 900, while it is
stated that but little interest was taken in
the interior counties. If as great interest
had been taken there as in Maryland, we
can only conjecture how great The minority
would have been.
The Democrats in Tennessee have elected
Porter Governor, and eight ont of ten con
gressmen.
Tilden's majority in Virg mia will be about
10000. Elk Gov. Walker, Tucker, Douglas,
Hunton, Harris and Pridemore are certainly
elected to Congress, and probably Goode, in
the Norfolk district, and Hinton in the
Petersburg district.
West Virginia gives a decidedly increased
Democratic majority over the October vote.
Vermont gives Hayes majority of Is 900
or $4,000. In 1872 Grants majority over
Greeley and OConnor was 10000.
The Democrats have also carried Wiscon.
sin.
| The States have been carried as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-Lnst Saturday
evening, John Glacken, who lived neal
Fawn Grove, York county, Pa, was acct.
dentally killed, while returning from Balli.
more in a loaded wagon. He had with him q
young man whom he had engaged in Balti.
more as farm hand. In descending hill
near Federal Hill one of the horses, colt
commenced kicking, when The reins slipped
from the hands of the young man, who was
driving, and in attempting to regain them
he lost his balance and fell from the wagon
The horses then dashed off at furious rate
down the hill, but were soon stopped. Mr..
Glackcn not being in the wagon, the young
man started to look for him, and found him
lying in the road with his skull crushed in a
dreadful manner, it is supposed from kick
by one of the horses. He wa, picked up,
but died in few minutes Mr. Gacken was
about forty-three years old, and leaves wife
and eight children. He was an industrious
man, and was held in high esteem by his
neighbors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-11-10

ten thousand votes would gladly give them
for Tilden, and hope that though have not
even one vote, shall one day greet him as
President of the United States.