davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-20
h. B1utresntessA
1srbsrbsns BIat n he 9sastasfa&t su e$IssAAess
sxb (osas eiataft1 8ranitttta.
@pGen

Dsafrn. S9arIa&Ftbr eatesbea aus sersprbenem pIxh.
@eeen sttfe 4ranitttten "a ,S&p.bt1u Bitters" bs ptrk
fassf, e4nsmtttel, rdl % Der btas 9lutrstntesr IL, IA
n atebt aber mlrb Der @tbrdR& IN fpdt pbtr MID atnas
Rs@ b1 auweiaue ~beesRnex. 70 bat OGDEN. Wlaiera,
Gaarle&ftba xHe aasut rtt 8ttber serbuabens RraaL.
ffttsa aasbrn@ea, haas mus Der @,brauG ipfort Gina,
feat perpen, ba Rranftttten In stsfea StAetun das az,
kess estaablxaa e~fprbrx.
, 1876-05-20

Mdnner=G raufbeitet1.
az spesisge MitteI fir ipelicae &rantbsiten p~rdparirt.
9onorar mdfie sesen Mae, fret
fir Mrme.

g%attenten :uerben eriudt, @dberes iber .brsn gu.
tanb einjuienoen. %iporouf linen cine etrlihe Nniidt
hber ibren SAL. bic MDqli6teit Der beilIne. Die oa3u
nDtbise 3eit uuo bamlt perbunosnen Soften mitss'
tbeilt iueroen miro.
Gorreiponoen3 itrena sebcim tnb ic3nel beantfpcrtet.
SIM erffen 9epartement ino &rantbeiten Der
Gieren, Blais un6 bs ,3eu9unsspermD9ens spe'
%lialitdt. Dieie idlieBt bic 8riabt'ihe &rantbeit.
6arnrnbr. Sa~amenl6ipGd)e, unperino8en uno aae
Rranfbeiten p%ripater ytatur ELL.
SIM ~s,psiten Separtememt iino 2eber.. Sunssn:,
Ropf, uno Gebirnfrontheiten Die Spe3ialitdten, aud
tperoen Meruen. arantbeiten, 0ispepia &reos, Hbeu.
matismus. ssropbe!n, @atarrb, sru9, aifsrats'
trimming u,o anbere 8erpadlun9en bebanbelt.
SIM eritten Sepaytetnen, peroen Mu9en. unS
Dbrenfranfbeiten bebanoelt ulO ollie Operationen oor'
genomme1.
98ir ipiinihen naneutfib elm pamphlet jeoem
Wanne 3u ienoen, Der nit Spmptomen bebaftet 1T.
Delde pDpiiides 2eioen b%efunoen, ober Der neroos.
ibipab uno oerilueifelt lit unO tuel1er Die bette Nus
funft iiber Die &rantbeitel miinidt, Delen er am mel.
iten ausgeiebt lit, i'll Solse bon untlusbeit ODER Orb.
tibfeit.
,,Der Nubm etnes inngen Wannes III feline
IfG.fc," 1S27oD
nnb tper am befen oiejen giubm 5u eriperbsn ipeiB.
fann on, beiten feline WdnnliAteit bebauptelt. @Drehe
8ltntpn W. u. q. %Snffitut. a4S 9. Is Ctr. N.@.
, 1876-05-20
Gs. Rakmeb'S Nerfeet 1uraatiSe
unb reQuItrenbe 0tlea.

ssnts sefAmaeles, fsubr stnstatt fat Via bst!uxs sses
Stsrsassu ss glaatns, b. esbsr, Der 9tn ssuetst, sts
Ntertn, br 6Ieis gtsroen sieen, K'pfsss, o rAspfuus,
&attIsibts ittt, usssreauliGtstt. Tusptpia. ansraas, ID
vaas Sautnaebu, uufrltttssnhuHbnns bdinorrsoiAsa
sns dlt uusrsnunsen IN Zen tGn,rsn Oreaetn. ytEb
essasttrs sab swar saf Rs ysatts tartssx.
, 1876-05-20
90 xrsyfsa tn stssm tuIb.n gIas Dag.
Ibsistttssa In ptaistn asstnkli6sn,

%lsfsittsss In Stuissn ssssnslidsni
asdmpfs, edepdd,e. Ser,flopfeS. bbfen ssvsE
f&Nsrl pereorbenen Massn, @iarrbOe,
Gurdsfau, Serftov flung, Blaburasn
une allie tnnersn eeiben.
NAfsabs fplt,n hats sint Mlaias ssn S~Palrasy Sf.aAv
Nstsf bet I'D futrsn. sptniss 1rspfsn In DaHtr rtrssn
Rsanthsit pbsr Sdmsrstn. bic pom gott(tl be- sDs6,rs
s%,rrabrsH, spre,ussn. o. III better ale tsaalEai4a
ssanls ssn sittts ale stn stdimitis.
, 1876-05-20

Sea'Ha, tukta RpN aHShdpmt tpre dufnattttdMte,t AZ
sTa saf w Nssnlt-ans Va GeesaunsssrSaaS ean,it pu
Ssetie1 ptcs Der Patient ~ I'D uimIu tbm utdt fruHt.
wv Utf@wtrss seruria&ea uss Mot bur4 ben R5rr,r A.
~ san tem tn'ssesr ear fetas ssu IN aapaissx aaAs
seerssRfnwdAs
q szs ttf snsladteltstra &ranssetex, ssn.a bss ~
t9tnssi9lt4t unttrpsrfen H. Ras letsen aamentitF al
attn sarsa Dtf uIlaHsn. stla. etsiss fassdlt6sl !.
serseyrufsR, fnt perf1iepeu suS sefctta sbu b., H.
kdaelxasswdfs mus tmmu etefdbs lea sauat bic
lard Startanssmtttei eas Rersenfpaem bic o. .an
saassrsan. sae saeara beg saniss Ssrpes ~ hd ~.
Das .SGwtbti@ Htttert" etpt unerretGt n ale III,
Maesattta bs sta chen npSentea krGnIbdtsn anS va,
aauisns ,;, be Sstaass.t, .arads'esbsa Da$. loon %.
acknowledgement,
SFfaaxsaae, &sssaaasa h<sAas.ss aaslaSssIuusass
weelaaHsiis.
Eas usestssas aransentss aas Bic nSidnt&s Usssn.
.ane e%srlsieea fang Hternais ~ flb ~ttapanen nsrhsn
9saa gebraa~s sas .6&psbti4 Gtter,~ staau nod h..
aaSfilane ae BIZ lttts eyur sa sbsnstnanntn IN
sss,5ns sss,ag.ness; Eem cattsatss ptrs asf.bltar 4
Ssisss'stt asat I'D bdIs stssrs sA "s'"
Ella MAIsttxnssnsitts4
vtTsSsa, sel4s do strsfanu fabruuss~Ht NM .a.
eseptlt DpRs ea .S6uebifa Bttirs' u,bmtn q -
I'm eeatCmmsa anf4s>!t4a 9bletaassnHt1 ssb isss
ssrasraet Ssrssa ssAs Ra&aAt at
EItss naA 0sf@ieAA
e q ssta nRs6hIeu, HSA saess mtzsaNfas $50.
easiss tnteslt, aud ttas aarsstth&aa 9rsaxAtkGSa -.
szH sxlf@ltestA stseht sss
ssssfsriSAsa.
sasa eslfams ssssstAsa<a ~ NO ssaas sseAxs
sssesa t3aRss. ~
, 1876-05-20
w READY RELIEF

ttHs aussnblidli&t 6aIfs anhtH BET,
Gaianbuns bar Mieten. Der SlGit unb Der etnssghbs
Ssassaisn Der eaust, kebliupaspsa. attmanssbtf6su
van. DtrlflsS'tn, 5yHsrts, GrUuy. Osyttsrta. &atarrA
gassssta, Aepfi4asra 8apnpsh Esurslsts, RAsuas
Nsasst 5spfeln. WeG itlitbtr.
Dtt Enptubuns sss Reaas sssltef an ben Istbsslsn
ssu t~riraatisx fhttls Stss ~etneraAi sab Ssisittena
sa atbals etrsHfakrsa.
, 1876-05-20

ssl&t asstntItSI!a biz ftItE nasa e&n,r,en, eAsaAs
sss Gnuaasuustn htistttst anb Gsrssltsatn larirt,
eist&y ts. Oh it In Der SanQs, In Nassn, Giacspstssu
sssr isnRtssn Drlisu prsr Dsslpts lttstn. barA Sin.
sseltst Nnpsneaps.
Sn elmer bs ipan,ta DatratsR, etnsrlst uts Astts sbss
~sttxtstae Der S&ntri istn mag, Der Rt,umattfH 0stt.
lagsrias, Sdndts. 0eriruspelts. StsrsSiI an RsHsalsis
afhsase sset SraAteines pirs ~
, 1876-05-20

e q stss nHtdhIea, xsA sasss mtzesaHfas $50.
eaatsn tntealt, saa ttns aasssttf&aa 1rsaxAtks&a -.
han sssfAItssIiA stasht ssS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

DAMAGE by LIGrTNING.-Thundcr storms
Of almost uneXampled severity passed over
this county on Monday and Tuesday nights,
inflictins severe damage by lightning. On
Monday night the dwelling house of Thomas
Cannon near Pcasanlylle, was struck by
lightning, which played number of singu-
lar freaks in the shortest possible time. The
lightning first struck tree near the house,
hut on lis way to the earth left the tree and
| striking the gable end of the house, sped on
| its destructive course. 1t first visited the
| garnet, setting fire to n barrel of rags, and
| from thence spread nearly all over the house,
| slIattcring the windows, tearing off the pins
ter, and knocking things around generally
A sewing machine on the lower floor was
fused in such II manner Us to iastcn the parts
together immoyably; II frame in kitchen
window was burned out the wooden stock
off, gun standing in II closet was torn from
the barrel, and pair of pantaloons near the
gun were sci on fire. The gliding ON every
picture frame in the parlor was melted and
burned off, Mr. CannonS daughter, who
was Sleeping in an upper room, was severely
stunned by the shock, but none OF the other
members of the family felt it. Mr.. Can
non had the presence OF mind immcdi
atcly after the shock 10 examine the house
and found the barrel OF rags in The garnet on
fire. and threw it out of the window, thus
saving his property.
The same night Samuel Daurhcrly's barn
near West Bangor, was struck, set ON fire
and burned with all It's contents
| Another barn in the same ncighborhood i.
also reported Lo have been struck and burn.
| ed.
| The storm of Tuesday evening was the most
| severe ever known here. The lightning was
remarkably vivid and inccssant, and the lain
| came down i'll torrents Judge John III
Prices barn near Darlington, was struck ant
Y set on fire 1t was entirely destroyed, with
! its contents, consisting of 800 bushels OF
wheat, 200 bushels Of corn, fifteen tons of
hay, two carriages, farming implements
and calf There is an insurance of 5000 in
lie Hartford company ON the barn and
Contents The light from the burning barn
was plainly seen here.
| On Monday night the White House, the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Bond, near Falls
ton, was struck by lightning and set on ire
The fire was eXtinguished, however, before
| much damage was done. The following
night two valuable cows belonging to the
same lady were killed by lightning in pas.
| turc field.
| Mr.. James Poole. near the Hickory, had u
| horse killed in the same manner, on Tuesday
night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14
Political Notes,

1T is amusing to see how anxious the
Radicals are that Hendricks should decline
That tells the story.
-Three.fourths of all the German papers
i'll the United States give the st. Louis tick
ct and platform warm support.
-"From imbeciity, if not from worse
causes" says Thurlow Weed, eve are to.
day the worst governed nation in Chrislen-
DOM" This is the result of sixteen years OF
rule OF the Republican party. The people
propose to change all This 10y clccting Iildcn
and Hendricks.
How idle for Gov. Hayes to talk about
bis purpose to run the Government, if he is
elected, on reform principles. lie cannot
change the Republican machine or unseat the
present leaders of the party, who from Blaine
to Boss Shepherd, Spencer to Babcock, are
at work for his election. He is not MIN OF
the strength of character, personal weight,
and rcsoluteness of will TO overcome these
men, now controlling the Republican party,
even il we take him at his word and believe
that he desires to do it, The only hope of
reform is in the election of Tilden, a clean
sweep Of the Government, and the lntrOduc.
ton Of new principles of administration and
new men in high oifice.-N T. Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

From TENAs-Mr, VIM. Lytle, II native
OF Hartford county, who left here fifty two
years ago, has returned for The first time on
visit to relatives in this aid York coun.
ty, Pa. Mr. Lyle removed from Dublin
district to Columbia, Tenn, in 1924. lie
was then young blacksmith, and relates
with pardonable pride that the first work he
did in Tennessee was to shoe II horse for
James X. Polk, afterwards President of the
United States. From Tennessee he rcmov-
cd to San Antonio, Texas, where he has liv-
ed ever since. lie is now IS years old, but
hale and hearty AS n buck. lie had not seen
his brother, Joseph Lyle, of York county,
for SO years, and the meeting between them
in Bel Air was affecting. lie is an uncle of
Mr.. John II. Lyle, railroad agent at Mag.
nola.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

THE MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD.-A Towsonlown correspondent,
of the baltimore SIN, under date of July H.
says
'It will be remembered that some lime oco
number OF prominent railroad officials Wis.
tied our town for the purpose of establish.
ing railroad ut n point on the Northern
Central railway to pass through our town,
and proceed OH up through PENNSYLVANIA
Considerable grading, &c, was done, after
which the matter remained dormant. Mr..
Walter Scott having expended near $l4 600
in the construction of the road and rcceiy.
ing no remuneration he Instituted legal pro-
ceedngs against the company. Judgment
was obtained for the amount named. and all
the franchises, road bed, tools, right of way,
NC, We're exposed TO sale on the 2Olh of
June last. On the same day an inauisition
was issued by the Philadelphia Safe Trust
Deposit and Insurance Company restraining
and prohibiting the sale, and The case was
then taken into court. The matter was
fully and ably argued last Saturday before
Judge Grason on n motion to sustain the
writ, but his honor has dissolved the iniunc-
ton. II is now almost certain that we will
very soon have our long contemplated steam
road"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

LITTLE LOCALS
The thermometer registered 90 degrees
III the shade in Bel Air last Sunday.
An iron span 3O7 feet in length, has lust
been shipped by the Phoenix Iron Company
OF Pennsylvania, for the IIayro dc Grace
railroad bridge.
Mrs. Chalk, an aged lady Of M,ysllalps
district, while working in her garden on last
Saturday, was overcome by The heat and died
during the night.
"A new Locomotive, No. 3. bns been
placed ON the Peach Bottom narrow gauge
railroad. 1t WAS made ut Taunton, Mass,
| and weighs with fuel and water, nineteen
| to MS
during the storm Tuesday evening, a
SPIRITED young horse belonging To Mr.. j
Crawford Thompson VAS badly frightened
IN Abingdon, by the lightning, AMI threw its
rider, William Hess, injuIinr him painfully,
but not seriously.
In Baltimore on Monday fourteen persons
died from the effects of the heat, AMI thirteen
others were reported in various stages n,
proslrallon' The thermometer WAS % agaips,
W degrees on Sunday. On Tuesday fourteen
persons were overcome by heat
MIR. j. Lewis SlingluF, of Baltimore,
agent for the Champion rcapcrs and mowers,
was stricken with apoplcXy, supernduccd bv
the heat, at Annapolis, last Monday morn.
ing, Mt IL O'Clock, and died before noon. He
was forty years old Mr. Slnglulr was welg
known IN this county, and his genial dispo,-
sltlon had secured him many friends, who
will be sorry to hear of his sudden death.
MIR. ID. 2. IIollingsworth, who lives near
Fallston, is engaged very largely this season
III the manufacture of ice cream, which he
delivers in large or small quantities, almost
anywhere at moderate price To accom-
modntc persons in this ncighborhaod his
wagon visits Bel Air every Saturday after
noon' with full supply of the refreshing ar
ticlc, the quality whereof is excellent. We
speak from experience derived from TASTING
the contents Of freezer full kindly sent Il 9
lust Saturday by Mr.. IIollingswortiI.
-Messrs. John s. Dalam, j. G. Luckcy
and II, B, Swnrtz, assessors for the "a assess
mcnt district, have completed the valuation
OF property in Abingdon district They
have taken there $50 returns, which is an in
crease of 81 over the present number of tax
payers, and Go more than We're returned by
the assessors ten years ago. The old assess
ment included all persons having property 10
the amount of $50 or over, while the present
assessment only includes persons having
500 worth or more of property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14
A Kentucky Tribute TO Custer.

All OF us knew Custer here in Louisville,
and all OF us were fond of him and all of
us lament him. He was Il brave and ideal
hero, very boy in the exuberance ofhis
fancy, man all over in the clear headed
daring, sclfpossession and poisc with
which he led his fellow mcn--somcthinp
OF n wizard in the saddle Tall, slender,
graceful, liSht-haircd and lone. haired.
always dnshing, yet in action always silent.
Custer inspired respect by lis GOODNESS and
regard 10y his warmth. He was an ardent
lover of the arts He loved books and
pictures and music. He loved the COM
panlonship OF men Of letters and artists.
No soldier of his time showed more bril-
liantly III society. In his case familiarity
never dcgcneratcd into contempt There
was nothing mean or small about him. He
was essentially II cavalier. lie died glori-
ously rs he wished to die when his time
should como, ut the head of his command
the central figure of tragedy unsurpassed
uncquallcd in border annals. "All dead. "
Not soul to tell the tale. Only the man
glcd bodies of the dead valiants to show
how they fought and how they died. Exc
Grafton for the policy that made so dire an
event possible. EXccration for the grin
chieitain who, refusing to see his young
| comrade because that comrade was not 4
thlGi, ordered him to his grave. Down Will
the party under whose vile leadership sucl
things are possible. Down with the au
thors OF the thlci's war, III which brave mar
are sacrifced that contractors may pros
per and he able to contribute to the Rcpub
lean campaign fund Let the whole nation
South and North. mourn for Custer III
gallant and as liberal IL gentleman as eve
drew blndc-whilo honest men and sol
diers everywhere cry, "Down with his rs
sassins," tho Radical administration
-LOuiS0Hle Courier J0uraat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

GENERAL CUsTER's DEATH.-The gallant
charge OF General Custer and his brave com.
panions in Little Big Horn Ravinc, Montana,
on the Goth of June, is nm event which will
find place in history alongside the lesper-
ate charge of the Six Hundred at Balaklaya
radcs to recount the story of the shot and shell
That thinncd their ranks, but of General
Custer and his five companies not one came
back" The tale of their bravery, however,
was eloquently bnt oppallingy inscribed on
the barren hills. 1t is supposed that Custer
under estimated the strength Of the Indians,
hut in pursuance of orders from General
Terry, he made the charge, expecting, per
laps, that General Reno would co-opcrale
with him from the other side ms was arrang.
cd. Finding himself surrounded Custer and
his men endeavorcd to cut their way through
but the Indians poured in fatal fire from
their hiding places in the numerous rayincs
among which the troops had charged. The
dead bodies Of the gallant men were found
lying as they had fought, line behind line
showing where defensive positions had beer
successfully taken up and held till none
were left to fight, then, jhuddlcd in a narrow
compass, horses aud men We're piled promis
cuously. In the very advance lay Custer
his two brothers and his nephew, Mr.. Reed
Colonies Yates and Cooke, and Captain
Smith, all lying in circle OF few Yards
their horses beside them. In all two hun
dred and sxty-onc bodies have been fount
and buried. General Custer was brave ant
gallant officer and his death has caused
feeling of sorrow throughout the country
similar TO that which followed the murder o
General Candy by the Modocs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

Mr.. Silver had put in plank ditch TO car
ry water from the house The top board
rotted off in five years
MIR. Archer thought ditching Doggy places
pays better than anything else. Fifteen or
twenty years ago his father ditched two acres
OF this character, and the first crop of corn
raised on it paid for the bitches lie has now
good corn on the same place. In tlitching Il
low place it is best To take the main branch
around the brow of the hill. Ifthat does not
dry the land you must dig drains from the
wet spots leading into it, Does not think it
much trouble to lay trunk in the ditch
Mr.. Ball said the best plan perhaps was to
lay flat stone against one bank ofthe ditch,
and another from the top of that TO the bot
tom OF the ditch on the opposite side. He
had always used stone in dtching, but the
trouble, whether bitches are deep or shallow,
was from their filling up. Mice and other
animals made holes through the earth, and
the water pouring in soon filed the ditch.
MIR. Moores suggested that by pounding the
top layer Of stone fine this was entirely pre-
vented. Mr.. Ball continued, saying, that ac-
cording to the English system of draining, the
main drain should be or feet, and the
cross drains 2 feet or less. Underdrains in
DOGGY places are much more likely to last
than those in high ground.
Mr.. Moores thought it would pay to put n
ditch under the whole farm.
MIR. w. ID. Lee had no experience to relate.
committee was appointed to read the
essays Which may be written on the subject
OF Cattle Feeding and award the prize OF
$l3 Tor the best essay, rs announced in The
Aqis
Adjourned TO meet at Mr. Johns H. Jan.
ney's, August 5.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14
THE MIDsIJMMER UorIn.v Scp,,,,,,

THE MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY ScRIBNER.-
publishers of Scrit''e''s Monthly propose as their
contribution to "thc glories of the Centennial
year." the publication of the most beautiful
number of popular magazine ever issued in the
world. The ambition is laudable one, the
promise is made in good faith, aud the power TO
fulfill the promise will hardly be doubted by
those who have watched the history and pro-
gress of the Scribner Magazines
This special number of ScriLae,'s MonUly,
which will be entitled "Thc Midsummer Holiday
NUMBER" will comprise one hundred and sixty
pages, contributed by the most eminent writers;
among these are Bryant, stoddard, al. H.n
Sidney Lanier, Bret Harte, E. e. Hale. Col. War.
ing, John Burroughs, T. b. Aldrich, Celia Thax.
ter, Tourguenefi, the Russian novelist, Gail
Hamilton, Henry james, Jr., and others only
less distinguished. The Illustrations will be-
profnse in number, and specially notable as
specimens OF the designers, engraver's and plin.
ter's arts. All that culture and skin, developed
by fruitful experience, can do to make This
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14
Affairs in Marshall's District,

On last Wednesday the nuptials of Rev.
J: W. Steele, pastor Of West Hartford Circuit
Nj. e: Church South, and Miss Vcrtic Nj.
Arnold, of Annapolis, Md, were celebrated
ut the parsonage here. The bridal party
Were met at the railroad, by Mcssrs. Alfred
Upton and Joseph Arthur, and escorted TO
Their new home, where sumptuous rcpast
awaited them, prepared by the ladies of the
Church. The table was sprcad with sweet.
meats of almost every description. The
house was the scene Of much enjoyment and
IL was not until the "wee small hours" crcpt
in that the guests 'madc tracks for home"
Harvesting is pretty well over. The crops
are large. The weather has been eytrcmcIv
warm, and both man and beast have exne.
rienced much suffering during the last two
weeks "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

When the defeat of General Custer by
the Indians was alluded to in the House, the
Republicans tainted the Democrats with re.
ducing the army when it wanted strength
ening on the frontier. A most effective an
swcr was given by Messrs. Randall and Cox.
The former said that the House this season
had increased the cavalry force of the army
for frontier service, while the latter wanted
to know why troops were stationed in Loui-
siana and Mississippi, when they are needed
in the West
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

LAND SALEs.-On Monday, j. s. Richard.
son, auctioncer, sold at public auction tho
following parcels Of land:
For VIM. q. Scott, trustee, n farm of ~
acres, near the Hickory, belonging TO James
$. Quinlan, TO Henry ID. Fnrnandis fol
$1,70O
For Daniel Scott, trustee, the hotel prop.
erty in Dublin, belonging to Henry C. John.
son, to John Clayman for $4,000.
For Daniel Scott, trustee, house and LOT
situated on the road from Statewide to Mil
Green, belonging TO VIM. Il. Guyton, TO VIM
G. Scott, for $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-07-14

President Grant is visiting with his Sc
verest displeasure all who took any ac-
tive part in prosecuting his friends, tho
members of the whisky ring. Secretary
Bristow was compelled to resign; II. T.
Yaryan, special agent of the Treasury De.
partment, has been removed by direct orders
OF the President, and Col. Dyer, the U. S
District Attorney who represented the gov
eminent in the whisky trials at st. Louis, has
also been removed. This is Civil Scrvic,
Reform with Il vengeance.