davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

Tydenni Sun jest pfilis znamy case
pis, nez ably potfeboval odperucoyani;
pficiny 2 nichz dosafl padesatc tisic od,
beratold i6ste nekolik tisic nabyde,
isou asi nasledujici: s1 au i.s5
Jsou to noginy prvni tHdy. 3 v nioh
shlcda Gtenaf vsechny dcnni udalosti,
meme dulezitG obsirnGu sice iazykn
iasnem, srozumitelnem We zpisobu za.
jimavem. a 'aI aa faf1
Jest to prvni tfdy rodinny list, plnY
pQutayeho a pouGneho iteni vseho druhu
a neobsahuiici nic zavadneho a mrayim
skodliveho.
Jest to prvni tfidy zabavnik, pfinasc
ilci vytccne povidky na6rty 'bezne lite
ratury, peGliv6 Wy brane znale tistGnG.
Jest to prvni ttidy list hospodafsky.
Nejlepsi ncjnovGjsi hospodafske elan !
ky nalezne ctenaf Y kazdem elsie, esT
Jest to nez4visly list politick5, pena
lezici zadnG strane, a, a nenosic
zadny oboiek. On bojuie "a zasady q 70
zyolehi ncilepsich muzidc ifadi Zvlast
nj zfctel yGnuie odhalovdnim We likepof
rusenosti, ktera nyni osiabnje ostouzi
nasi zcmi a hrozi podryti same zaklady
nasi republiky. On Sc neboji niceml a
nctaze sc po pfizni jejich. : ''9''s'',i
On pfinasi pro danny m6dni zpravy =
trzni zpravy pro muze, zvlaste trh do
bytka, jennuz zvlastni vennic pozorncsf.
Konecn6 jest LISTEN nejlacineisim. Y
ieden dollar cely rok. A neni tfcba mo-
vinafsk6ho klubu k odbirani hstu "a tu'
cenu. Kdozkoliv posle jeden dollar, OBJ
drzi casopis ma cely rok. ann
Nemame cestnjicich jcdnatel1.. ;aN.
4 TIE WEEKLY SUN. - Osm STAG.
padesatcy sest sloupciiv, 4, Pouze SO
rrocne. z4dne srazky 2 teto ceny. -.
THE DAILY SUM- velky ctyr,
strankoyy formal 0 dvaceti osmf sloyn
cich. Dchni rozsifeni 10000 Vsecky
novinky "a . comfy Pfedplatne 55 ctG.
mesicDe Gill $3.50 ro6n9 sgtst aff.
oiq 5a7a.a THESUN" t5 City,
New York, /. Ga
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

Pan Vacslav kaucky India
nopolis pfekvapil mas vGera mile svou
navsttyou. Pan ten nalezl Cleveland6
mnoho znamYch berounskych, ktefi iej
yclmi radi uyidGh. Mona, ze sc usadi
Cleyelandu a zalozi 81 tn samostatny
zavod k hotoyeni ramca. Preieme 81,
ably mtsto nase "a svt bydlist6 81 zyolil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

..e@C--s4 - ass Z II 7f1-ssazsEaAs y -
Scycron5mecky Lloyd Bremen 'jest
ajc5t5i spolecnost paropavebni ' M
mockn, ieliko1 eim 2s velkych pomor
skJch, krasn6 zfizehJch parnikd, kteri
stayaii Sc vzdy obilbonJ5tmi, COZ vysviti
toho, ze mezi Eyropou Anerikou
DO koncc roku 1874 po Mich JiOO77
qsob pfcpavilo. ParoIod6 brensk6 vcdc
ny jsoo slollAirJot, kapitany, isou pod
tizeny Gagtf a ddifadj,t proAEacc h drze
i SO y ncilepsim pofddta ~
zadoyala. Cestuiicfn ma lodi dava SO
ddstatck d0Jfe uprayene stravy, kazdy
obslou1en Jest stcjn6 pFirsti65, a 0 polto-
Hi postarauo Jest co nljiP.
Kdo by St pfal n6komu ze svych zna-
'myeh aneb pfibuznych pfeplay vyplatiii,
necht Sc obrati ma nGkterGho nasich p.
t. zastupci Americc, a sicc:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Kreicibo,
f097 1899 Forest al.
V RACINE, ma p. Jos. Novotnyho.
Y MILWAUKEE ma p. Ch. Toeptera
IA Clinton III.
ECllICAGO ma PIP. Novika a Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal III.
V n. YORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 90
Ave c. aneb G. Nikcl.a $40 Broomc al.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. jos.
1 Podaheho, 277-279 Ohio nj.
V CRETE, Neb ma PIP. Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
| Kdo by ale poyolaval "a sebou pfatelo
neb zname, ktefi 81 pfeplavn6 sami pfatit
budou, raGiz nam sd6liti jeiich adresy;
my ie sprayime vsem k cest6 t6 potfeb-
mem a popfejoui nam sv6 ddvtry, budou
5 vypravou zajist6 spokoieni.
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresovany:
Kares IL StOtzky,
n
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
NavetS>ti. t

Ufadovna m6etsk6ho pisare
Cleveland, % bfezna, 1876.
Opravnenym veliGGm obce
Clevelandu:
Uvadi SO vam timto znamost. abyste
dotyGhych wardach mtsta Clevelandu
k volbe Sc dostavli, jez konana bu1e
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

M6stsk y aud tor podal zpravn
stavu m6stskJch financi Zprava ta Jest
yelmi Dilemma. IIlayni obsah jeff prime
SEINE pfist6.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25

a abyste odeyzdali volebni listek sesti
kandidaty pro smirGi soudce teto obce. 2
nichz tfi nastonpi La mist6 John T. Grae
ma, Ii. Z. Batese +. w. Goddarda
jichz lhGta 1fadovani yyprsi.
Z nafizeni mestske rady
lno l.. Nc Intosh,
mestsky pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-25
Kares a. StOtzky,
Bahnhofstr. 80
Bremen, Germany.
The Sun ia
Tydcnnik, polOtydennik n
dennik.

Tydenni Sun jest pfilis znamy Case
pis, nez ably potfeboval odperucoyani; !;
pficiny nichz dosahi padesatc tisic od.
beratoid i6ste nekolik tisic nabyde,
isou asi nasleduiici. 4 .rs ifsN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14
MARYLAND Affairs.

The dwelling house of Capt John Har-
rington, in Ferry Neck, Talbot county, took
fire on Wednesday last and was entirely con.
sumcd.
"A negro named Levin Pearcc, was COM
mittcd to Kent county Jail, one day last week,
on the charge of rape committed upon the
person of q white girl sixteen years Of age.
Rev. John McElroy, now in his 9th
year, preached, on last Sunday week, to a
large congregation in the Catholic church at
Frederick City, Md.
Two colored paupcrs in the Wicomico
county Almshouse both over eighty years
old and one of them totally blind quarreled
one day last week. and the blind man was
severely stabbed by the other.
AT Elkton, on Wednesday of last week.
John w. Holt, q well known and much re-
spected citizen of Cecil county, lost his life
by his horse taking fright at train of cars
as he was driving into town. The horse ran
away, Mr.. Holt was thrown out, and becom.
ing entangled in the harness or shafts, was
dragged some distance, and so terribly bruis.
ed and battered about the head and face that
he died the same afternoon.
MIR. David Rea, living near Woodlawn
Cecil county, having had his stock increased
one day last week by calf which he thought
was big one, and having some curiosity to
know just how big ii was weighed it at TWEEN,
ty-tour hours old; it brought down the scales
at one hundred and twenty pounds. The
calf can be seen and ample proof furnished
any unbeliever at Mr.. Rca's farm. Mr.. r
also sold calf Of the same cow to Mr.. ]
Seedlings in last February, which at the age
of five weeks weighed two hundred pounds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

ness. We are informed, indeed, that the To-
cation chosen was deemed the best offered,
and in explanation of the mystery surround
ing the award of the contract the Governor
intimates that the lowest bidders were Meth.
err responsible nor reliable, but he does not
go into the subject in detail.
The reformatory and benevolent institu-
tons Of the State are commended to the care
of the Legislature, with especial mention of
the Hospital for the Insane, the Blind Asylum,
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and the Mary
land lnebriate Asylum. Governor Groome
recommends system of Attachments in the
PenitentiaIy, by which the terms of prison
ers may be shortened on account of good be-
havior Defects in the criminal laws are
pointed out and thorough revision of the
Code advised, such revisions TO be made 10y
q commission of competent lawyers. The
reduction of the number of Justices of the
Peace in Baltimore to twenty is urged. An
abstract of the report of the Board of Educa.
ton shows that the number of pupils has in.
creased A, 100 during the year, and that sew.
enty-nine new school houses have been built
| The reorganization of the Agricultural Col.
| legc. placing it on basis promising better
results than have been attained in the past
is recommended. In presenting the report
of the Fishery Commission, the Governor re-
marks upon its efficiency, and suggests that
better provision he made for the enforcement
of the fish laws The militia appropriation
being only large enough to support the exist
ing organizations, applications for permits
sion to form new commands have always
been refused but it is thought that with the
exercise of more liberaity in fixing the APP
preparation new companies can be raised in
the State Governor Groome opposes the
immediate withdrawal of State aid to scotia
rian institutions, but he favors gradual cur,
talment and final abolition of the practice
The resume of the proceedings in the Arb
tration TO decide the Maryland and Virginia
boundary line concludes with the announce
ment that by concurrent action of the Legis
latures of the two States the place of the late
Governor Graham on the Board must be fill
ed, and that it should be done Mt once 10 per
nit business TO be resumed.
For the Centennial, Governor Groomt
urges that commission be instituted to at,
tend to the representation of Maryland al
the Centennial, and that liberal appropra
ton be placed at their disposal. The mes
sage closes with counsel to the Legislature
in regard 10 the duty of avoiding the passage
of corporation acts conflicting with the Con
siitution, and the propriety of prompt work
Governor Groome then devotcs paragraph
to himself personally, and bows himself out
of office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

LEGISLATIVE CoMMITTEEs.-The various
committees having been appointed by the
President Of the Senate and thu Speaker of
the House, the Legislature is now ready to
enter upon the active work of the session.
In the Senate, Hon. John Carroll Walsh
of this county, has been appointed to the
craftsmanship of the Committees on Exccu-
tive Nominations and Public Buildings, and
on the Committees on Finance, Agriculture
Printing and Engrossed Bills. Col. Walsh
has also been appointed on the committee to
act jointly with the committee of the House,
as required by section "a of article g. of the
constitution. This committee is empowered
to examine into all contracts made for print
ing, stationery, and purchases for public Of
fees, and all expenditures therein, and upon
all matters of alleged abuse in expenditures,
to which their attention may be called
Speaker Smith, of the House of Dele
gates, announced the committees on Mon.
day. The delegates from Hartford county
have been placed as follows: Mr.. Vandiver
on the Committees ON Election, Militia and
Education. Mr.. Rutledge on the Committee
on Judiciary and the Craftsmanship of the
Library committee. Mr.. Boyle on the Com
ittees on Colored Population, Corporations
Id the Chesapeake Bay and its Tributa-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14
96 ACRES, More or Less.

There are about Ten Acres in Wood, and the
balance is in high state of cultivation will
produce from fifty to eighty bushels of Corn
and from twenty to thirty bushels of Wheat
per acre. There is a good ORCHARD on
the farm, and all kinds of other fruits, such
as Peaches, Pears, Cherries and Grapes
The farm is all under good fencing, q part of
which is post and rails, lately put up The
improvements are n good two story frame
DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen and
Bath House attached with good dry Gel
lar. There is water in the Kitchen, Bath
Rooms, and at the Barn, forced up by one of
Mr.. Biles' Hydraulic Rams, from a never
failing Spring. There is good Barn, Large
Corn House, with Corn Cribs on each side,
Granary, Hay House, also Wood and Wash
House near the kitchen, brick Spring House,
brick Meat and Hen House, two Hog Pens,
under roof.
This property is convenient to Churches
of all denominations, Schools, Stores, and
Mechanics of all kinds. Taking it altogeth-
err, it is one of the best farms that has ever
been offered for sale in this part of the coun-
ty, and is worthy of the attention of those
wishing to purchase. For further Informal
ton, address the subscriber, Jarrcttsville
Postoflice, Hartford county, Maryland.
jan14 WILLIAM G. BARBER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

REvERDY JoHNsoN's APOLOGY FOR
ScHENcK-The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, now
in England, has written letter, evidently
inspired by Mr.. SchenclS, our minister at the
court Of st. james, in which he undertakes
to eXonerate the latter from the charge of
having made use of his official influence, for
a large money consideration, to float the
stock of the Emma silver mine, n worth
less concern, whereby number Of British
capitalists were previously swindlcd. Mr..
Johnson would make it appear that Mr.
Schenck was perfectly innocent in the mat
ter, and was himself deceived by American
sharpcrs. His letter reads very much like
the argument of an attorney paid to defend
criminal, and is not calculated to add any
additional lustre to his brilliant reputation
as an astutc lawyer or fair-minded man.
He may have implicit faith himself in Mr.
Schenck's statements, and if they are correct
the American public will be inclined to
think that our stock-jobbing minister had
better be called upon to step down and out,
or else have guardian appointed to prevent
him from innicting further scandal upon the
American name abroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

We are indebted TO Col. Levin Woolford,
Comptroller of the Treasury, for copy of
his report 1t is an exceedingly able and
comprehensive document, Astounding in val
liable suggestions, which if carried out by the
Legislature, can not fail to benefit the people
of the State. 1t exhibits healthy condition
of the State treasury, under his judicious
management, and shows q balance to the
credit of the treasury, on the 3Oth of Septcm-
Der, 1875, of 81 ,063,22421. The comptrol-
er's estimates for the current year are, of
probable receipts, $9,081 ,S07.25 of expendi-
lures, upon the basis only of necessary ap-
preparations and economical administration
S2,00s,9OO
The Comptroller recommends the passage
by the present Legislature of new assess
ment law, upon the ground that the assessa-
bic basis Of the State has largely decreased
since 1867, the decrease amounting to 1884,
300 He also suggests that additional pow
ers may safely be lodged with the County
Commissioners and Appeal Tax Court to
alter former valuat ions from time to time,
so as to-make them conform to existing rates,
and do away with the nee essity for frequent
general assessments.
The report trea is of the unequal burdens
of taxation borne by the Washington Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the
competing line ofthe Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. The comptroller THINKS that the
tax of one fifth passenger receipts ought to
be eyacted from both or from neither
The Comptroller takes strong ground in
favor of taxing the property ofrailroad COM
panies, and estimates the amount of proper
'ty thus exempted TO be equal to one-sevcnth
of the taxable property of the State. He
makes important suggestions also, in favor
of economy in expenditures, especially in re-
gard to public printing, and urges the Legs
lature to exercise prudence in the matter of
appropriations to charitable institutions,
which last session added two cents on the
500 to the State levy, and, once more, TO
cut down and restrict The expenditures for
public printing. With these reductions, the
comptroller thinks the levy can be kept down
to seventeen cents on the 800. The report
closes by inviting the strictest scrutiny and
investigation into every part of the comp
troler's office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

The Hon. Benjamin Hill, of Georgia, on
Tuesday made bold and able speech in Con
grcss, on the amnesty bill, in which he de-
tended Jefferson Davis from the charge of
cruelty TO Union soldiers in Confederate
prisons. He showed, from convincing proof
that overtures for an exchange of prisoners
were steadily refused by the United States
authorities, acting upon the advice of Gener.
al Grant, who preferred TO allow Union SOL
ders to angush in Southern prisons, rather
than recruit the ranks of the Confederate
army by an exchange of prisoners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

Hon. DANIEL FIEIDs.-The Annapolis
correspondent of the Baltimore San gives the
following sketch of the Hon. Daniel Fields,
the newly elected President of the State
Senate
Hon. Daniel Fields, thenew president the
Senate, though native of New York city,
has lived since early in life in Maryland. He
is now about sixty years of age. lie was in
mercantile life until he was forty years old,
part of the time in this native city. Since
1852 he has been Il farmer in Caroline coun.
y, where he first entered into political life.
He was delegate to the Charleston c0nven.
ton, which afterwards met and split in Bal
timoic, Mr.. Fields adhcring to the Brccken-
ridge wing. He was elected to the State
Senate in 1867, and has been in the Senate
continuously since that time, and is u good
pnrliamentaran.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:


Mr.. James V. Whiteford, OF Hartford
county, has been appointed o Clerk in the
House of Delegates, at Annapolis.
jacob Hoke, Esq., an old and widely
known citizen of Hartford county, died at his
residence, near Havre dc Grace, on the 9th
instant, in the nth year of his age.
-Messrs. John B. Coale, A. E. Tread
]. T. Frieze, c. p Fields and A. P. Nc.
Combs have been elected Town Commits
soners of Havre de Grace, to serve during
the present year
Senator Walsh has obtained leave to in
troduce bill to exempt Hartford county from
the provisions Of The law which prohibits
issuance of license to sell liquors by persons
other than those who may be indorscd by the
grand jury.
Dubois steam saw and planning mills
shut down on Wednesday Of last week, to
take their usual winter holiday. A general
overhauling of the machinery will be made
during this stand still, and the mills started
up again on or before the 1st of March-Re.
publican.
"A subscriber living near Churchville re-
ports that he saw brilliant and beautiful
meteor passing through the sky, apparently
close to the earth, about 0 o'clock on Friday
night, the 9TH inst. It's motion was slow,
and it left long trail Of sparks behind it,
similar TO n sky rocket
Music fredericksburg and chorus
"Who's Dat Knocking at de Old Back Gate?"
Remember Deeds of Kindness"
March-"She's Bright as the Stars in Hcav-
en-" These three pieces Of new and bcauti-
ful music will be sent post paid for go cents,
by the publisher, +. w. Helmick, 218 West
Sikh street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mr. John ]. Frey formerly engaged in
business for the last twenty years at No. 81
North street, has opened on his own account
mattrass and bedding store, at III Lcxing-
ton street, between Park and Liberty streets
Baltimore. He asks his friends and former
customers to call and examine his new stock
of fresh goods Read his advertisement in
another column, and do not forget the mum.
Der, III, Lexington street.
We call attention to the card of Mcssrs
|. A. Lee & Co., wholesale commission mcr.
chants, 81 and % Dock street, Philadelphia
Messra. Lee & Co. solicit consignments OF
game, fresh fish, &c. Philadelphia will nc
doubt this year be the best market in the
country for provisions of all kinds, especially
such as are of perishable nature, and far.
mers and others will do well to cut out
Messrs. Lee & Cos card and paste it up fol
future reference
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

NEWSPAPER CuANGEs-Dr.. r. G. Mack
all has retired from the management of the
Cecil Democrat, and is succeeded by its form
er editor, G, w. Cruikshank, Esq. DR.. Mack
all, in his editorial career of three years,
proved himself an Independent thinker and
a ready and able writer. He leaves the pa
per in hands which will faithfully and fear
lessly bear aloft the banner of Democracy in
Cecil. We welcome Mr. Cruikshank back
again to the ranks of the editorial fraternity
Mr.. E. E. Ewing. editor and proprietor Of
the Cecil Wig, has sold out to Mr.. Henry
r. Torbcrt, of Cecil county, at present an
officer in the Baltimore Custom House. Mr..
Torbert is said to be a gentleman Of fine abli-
ty, and under his management we have no
doubt the Wing will continue to prosper
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

INsTALLATIoN.-The following officers of
Home Secret Lodge, No. 90, Knights of
Pythias, at Shawsville, we've installed one
night last week, by the officers of the Grand
Lodge Of Maryland Past Chanccllor-Jas.
F. Gilbert; Chancellor Commander-A. W.
Curry; Vice hancellor-Thomas Turner;
Prelate-Nelson Gilbert; Master of Arms
William Gamble; Master Financc-Jamcs
Kirkwood Master Exchequer--Thomas
Wiley; Keeper of Record and Scals-H.
Nickerson
Home Secret Lodge was instituted on the
10Th of December, 1874, with ten members.
Since that time it has increased to forty-five
members, and its affairs are represented as
in II very prosperous condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.-On Satur-
day, the 9Th inst, Mr. Hugh Corrigan, far
mer who lived near the Hickory, was almost
instantly killed by being struck on the head
with large branch of hickory tree, the
telling of which he was superintending.-
Two men were engaged in saving through
the frank Of the tree, which was along the
road side. Mr.. Corrigan stood in the road
directing the work in order to prevent the
tree from falling in the road In falling,
however, it took the direction of the spot
where he stood, and before he could escape,
one of the branches struck him on the head,
crushing his skull. lie was Immediately
raised up by the workmen, bit never spoke
afterwards, and died in few moments. lie
was about fifly-three years Of age, and leaves
a wife and five young children. The inter
ment took place ON Monday, at st. Ignatius'
Church, Hickory, of which congregation he
was member.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

ANSWER TO ENIGMA.-We have received
correct answers to the historical enigma in
last weeks 4Bgis from Magnolia and Forest
Hill. Our correspondent at the latter place
says:
In 1340 Edward III. instituted the order
called "Knights of the Garter. The origin
of the order and its peculiar motto, accord
ing TO the common but somewhat doubtful
story, is as follows: At court ball the
Countess of Salisbury dropped her garter
The King perceiving the lady's confusion,
picked it up and CALAMITY bound it round
the smiling mobiles, "Honi soft qui NAL q pensc,"
q French phrase, which means, Evil to him
who evil thinks. The motto is tho key to
the enigma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

The experience of the city of Boston UNI
der the stringent license law which went
into operation last May has recently been
made public, from which it appears that the
places where spirituous liquors are sold are
less by nearly seven hundred than they were
last year, and the arrests for drunkenness
have fallen off twenty per cent, while $780,
442,14 have been paid into the city treasury
for license fees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

extent upon good health. Ali those suffering
from Hoarseness, Cold, or Cough, should try
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t cures.
A Large Volume would not contain the mass
of testimony which has accumulated in favor of
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as q safe, eff
fcient and reliable remedy in curing coughs,
colds and pulmonary disease. Many OF the cures
large bottles much the cheaper.
144 Pens for Is Cents Order & Brother,
of York, Pa, will send box containing one
gross of their SUPERIOR BLUE BUSINESS PENS,
BY mail prepaid, on receipt of 75 cents; or they
will send one dozen of their assorted Pens, on
receipt of 10 cents. Send Immediately. Address
ORDER & BRO, Publishers, Booksellers and
Stationcrs, York, Pa. jan14 4tsn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-14

We are under obligations to the Hon.
Charles B. Roberts representative in Congress
from this district, for file ofthe Congression-
al Record from the beginning of the present
session.