davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

James H. Michael, George Osborn, James
Keithley, Robert A. Mitchell, Samuel Kirk,
Charles Osborn, Ambrose Cooley, John r.
Walker, Augustus +. Brown, Daniel Gal.
lup, John Payne. VIM. E. Morgan, Daniel
Che. ney, Charles W Michael, Richard Hol-
loway, james r. Smith, Charles j. Parker
Edward Cord, Richard Foley, VIM. j. Sutton,
john Gorreii, Jr.
Third rict.-David Norris, John Loeb
airy, Thomas Beaumont, Henry Osthime
Frank Whitaker, George A. Heuiser, VIM
d. BaIteson, Edward r. Monks, james
Wakeland, Patrick Dunnigan, Philip Littig,
VIM. W. Ramsay, Charles Waters, Robert
F. Hanna, Octavian Whitaker, George G.
j, fiery, John Clark, VIM. T. Clark, Andrew
Waller, Caleb Moore, Abel d. Wilson, John
HI. Barrow, Edward r. Beeman, Josiah NJ
Herman, John Robinson, Charles W. Norris
VIM. c. Huviland, deary F. Willis, George
j. Finney, Z. Pearson Amos, Howard Am0s
VIM. S. Fond, John Stonebruker Jr., a quilla
B Whitaker G. Smith Norris, Samuel Han.
way, Joshua Wann, Samuel Mnnick, Samuel
IL. Lee
Fourth District-A. ]. Wiley, Elysias
Rockhold, VIM. G. Carroll, Alfred Garrison
Joseph w, Butler. John r. Jackson, John
Fletcher, Daniel Tumbull, Thomas Gross
John r. Cahcart, VIM b. Upton, Charles
w. Gorsuch, Silas Baldwin, Washington
Barton, Thomas Kennedy, Joshua McCnmas
j cob Fife, Abraham Durham, Richard f
Hawkins, Samuel Arthur, Peter +. Casery
Jesse Pocock, Jnmes Gilberl, George w
Chalk, Corbin Taylor, john Shaw, John K
Knkwood, Thomas II. Nelson, George
Lennon, Lewis King, ST., John Miller
Joshua J. Hope, VIM, II. Nelson John
Schi,ling. Nathan Durham, jacob II. Hess
George r. Scaif fl, John :. AlmUny, VIM. w
Striiehutf
Fifth District Newton McCourlney, s
T. Love, Dr. Silas Scarborough, John Keys
Joseph W Famous, james Powell, J. vii.
liam Galbreuth, VIM. G. Booth, John w Scar.
borough, Henry s. Gorrell, George Il. For.
wood, Joseph Edge, james FIrwood, John
w Anderson, &. r. Glasgow. Joshua Kul.
ledge, John b. Scarborough, Thomas Proctor
james W GLADDEN., Edward Hopkins OF Lee
Joseph r. Hopkins, Samuel Forsythc, J hns
H ,Iunney Henry r Walters, Jnsep E.
Worlhington, Benz Prilchald, Thomas II
Street, Inmrs Bennington, ST., Zrphenial
Heaps. VIM. +. Heaps, John ii. Smith, Hugh
N Stokes. Henry G.. johnson, Archibald
Wilson, John Allen. Henry G. Amos, Martin
T. Murphy, George W. Gorrcll, Wilson
Scarborough. Cnrvi Hamilton.
Seth District Mat, Hewlett, Alherl
Lrfler, james II Price, john Kelly john N
SPENCER, Thomas Young, VIM Is. Morgan
VIM o. Field Robert Seneca, John Il. Ru..
sell, JOHN B. Cnale Thomas Smdlcr, Jr., AT
thur V"sbuiy, John p, Adams, Rohcrl Green
Daniel Kenl,, Ford Barnes, Joseph Stephen
son, james Wor,hington, Charles Boyd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

circuit, was then the object of attack, Miss
Lou Ewing IN behalf of the Mite Society, pre-
senting him q copy of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary. DR.. Robert Dickey then, in that
happy manner so peculiar TO himself, in behalf
of the Friendship congregation presented him
valuable purse, Rev. Mr.. Foard very feelingly
expressed his thanks for these very valuable
presents
By request of brother Clarl:son the company
joined in singing "Praise God from whom all
blessings fow," after which he invoked the
Divine blessing upon ALL
The company returned to their homes, feeling
that they had spent very pleasant evening,
had done nice thing and left behind them IN
parsonage dining room and parlor broad
bright streams of " Ministers Sunshine
All reached home in safety save one couple
who were so unfortunate as to upset in Winters
Run. Had the "upset" occurred in going to-,
instead of returning from, the parsonage,
"Webster's unabridgcd' might have Jared
badly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
= = = :
ID | e ID,

HARWARD-On Thursday, Dec. 2S,h,
1876, Mrs. HARRIET V. HARVARD, wife
of e. w. Harvard, of Hartford county.
Thus has passed away lady of more than
ordinary intelligence, and rich in the possession
of the virtues which adorn human character -
Quiet and unobtiusiyc in manner she could be
known only by the members of her own house
hold or beyond il by her most intimate friends.
To them she was precious gift Of God, and
her departure an rltparable loss, The crown.
ing virtue of her character was her conscien-
tious devotion to duty. Faithful in all the re-
lalons of life, and devoted to God, she illus ira.
ted in her life the eXccleuces Of Il true woman
and sincere Christian. Our loss is her GAIN
Aud yet all is not loss 10 us; for she has left us
a legacy more precious tlun goody pearls, in
he purity Of her character, The multitude of
her goodly works, and the abundance Of her
prayers. /. L. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
From William Van Gezer, Esq, of Lcwisburg,
Union COuniN. Pn.

This certifies that my wife has been afflicted
with consumption for the last four years, and
had become So reduced that she was unable. Mt
times, 10 walk across the room, and Il good par,
of the time unable to be out Of bed She would
be seized with violent attacks of coughing until
she would lie almost exhausted and helpless -
She received the attendance of rs good physl-
clars rs could be found in Philadelphia and the
country, but to no effect. was ut last induce to
try Dr. Wlstur's Bulsam of Wild Cherry, and The
effect for the better was trul y astonishing. Be-
fore she had taken Two bottles she felt and up-
pearcd almost as well rs ever; So much SO thi,
il is seldom necessary for her to Use any now,
except occasionally from having caught cold
from exposure, or from sudden and uniuvorablc
change of weather. | have always been oppo>-
ed TO patent medicines and pronounced them
humbug,, but must say that DR. Wistars Bal
sum of Wild berry Is an exception. / unhesi-
lalingy recommend It to the public as decidedly
the best and most uiflcucuu, remedy in cases oI
consumption. WILLIAM VAN GEZER
Caution beware IF preparations bearing
similar names. Examine the bottle carefully
before purchasing, aud be sure YOU get DR.. Wiz
iar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, having the sigma
ture ol 81. Butts on the wrapper
80 cents ana 81 bottle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

CHANDLER-Zach Chandler, chairman of
The National Repub lean Committee and
Secretary of the Interior, has been hauled
rver the GOALS by committee of Congress,
who want to know something about the
dispatches he sent to the Governor of Florida
telling him the State must be carried for
Hayes by fair means or othtr wise, and assur-
ing him that he could have all the IN: ney and
soldiers he wanted. Chandler declined to
state with whom he had conferred in relation
10 sending the dispatches, pleading his
privilege as n cabinet officer II was granted
few days time in which to make up his
mind whether he will answer or not. The
committee not only have positive knowledge
of Chandler's interference wi Ii the disputed
ballots in Florida, but are aware Of his dis.
patches to South Carolina and Louisiana, and
it is believed that they will also prove the
use of corruption fund in all three States.
They will prove this doubtless without the
nid Of Chandler's evidence, but they intend
to require him to authcnticat his own lele.
grams,
President Grant and his cabinet are strong
ly suspected of using their official power in
the late election for party purposes AS for
Chandler, the man must be very credulous
who doubts that he is the head and front Of
the great conspiracy TO set aside the verdict
of the people for Tilden. He is the man
whom the people will hold responsible, above
all Others, for the blight which has come over
the business of the country But for his
deviltry the Presidential question would long
ago have been settled, and The country now be
in full tide ofprosperity. Chandler the Cabi
net officer should not be allowed to shield
Chandler the manager of the Republican
party.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

Col Harry Mccoy and ex.Mayor Banks
of Baltimore, Wis ted Washingt n on Tuesday
to consult with prominent D mocrats as to
The pioI riety Of calling a convtn ion of the
p ople of Maryland to t,ke aclion on the PIES
rnl political situation. Senator Whyte doubt
d the expediency of holding such aconven-
ton, while Representatives Roberts and Hen
kle, 1t was understood, favored the idea.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

THE PRESIDENTIAL CoUNTs.-Messrs. D.
Appleton & Co., of New York, have pub.
lished work of $50 pages, with the above
title, being a complete official record of the
proceedings of Congress at the counting of
all the electoral votes from the foundation
Of The government, together with oil the
congressional debates on the subject, verba-
tim. We are indebted TO the publishers for
a copy of the analytical Introduction 10 the
work, which alsl embraces The able article of
Hon. David Dudley Field, of New York, on
counting the electoral votes of 1876 The
proofs contained in this work are ample and
irresistible that the President of the Senate
has never heretofore assumed the right to
count and determine the elect votes but
on the contrary Congress itself has always
insisted upon and exercised This right through
its tellers.
The work is especially valuable ut this
time, and will throw n damper over the
efforts of those who wcul mark out new
paths to the Presidency, regardless of the
Constitution or of the precedents established
by the usages of nearly century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
The New York Tribune.
1.-The Leading American Newspaper"
Largest Circulation
AMONG THE REST PEOPLE.

Lit publishes all the news. The servant of no
and the slave III no party it afford and does
Iell the truth about all
lit is impartial and independent. Believing in
intelligent suffrage, it to furnish voters the iul-
est and aIres information, 10 quality them the
wisesi discharge of cir responsibility.
1l1.-lt is, as 1t always was essentially Republican
1t may quarrel in The future IL has done in the past
with errors Of Republican leaders or corruptious in
the Republican pat; but ituan never he true
to Republican principles aud especial, to those golden
doctrines Ui civil service rei"rn hard money the
lity of the Natloual faith, aud equal Justice to all
at the South, which forhed the corner stones
VI uov. II =. es's admirable letteTo OF acce ptance.
Wis moral tone is pure and elevated The fam
y cilc is never p oaned 10y any thing which APP
N the columns Vi rHE TRIBUNE.
E.-rhe choicest standard and current Literature of
the day pi esentes III Its columns, including Cores
Talented and popular writers
Wit Is the best and cheapest Farmers Paper pub
lIshed. TIE WEEKLY TRIBuhE has done more to make
good THAI am Oher III lueuce which ever ex
isted.'
VII.-The Market Reports orTIIETRIBUNE are In.
dspensahe to every buyer and seller in the country
QuutaiIuus given daily weekly of almost every
article bought AID sold IN the markets OF the world
and with unvarS ing aud almost inftihe accuracy-
IT, Cattle, Butter aud Cheese, aud uther Maj keis are
the recognized standard.
VlII.-More copies of THE TRlBuNE are paid for and
read 10y the American people than Of other news.
paper ut equal price III the cOuutry-a which il
the hest demonstration OF the value of tho paper.
lX-The readers of The TRIBUNE represent largely
the best euterprsIng aud progressive minds OF the
country Persons VINO are interested IN pure politics.
the advance Of ieuce, and ths progres, at opinion
viii iiud their demands met by The TRIBUNE.
X--publc approval aud prosperity have re warued
the independent aud selrespectul course The TRI
DuNE 1t has ger aud stronger corps VI earnest
workers among Its riendS than ever before, and con
stant, receives from Odd and new readers words of
IN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
A Certain Headache Cure.

harmless VEGETABLE PREPARATION aud the
discovery OF IL physician, the VICTOR Headache Pow
der has been proven positively sure cure for the most
distressing cases oil sick or nervous headache morning
sickness and neuag single powder actually curing
in ten minutes when all other means fail. We have
had wonderful experience with it, and the Ell cent
pack of two powders be had by address ing the
propriotors j. r. llEISLEY g. co, Salem, N j., who
VIII cneertnr mail them postpaid, and of Druggist.
everywhere, aud 1t is with we'll mcrited confidence
th offered rs borough care for all dstro~ses of
the head. i4nlg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

Court CASES Samuel White was arrest.
ed a few days age, by Constable MARYLAND,
on the charge of assaulting, on last Christ
mas Day, in Dublin, T Benton Daugher,y,
and biting off one of his little fingers. White
was unable To furnish surety, and was COM
united to jnil by Justice Scarborough, for his
appearance at Court.
Justice Adams ON Monday committed to
Jail, for the action of the grand jury, Richard
Moore, charged with breaking into II shanly,
some clothing belonging 10 Charles Palmer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

The members of the Louisiana returning
hoard are to be arrested and brought TO
Washington for co, tempt of the process of
he House demanding the production for in.
sprclion of the original papers and records
in the possession Of the board relative to the
election.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

IIAmpdtn SldntN, Va, Nov 20, lS15.
We have tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
like it very much. We think it pleasant to the
,aSte and highly beneficial To The throat and
lungs.-Jnu. Z. Molloy, J.. O. Spencer and Sam
ucl NJ. Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
Jurics for the February Term.

On Saturday Judge Waters drew from a
box containing two hundred names the fol.
lowing, to serve as jurors at the next February
term of the Circuit Court for Hartford county,
which Will commence a, Bel Air on Monday,
the 12th Of the month
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

Bass AND SHAD,-Many persons are of
the opinion that the introduction of black
bass in the Susquehanna river will drive
away the more valuable shad from the upper
portion Of the river The Lancaster IatelH-
gencer, in all article on the fishing Interests
of Pennsylvania, says:
eve wish we could he sufo that The stock
ing of the Susquehanna with bass, is not
going to prove a serious injury instead of u
benefit, by driving away the more valuable
shad The bass is ravenous in devour'ng
other fish, and we cannot see what can pro
tcct the young shad from destruction by
ttem before they get down the river to the
sea. The bass are becoming plentiful in the
Susquehanna, and even now the shad are be-
coming scarce. They do NOT go in any
numbers above the fish ways through the
Columbia dam and they are moi so plentiful
below it as formerly. II cannot be but that
large number of the young shad are de
stroyed by the bass before reaching salt water,
and the natural and most unfortunate con-
sequence will he mn annual falling off in the
number of returning sllad"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Each person procuring cluJ OF ten more subscrs
beers is entitled To one extra WEEKLY ana of fifty or
more 10 a SEMI-M EEKLY.
To clergymen the MEnKLY TRIBUNE will be sent
one year for Sl50 tile sEMI-WEEkLf for s.. 80, aud
the DAILY Tor 50.
A6-Speclmen copies free
HS- Agents and Canyassers wanted IN every town,
with whom liberal arrangements will be made.
tg5-Al remittances seuder's risk unless by draft
on New York, postal order or in registered letter.
Address simply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
WORKING FOR PAy-Tbc N Y Woy

WORKING FOR PAY.--The n Y. World
says;
"Mortcn, Chandler and their associates
are working faithfully for Hayes, sparing
neither lime, trouble, nor such shreds of rep
ution us are left to them, in bis cause. T cy
are net the sort Of people who give some.
hing for nothing, and they would not labor
in this way for him if his success is TO lead
to their own downfall"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

The following names were contained in
the box from which the above were drawn :
First trict-George W. Lilly, VIM. F.
Anderson, Charles w. Bill ngslea, Geo. w.
McComas, Jacob Sills, B II Hanson, Jr.,
Cornelius Murphy, Thomas j. T,dings,
VIM. ), Webster Thomas Mousdalr, Wake.
man Martin, Thomas BIamble, John Havi
land, Lewis Tydngs, Charles Harvard,
Augustus j. Treadwell, A. H. Stras,augh, j.
A. Cunningham, 8 muel Norris, Allen Hoff-
m n.
Second Distifct-Naihan Barton, Winfield
II iris, John p Dallnm, VIM. Jewens, ST.,
Luther Osborn, George Creyeslon. George
Mitchell, Melville Thompson, Jarrett 4.
Baldwin, Cicero g. Slice, Wesley Taylor, Clay
Nelson, VIM. McConmons, Henry A Osborn,
Cornelius Mitchell, w. w. Il. HILL. Garrett
H. Nelson, VIM, Silver, VIM. Richardson,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
To Correspondents,

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real ofthe author attention
will be paid to them. The real of the author will
act be published unless deBired. but cannot consent
E insert communication unless VIC know the writer
Mr.. T.. II. Wiliiams, of the RaHi
MIINS msrcaH, ia authorized to transact business
sAS e"a for the 1rGis fafs'ijg'acsr in Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

APPEAL DIsSussED.-The Court Of APP
peals has dismissed the appeal in The case of
Thomas r. Archer, convicted at the last
May term Of the Circuit Court for this
county, of assault with in tent to kill
James II. Monks by shooting him with n
pistol, in Bel Air, on the 2lst Of August
1875. Archer has been in inil here since the
rendition of the verdict in his case. A mo-
ton in arrest Of Judgment was made by his
counsel, which being oyeruled by the Court,
an appeal was taken
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
THE TRIBUNE E,
NETWORK.
Lord Clan Charlie. J"
PURE SHORT HORN,

7NHosE desiring to improve their breed of cattle,
Il can have the services of the above-named
PURE SHORT HORN,
for the modera tie sum of TEN DOLLARS. Az he cost
money tn probably any stallion in the county
rxcepi Col Jenie' IS Arabian-ths is under rather
than over charge.
lie will DO two years old the 3lst day of January,
1877: bred by Frederick VIM Stone, Esq, oil
Guelph Ontario, Canada and is of the best strain OF
blood In the country.
Cows from distance will BIO kept at the risk of the
owner, a reasonable time and at moderate rates
For pedigree and any other desired information, ad
dress
Mr. THOMAS LoCHARY.
jan5ly Glenvile, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

CIhe"Egis" has "a more extended cIrcula tion among
no intelligent farmers and business mon of Hartford than
any other paper in the county No clock Hospital" or
ther obscene or Lottery advertisements W II appear
n our columns at any price. large number of our
abscrbers pay for their paper In advance and conse
luently are Just tho class advertisers desire toreach
Tho attention of respectable and legitimate
is directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

SELLING OUT Our neighbor. Mr.. Charles
W. Norris, Main street, Bel Air, announces
through The AEgis thi. week that he has
marked down the prices of large tock
of goods, and is determined to sell them
without reg, I'd to cost Mr.. Norris means
just what he says, and fine opporiu-
nifty is therefore offered, nj lis store, to get
bargains in dry goods sc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-01
THE HIGHWAYMEN.

The Sentinel gives these interesting facts
concerning the stage robbers now awaiting
the action of the Grand Jury of Nye county
We CLEAN some further facts developed at the
examination of the Typo stage robbers at
Belmont last week, having particular bear
ing on those implicated in the transaction.
From letters and other documents secured by
the officers, it seems that the crime med
itated before the discharge of Hamilton and
Laurie from State Prison. Bob Hamilton, with
the proceeds of the robbers of Evans, which he
had hidden at the time of his capture six
years ago, bought several horses and q head
of COWS, which he herded near the Buttes
station, on the Phoebe road. Davis was mott
fed of their readiness to put the scheme into
execution, and came over from Virginia City,
joining the gang at their rendezvous. Two
weeks were spent in Perfecting their system
of signals, getting arms and making prepar-
atoms. 1t seems that Laurie signaled to the
balance of the gang on the night that the
treasure left Eureka that there were three
messengers on board he having counted
Blair, Brown and one of the drivers, who
went out to the station on that particular
trip. In spite of these odds, the desperate
villains undertook the job and failed. Letters
written both before and after the event, by
Laurie and Hamilton, clearly implicate the
prisoners, and are evidence of most positive
character, both of their guilt and their want
of ordinary common sense. The letters
written by Laurie to a pal at Virginia City
are dated from Genoa, Panamint and other
out of the way places, but all bear the Eureka
post mark. In one of these interesting mis- |
sives he gives an account of the robbery, and |
states that Davis died game, and did not |
reveal the balance of the gang, and asks if the
affair was much talked of on the Comstock |
Other letters are of like import, and their
contents will fasten the crime on the trio The
Grand Jury of Nye county will convene
between the 9TH and the 18th, and will, with
out doubt, find true bill against all three of
the highwaJmen. Their trial will speedily
follow, and in the event of their conviction,
now foregoing conclusion, it is probable that
none of the band will trouble any more stages
for the next 80 years.