davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

u" Liquors ofall kinds, Segars, &C., warrant
ed as represented, for sale at cost prices w.
Sm-thson Forwood, Bel Air. jc9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

on my farm at Rose HILL Abingdon, for four
months. The owner will please prove property,
pay charges, and remove the animal. Maria
L. oeWeil' sep14
eB Wanted, a good, middle aged white
Steele's store Churchville. sep14-3t
,ag"A pair of good Oxen for sale Enquire
at this office. au31
ssy-Lost.-A plaid red and white Shawl be-
tween Bel Air and the Hickory, during the last
Fair Please leave it at The Agis office. SEPT
~ anted.-A good reliable farmer who
can come well recommended, with sufficient
stock to farm on shares. Apply at this office.
sept
s8g" Hauling. Wheat Hay and Corn hauled
at low rates. Bags for hire by Henry Reckord,
Md. ana
eB-For Salc-Thoroughbred South Down
Buck Lambs, out of Ewes that took first pre-.
MUM at the Hartford Fair in 1876, by the Prize
Buck Duke of Monticello. Johns il. Janney.
Indian Spring Farm, Churchville P.O. ju27
Sow and Pigs for Sale Enquire at this
oihce. ju27
f5S~ Slate Covers for Milk Pans, 81 per dozen.
Leave your orders at The A,gis office.
tH Liquors ofall kinds, jSegars, &C., warrant.
ed as represented, for sale at cost prices. w
Sm-thson Forwood, Bel Air. jc9
eB For Rent-The Dwelling House adioin
ing Clayman's Hotel, Main street, Bel Air
] Apply to John Clayman, Bel Air: je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

;g"A pair of good Oxen for sale. Enquire
at this office. au31
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

sY-Lost,-A plaid red and white Shawl, be-
tween Bel Air and the Hickory, during the last
Fair. Please leave it at The Agis office. SEPT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

BEL AIR, MD August LIST, 1877.
A. G. Griffith, Esq. Dear Sir. The Great Ameri-
Fertilizer" used last fall part of my wheat
crop. By the application of but 200 lbs drilled per
acre, land reduced by crop of and crop of
oats without any fertilizer either it turned out
about % bushels per acre, of fine plump wheat, and
the " Great American" more than doubled the
crop All my neighbors who have used it speak highly
of its prompt and satisfactory action.
FRANK WHITAKER.
Manufactured and for sale by
A. G.. GRIFFITH.
Hs-Call at address me, care G. S. GRIFFITH Co.,
Carpet Dealers SO and 81 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

Icy For Rent.-Thc Dwelling House adoin-
ing Clayman's Hotel, Main street, Bel Air
Apply to John Clayman, Bel Air: je
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

f5S~ Slate Covers for Milk Pans, 81 per dozen.
Leave your orders at The Agis office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
understood Thresher & Separator.

In addition to our wel-known 0vershot Machine W
are also building an improved
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

~ For Sale-A no-top Buggy, in perfect
order. Enquire at this office. jel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

Sow and Pigs for Sale. Enquire at this
Office. in27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14

az" Wanted.-A good reliable farmer, who
can come well recommended, with sufficient
stock to farm on shares Apply at this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-09-14
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
cflectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation. based ON its
National Republican., 1877-04-26

, p
esueseie disp.tes, ssd their fssqssntiy securing
uisuederstandipgs and vars With Hayti There
roslA Probably have been some dement's result
hg. bal the evii and sEpsnss would have vastly
estveighed thsn-
Ame.i,sss Of Chicago Jouraaiists.
Froa the Chicago Tribune;
The Chicago Times, 10 discussing the threat.
ened European var. Of course takes the Turkish
sfde-nrst, because tho Chicago Tribune takes
the Russian side; and second, because the Turk
ish eide 10 suelen,iy brutal and devilish TO suit
its tsedsneiea There are several yery good res
esns vhy the Chicago rnss should hver the
nsrks. In the arst place thsy are inssrrigibls
iiars, second, they never made promise they
they are Asiatis barssrians ruling ever en-.
eisycd Christians, and are aliens In Europe;
nnh, they ars the enemies Of modern civilization,
s1,n, shsy have n.de no progrsss IN li,srature
The s.ss e vhee they crossed the Bosphorus
fouf hundrsd yeau sGo; seventh, they have
never made . reform In their Government, and
psver can; eighth, their so-oalled Qoverument
has been reign Of absolute bruts force; ninth,
they are erusl. brutal and faithiess These nine
rsasens are ssacient to account for the course OF
the Chicago Tfass
National Republican., 1877-04-26

happier the life Of such an one In tho elegant
home OF kind and considerate gentievoman
who would give her, besides money and care,
appreciation, and what Is better than all,
protection. Even TO thoss who support them
selves under the most favorable circumstances.
and who are surrounded by powerful friends
and the advantages Of high family position,
the way to money or fame IL besst with
thorns and dangers innumerable. How much
better, then, II some young women who have
no decided talent or accomplishments which
might insure them anything higher, to eeass
this endless struggle In the world alone to
battle with poverty and the uncert ainty OF
Government employ, and place themselves
in homes OF plenty, where they would
be called upon to do far less than IL the daily
routine Of many q young lady In her own
home. Household duties are not irksome n
done with system and skill, aud no young
woman Should ever be married, whether she
be rich or poor, until she bo mistress Of the
science OF housekeeping In all It's various
branshes and minute details. And, as II is q
signal fact that the highest women In the
land understand this science In all It's perfec
tion, II would be Wise n those who have op-
portunity would place themselves under
their instruction until tbsy are fitted to keep
homes Of their own.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
ON TO CONSTANTTYOPLg.

Yesterday rbe campaign IN the E,s,
opened, aud the skirmishing be gan along
the Asiauc from tier near Kars. Simultane
Gus with the beginning of this war Coun,
VoN MoLTKE made speech In the Ger.
man Parliament, in which 1lc announced
In uumistakable terms to the French nation
that Germany is watching her armam ents
that she Il thoroughly acqw inted with the
peculiar disposition of tn. French sol.
diery, and that Germany can only look
upon the military preparations Of France
as aiming to avenge herself a. the first Cd.
portuuity.
II Is u well known fact that ever since
Paris fell and the Germ ans evacuated 1,
that oil Europe has been getting ready for
. conflict which 1t deemed inevitable.
The conflict has come, and we fad every
Power armed to the tee tn and prepared, II
necessary, to take part 10 the desperate
struggle which bids fs ir TO make the Old
World tremble.
The war bet weeB Ruseis and Turkey IN
for aggrardizement on the one side and for
self.sxistence on the other. Russia Is aim
ing her powerful blows At Constantinop ople,
and the Turks are repelliug the gigantic
attack with all their desperation aud their
fighting glorJ. Russia has for years
dreamed of being some day mistress
or the Medhersp eau sea. II che
can secure the Bosphorus and the
Dardenelles her dream will be realized.
and sue will become the arbitrator and
leading power IN the Old World. The
shadows deepen ON the worlds dial, aud
the Mohsmmed,n power 10 Europe must
die. Nearly two hund ted and fifsy thou.
sand OF the best fighting men In
Northern Europe are forcing their
way through Roumania toward the Dan.
ube river. They win meet desperate
foe. They will meet with dangerous Oh
stacles in the way OF mountain passes and
almost impossible rivers, but the strength
OF their numbers and the enthusiasm In.
spired by their course will lead them
triumphanuy On TO Constantinople,
whittier they are bound ON their mission OF
conquest. That this is the object
OF the Car there can be no question, and
that the rest of Europe, aud especially
England, will look on this scene in passive
submission is folly. At present everything
indicates general European war, and ths
recent remarks Of Won MoLTKE iu the
German Reichstag shows that when 1,
does come France will undoubtedly seize
the opportunity and avenge herself
National Republican., 1877-04-26

TzERR is vast deal Of guess work as
TO the probable length Of the extra session
Of Congress. Mr.. RANDALL thinks 1t will
not be prolonged by fsht over the arm,
Appropriation bill because there will be no
serious opposition to 1t now the troops are
withdrawn from Interference In State af
fairs in the South. He is anxious for b
short session. The Administration is also
said TO be anxious to have 1t as brief as
possible. Well. If both parties are agreed
on that point there would not seem to be
any serious difficulty in the way. Whilt
not protesting to speak by authority, W,
venture to say that il President HAYES
and his Cabinet believe that the best inter
ests of the country demand general legisla.
tion, they will not hesitate to recommend
It, no matter what effect 1t may have upon
the length Of the session. II they do moi
recommend 1t the responsibility of length.
ening the session will rest with the politl.
clans.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

has acted right for the sake of the right.
But they are Erseved that he should have
taken possession of their thunder, and
should have knocked the props from usder
them. He has acted so wisely and so well
that they are ch agrined and mortified, and
their sole hopes nd purpose now is to throw
a firebrsnd into the ranks of the Repabli.
cans of the North by an effort to show that
the President has deserted the Soutliera
Republicans, The Republican party is too
shrewd To let this scheme triumph.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
DEIfOoRATIC IYC0YsIsTEyCY,

For years the Democrats all over the
country have been protesting agains. the
employment of troops In the Southern
states. The Democratic press, day after
lay, tsemed with denunciations of Presi.
lent GRANT because he would not with.
iraw them. In the last Presidential cam
oaign they made the employment of troops
heir loudest battle cry, and appealed to
the people, North and South. to elect Mr..
rILDEN as rebuke to what they were
pleased to term the exercise Of unconstitu.
tional power by the President. The peo
pie did not heed their frantic appeals, but
elected RUTRERFoRD B. HAYES. And
now when President HAYES has done the
very thing for which the Democrats
ciamored he is denounced because he did
do 1t. Was there ever more glaring ip
consistency? They are suddenly very
much disturbed lest PACKARD and CHAM
BERLAIH should have been wronged.
Only the other day the New York Sun,
me Of the rankest and most despicabe oil
the Democratic sheets, used this language
Any attack on the Administration, no matter
who may lead II or what may bo the motive, will
hnd sympathetic response in tho hearts OF the
great body Of sturdy and working Republicans.
rhey point TO the Cabinet as proof OF HAYES
treachery and to his sO-called Southern policy as
confirmation Of the charge.
Other papers talk in like spirit. Ia
the name, of all that is decent, we should
like to know what 1t Ia that would satisfy
these psople2 Ifthe President has pacfied
the South; II he has given to disturbed
States their rightful government; II he
mas brought order out Of chaos; If he has
withdrawn the troops, and done all that
which the Democrats said that they, and
they alone, could do. with what show OF
reason can they complaint
The truth is that RUTHERFoRD d.
HAYES is the President of the United
States, aAd not OF faction or party.
While he was elected as Republican aud
by Republican votes, and acknowledges
political allegiance to the Republican party,
It Is to his great honor that he has not lost
sight Of the fact that he Is the ruler OF a
great nation of over forty millions OF pso-
pie, and that he is laboring for the pacihca.
ton Of the whole country.
The inconsistency Of these Democrats Ia
palpable, but the motive that inspires 1t IL
entirely too transparent. They know In
their inmost souls that the President
National Republican., 1877-04-26
4 roUN0 BURGLAA

nahss Dsprsdasssus IN ~ Hsass q Gsnsral
hyss-Asari.g IN ths Police Court Yester-
dag.
Wm. II. Jones, alias Lewis, small, sleepy
looking darkey. aboss seventeen years Of ago,
vas before Judge Snsli yesterday mernhg to an
susr the charge Of burglary In the holss Of Jus.
ties Ersstss O. Weaver. He Was rsprsssntsa b
counsel, bat when the charge vas read to him he
plead guilty" mueh to the surprise Of every.
eoty. his lawyer In particular. Who had prepared
. line Of defense, and vss about TO pat In ooa-
trsry plss Tor him
rhs prisoners mind was wandering to other
scsaes, and he dtd nst appear 10 know what he
yas saying, % q the request of his counsel the
yosthfal burglar was then arranged on Q charp
q fsloniously sutsring the house Of Albert J.
Mysr. t-roung Indications,'' y and stealing sev.
sral pieces Of silverwsre. The tsstimsny was
very conclusive, and showed that he had entered
the premises about 2 .. m yesterday morning
through . window over the pantry, and alter re-
movinH the silver from there into the yard for
sPection through the house
Uniortunately for himself, he went into the
chamber Of one Of the young ladies and fright
ened her into giving an alarm, which Areused
the whole household. He ned Instantly, and u
vas ouiy aftsr the house had been thourouxhly
sesrehed three times that he vas found. He had
eooceaied himself under pile Of bed clothisg, In
store room, On the third moor. He Was in his
stoekinfed feet, and had ran . long coil OF rsre
out Of the window, but had not had time to use
L. Omcer Myers vas soon on the spot and took
ehargs OF the unweloomed visitor. Jones WAS
ooouisted to Jail for the action Of the grand
1ary, 10 Default OF u, 90 bonds.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

Ben WADE says that tho man who will
deliberately print confidential lestsr, and
publish Its contents to ths world, 10 totally
deprsvsd and utterly without a sense OF
manhood or Of honor. But Mr.. WADE
should remember also that when man
writes anything and places 1t In the hands
OF another he at least runs the risk Of being
betrayed. We would advise him to look
not upon the ink when 1t is likely to be
read.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
SOME of the Republicans OF New Hsmp

SOME of the Republicans OF New Hamp.
shire are objecsing to the issuing of Ger
tifcste OF election to FRANZ JONES, op
the technical grounds that some of the
ballots were printed FRANK and others
FRANCIS JONES. 1t appears that some
years ago Republican was denied Ger
tifcate on the same grounds. aud now our
people are trying to get even. They
should remember that wrong done them
will not justifya wrong thay may do to
the Opposition.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

THERE seems TO be an entirely unneces,
ssry perturbation about the reported ap.
pointment OF Mr.. g. WILEY WELLS a.
Solicitor Of the Treasury. 1t is said to be
sop to tho carpet baggers, and an efror
h made to belittle his abilities. Mr.
WILLS is thorough lawyer. His record
as attorney Of the Northern district of Mis-
sissippi was one Of the best, and in his
Congressional career he evinced decided
ability. II he should be appointed II will
be on the score of ability.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
ALL SHADES OFOPINION.

II hs eo,~ms ef rus RsrrmIoAx ~iu
Asreafrr b fo-ni editorial extracts spo. IN
portrait oscsiions yrora prOni-c-f Anuiosn
nertpaptrs irrepcc,ise Of party. Our rsaders
riu nss Be ttpt infsrused Of iAs fa-pcr Of eOtA
The Rsp~sisea. ssd Ne Dsnoeraiie pras vpo.
political and ot.er ssejees. We p~siish pess
erfrsets just a' NJ rosld any o,sr iisr.s Of sors.
P~rety for Information. Oar o~s episie.s
aad ri<rs viR, as ssusi, es oppressed osir 10
our editorial colxr.as.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

SOME Democratic papers are suggesting
the reope.iug of the food. gates Of investi
CATION at the extra session, If tho Demo.
Gratis are united and organize the House.
Go ahead. gentlemen, II that be your dispo
si,ion. You went deep into the slums and
dirty pools when you had a majority Of
over seventy and found very little. Witt
. decreased majority. and shorn Of you,
power to cast out the dirtiest of drag. g.nets,
you will 60 for wool and return hom,
shorn,
National Republican., 1877-04-26
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before JaslGe Olip.


The following proceedings were held be-
fore the register Of Wills: wili Of Alfred Z TIL
ton vas tully proven and admitted to probate
e oAsfiss Ttso. n. .a.susoi: sonS ss y 600
q a.s. A. Behr,r his day ni.d. h re- estate Of
ss y ,ss @ ss ..,s:s .:.s;
Matthias Ssvbsrn. deceased; Mary Eswbsrn
sssliasd ss admisissr.triI and gave bood in
Pks.s Of Lydia Ann Bsrsss, desssssd, gave addi-
iionsi bod IN the penal sum Of sa 900. Adjournsd
until to-day, the nth, at II o'clock.
Supreme Court of ths U.ited ssates.
No. 5s3. The Town Of Esss Lincoln, piaia-
TN IN error, W. Charles Davenport. This cause
"a, srbmisted on printed Arguments By Mr. j.
and by Mr.. y. N. cuiiom for the defsndast in
No. 4, Original Er psrfs tn. PhIl.deiphIs
ar: =. 4. Wilcox. IN epposi,ion 70 The PssisioS, ~
and eoncludsd By Mr.. 4. d Benedict In hvor Of
IN in .ires. va jsSn =. Bies.sn. ri. e.ase
vas argued By MT. O. A. Seward, of counsel for
a.: = ;rISs and y M acs aGe,.'G.
Ne. IA Jssn Hogan ct al, plaintiffs in error
of :oass. Sfs sr tss III
Mr.: ,. 3. Msrhsrson, for tie defendant in error.
and By Mr.. EsosA Tstsen for the plaintiffs in
No. 30. Joel U. Davis Of al, PLAINTIFF In error,
Va state Of Indiana ex rel Board Of Comnis-
sioners Baxtholemev county. This cause vas
slsafttsd on printed arguments by Mr.. Ralph
nni, Of cousssl for the plaintiff In error, and By
Mr. =. Stansifsr fer the defendants In error.
Law sanaarv.
Richard J. Bsall has fied bill In equity
against the District Commissionsrs and the First
Nstional Baak of New York city, to compel
them 70 vacats the sale Of part OF let ~, In
quar- So and restrain the execution Of the law.
This Il another OF thoss eases growing out Of the
spestai improvement tax, on winch the Court In
oensral Term has rendered . dscisien against
the District
In the case Of Murray vs.. Myers the appeal
has been dismissed IN this General Term, on mo-
ton Of the plaintiffs attorney.
Tue court In baae has affirmed the decree Of
the court below In the suit Of Shield vs. Aver,
.hieh xrous out Of the settlement OF guar
diaa's accounts. |...
Court Calendar for To-day.
CouRr N GENERAL Term, before Chief
Justice Cartier and Justices wylie, Humphreys
and MseArthur.-Nos. 10, Young W. District Of
Colanbta; IL Ksogh va Gilbert; 10, Holden
and Ford va Smith; ~. Lisheaf W. Qallaher
q al; n, Ial6urg va Metropolitan Railroad
Company; q, Patch ". Davis; ~ Pritehstt W.
Pritshst; .. fresdnsnI Savings and Trust
Company W. wilkes; %, Richards W. District Of
Columbia; n, wosd vs. Wood. H...-.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

THE English Government, true to Its
noble policy In the past now demands the
punishment Of BUTCHER BuRRIEL. VIII,
msssscred British subjects when he com
mitted his Virginius infsmy. Euglano
has bsen admired the world over for hei
promptness in protecting the lives ano
property Of her subjects in every cline,
and although she has been somewhat slow
in the BURRlRL case, she will be sure OF
his ultimate punishment.
National Republican., 1877-04-26

PRESIDENT HAYES has an old. fashioned
prejudice in favor of truth. He never ssys
one thing when he means another. When
he makes promise he believes 1t to be his
sacred duty to fulfill 1t. He will keep all
pledges made in his inaugural aud letter of
acceptance. let the disiffected men howl as
they will.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
MR.. STEPHENS ON TIE REVIVAL OF
THE WIG PARTY.

"hhe we are not eIhumer extraordi
nary Of the old Wing party. and have no
special interest in Its resurrection beyond
desire shared iD common with all good
citizens to see the political issues Of the
day assume normal condition. we cannot
concur In the opinion Of Hon. ALEXANDER
IL. STEPHENS, as published in THE RE
PUBLICAN of yesterday, that it is Junetus
cNeio. having been superseded by the Re
publican party, as represented by the pres
ent Administration.
1t Is true that the Wing party was origi.
nally called int existence 10 resist the en-
efoachments Of Federalism, and that the
National Republican., 1877-04-26

CoSeREss owes one duty to the people
OF the United States, In view of the posi-
bility ofa general war in Europe. II should
make appropriation for at least eight war
vessels which will be able to cope with any
In The world. We have nothing of this
kind ut present. oae Eaglisn iron clad
could ride over our whole navy and leave
naught but wrceks behind.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
The Use Of Private Latter,


The duoss he.n1 That Ia tho only thing
By law which can take private letters from
the possessor, aud even tho law regulating
the powers OF . duees tsssm Ia ssrupulously
careful about violating the sacred rights Of .
freeman. During the past year "privass,
letters have created more sensation than any
thing else, not even blue glass excepted. Las,
spring the people were treated to rich speei.
men OF American literature In the shape OF q
letter from Doorkeeper FIrzuueH TO .
friend In Texas. The letter Was strictly con-
deutial but this" friend being dIsappoInted By
FirzHroH, In his aspirations for a. ofl.e,
vented his spite by publishing the letter. Both
were condemned. One for writing such an
imsecile letter, asd the other for his con-
temptible meanncss In making pablis its COZ.
tente. Then came the MULLraAS sfYair,
which at once set the wheels Of sensation 70
volviug, and kept rumor on tho wing for over
week. Finally Mr.. BLAINE, BY . master
stroke, secured his private property, and
MuLLIGAN at once became the object OF severe
criticism for attempting to violate the sacred
rights Of his fellow, as well as ignoring honor
and Justice.
And now comes tho WADE letter. II was
private note, written CONFIDENTIAL TO pri.
vate person. When the old war horse wrote
II he never dreamed that II would Be made
public. he wrote II 10 . friend, expecting
that sense Of honor would at least proven,
that friend from iguoring the rights OF pri.
vaey. But he was mistaken. That which
was conadcntial has bee n revealed 70 the pub
lie, and sensation, created by the violation Of
good faith, Is now stalking abroad througA
the laad. Genslemanly instinct ia. sufficient
In most cases to prevent this wanton use Of
private letters, but now and then there Is .
lssk Of It, as history will dsmonstrate.
National Republican., 1877-04-26
ne Careiessaess Of Mr. Campbsll. . Railroad
RAynastsr-His Account o40, 900 short.
icy TelsSrnnh to the National R<publt
rhs Trial of the Chico IaosadIariss.
I By Telerraph 10 the Nntion. al R.n.hl,..n ,

SAN FRAscIscO. April si.-A dispatch
fron Orevilis sAys; John Mahoney, another Of
the Chico ineendiariss, was on trial yesterday
and to-day. Two Of the Slaughter boys, his
alleged companions In the crime, who had made
confession implicAtins the defendant, denied
thsiI suern stAtsmsnt, and the jury found q
verdict 81 not guilty." james Fay was then
second degree. This closes the trials for arson,
sir In number, all the accused being either con.
victed or pleading guilty, with the above excep
tion- Tho murder cases viii follow.