davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
}. $. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
Public Sa1a

FENHE subscriber, Executor of Col. William
L Hanna, deceased, will offer at Public Sale,
at the late residence ofsaid deceased on the road
from Fountain Green to Hartford Furnace,
On WEDNESDAY. MAY asn,, 1879.
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

situated near the mouth of Deer Creek in Hartford
county, which were purchased by Thomas H. Mad
dock from VIM. silver ana samuel Dever, and
Silver and Dever to said Maddox, dated 18th SEN
TENDER, 1873, and recorded among the Land Records
containing tOpether ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

THE AMERICAN FARMER.-Thc american
Farmer is one of our most valued exchanges 1t
iswell printed, from clear, bold type and is noted
for the practical and suggestive nature of its con-
tents. These are considerations which should
make it acceptable to every farmer. The May
number, which has been received, is full of in
terestng and valuable articles and no farmer
could read it without being proftcd thereby
The Farmer and The -Agis will be sent together
for $3.50 wear.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
]. s. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale.

ply virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
~ Hartford county, as a Court of Chancery, the
subscriber. as Trustee, will offer at Public SALE at
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

WILL CASE DEcIDED.-The case of Charles
Biles vs.. Mrs. Isabella Buckley, Mrs. Jane Fair
lamb j. Taylor Boyd and Others, being a caveat
to the will of the late Mrs. Matilda A. Byles, of
Hartford county, was argued in the Orphans
Court on Monday and Tuesday, by Messrs Hen
ry ID. Farnands and Edwin II. Webster for the
caveator, and Henry w. Archer for the caveatees.
On Wednesday morning Chief Judge Billngslea
delivered an able opinion, sustaining the will,
the enti C bench concurring. The Court then
ordered that the cayeat be dismissed, costs to be
paid by the caveator, and the will admitted to
probate. Mr.. Bilcs is the surviving husband of
the testatriX, the property having been devised
to her children by former husband The amount
devised was about $4,000. The case has been
pending for about eighteen months. Forty-five
witnesses were summoned in the case
--+e+s
EXCURSION TICKETS TO BALTIMoRE.-The
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road arc again issuing excursion tickets from all
stations between Port Deposit and Baltimore,
at the former prices. The conditions upon
which these tickets are sold are as follows:
These tickets are good going to Baltimore on
ly on the day of purchase, by Port Deposit or
Perryvillc accommodation trains. The return
order, attached to the ticket, is of no use or
value the train, but if presented at the ticket
Office at President street Depot, Baltimore, on
or within one day after date of purchase, re-
turn ticket will be issued thereon good only on
the day of iGsue by Port Deposit or Pcnyville ac-
commodaton trains. represented after expira-
ton no reduction in fare will be allowed in either
direction. The purchaser by accepting such
ticket becomes party to and binds himself to
q compliance with these conditions. Any vio-
lation thereof will cause the withdrawal of the
tickets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

TruStee'S Sale,
I n pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
i for Hartford county, sitting in Equity, the
subscriber, as trustee will sell at Public Auc-
ton, at the Court House door, in Bel Air,
On MONDAY. JUNE ed. 1879.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
NINETEEN REBEL BRIGADIHRs.
Cation scal., semi-1rOplc.

Cation tcAl.l semi-Tropic.
10, our Congress has assembled.
And where r0ats the Stripes and STARE.
Sits host OF Rebel leaders
Who once cheered the stars and Bars
Thine, lis said. makes all things even
And. In fllteen peaceful years,
10, our Capital Is taken"
By the Rebel Brlgadiers.
Vast for this we scaled the ranparts
surging with the smoke OF Help
Vast for this we marched aud laboredi
Vast for this our heroes felli
Vast for this they starved IN prisons
'Decked ten thousand crimson blers-
That the Nation now may honor
Nineteen Rebel Brigadiersi
Down within the deep morasses
Fought We long and fought We well,
While the booming OF the cannon
Rang the soldier-hero's knell;
High upon the Nights we rallied
Rent the Heavens with our cheers,
That the South might send TO Congress
Nineteen Rebel Brlgadiers.
Twas for thls We tramped on picket
Through the night and through the raln
Twas for this the country labored,
Heart and hand, and throbbing brain;
Twas Tor this that friends were parted
Wives and swsetbearts from their dears-
That to-day our great % lawmakers
Might be Rebel Brigadlers.
Though We won the hard d-fought bAttles--
Though We gained the laurel crown
sun the ''blue" IL way ''ofi color,
And our dag hangs ''unlon down"
Il's the gray" that now i h1nored.
And this hard fact burns and scars;
That the sum OF all our viet'Iies
Are these nineteen Brigadiers.
And the ghost OF tresOn once more
Stalk across the saddsned land.
While the life-blOOd OF our brothers
Drlps from either bony hand;
And the Goddess OF our Freedom
Shades her eyes 10 hide her tears.
A the Country cries Go higher,
Nineteen Rebel Brigadlen !"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
How He was Punished.

Tbs Cincinnati Commercial gives a
detailed account Of the severe csstiga-
tion administered TO Lester A. Rose by
a sou OF Judge Taft. The following is
an extract:
IAN eyewitness stated that Taft's
frst blow staggered Rose aud brought
him 10 his knees that Taft immediate
ly caught him "in chAncery," with his
left arm around his neck, and then
drove in the blows on his face; that he
then forced him down upon his back,
caught him by the ears and repeatedly
knocked that bullet.like head upon the
pavement. IL was while he was doing
this, crowd Of 100 persons or more
having gathered, that people interfer-
ed, not understanding the circumstan-
ces, fearing that Rose was being muir
dered, and pulled Mr.. Taft of. Rose.
bleeding aud pale, staggered 10 his
feet and walked on Tic was evidently
very weak and detected. He lad not
made an effort 20 strike blow, but
had acted throughout like a man feel
ing himself in the hands Of his supe-
rior and anxious only 20 avoid punish
ment. He kept dnckipg his head in
the start aud trying 10 ward OF the
blows with his arms. When down on
his back he was, OF course, helpless,
and at the mercy OF bis assailant -
Rose was last night confined 10 his
room OF the Walnut Street House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
Paper Money In south America.

From the New York Tines
A young American, who is now trav.
cling on business ia South America,
writes from Lima. Peru. regarding the
use and abuse OF paper money in the
several South American States:
"In these Sonth American Republics
General Bntler's ideas have long since
been tried. In Buenos Ayres, for in
stance, the laboring man prospers 20
the biggest possible extent. In that
city common workingmen get as high
as $40 a day and even $50 and there Is
no ordinance against hnckmen charg.
ing Sl5 for the briefest kind Of a ride,
and the lowest class of all laborers will
not look at you for less than SIS day.
The slovest and most ignorant Of oil
foreign clerks get $40, 900 per annum,
and ! was introduced 10 young men
who receive S75. 900 per year. Million
aires are as plenty as grass. 4 suppose
our laboring men in their unthinking
way, wonld take tins state OF affairs 10
be simply perfection, but people can't
forget the gold basis, and the trouble
is the paper dollar in worth but cents
gold, and you can't buy cotton cloth
for less than Sl5 yard, nor a single
small loaf OF bread for less than 90. In
Chill gold is at premium Of 80 per
cent. In Bolivia they have n silver
currency only, because long before
was born, the paper mill Of the land
gave out, and now the ignorant work
people cannot be made 20 look at q pa
per dollar there, be il ever so good. In
Uruguay the las. revolution was a pa
per one, aud the only thing for them
to ,lo was 30 follow Bolivia's example,
80 Dictator Latorre issued n fiat aud
snuffod out forever" all paper money
from the land. They likewise use moth.
ing but silver coin.
"In Peru gold is worth 10 per cent.
though IL has been $50 per cent. Here
everybody is trying 20 get rid, by some
honorable method, Of the curse OF an
over-issue OF paper. before il becomes
to late. All political parties
IN Peru are uniting 10 get some tangi-
BILE result from the present mixed up
condition Of affairs, and out OF the va.
rious conflicting interests. Our cur.
rent paper money In Lima is so black.
especially l0-cent pieces, that you eau
With difficulty ascertain their values. -
They also mutilate their currency, bad
as II is; and IL a man has only 40.
cent piece, aud wants 10 nay 20 cents,
or half, he tears the bill in twoi Az
for 10 OF 2O-cent pieces, they resemble
flakes OF mud for all you can read on
them. This tearing process was sane
toned by special fat Of government.
The banks then refused, Of course, 10
redeem their rags, the foreign banks
appealing 10 their legations, 30 the
tearing liberty had 10 be given mp.
though even now pretty much all the
fractional money we get has been
torn"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
GRANT IN BOMBAY.
How the General Ruined Bombay-
Grant's Little Telegram.


Correspondence Of the New YORK Herald.
JuBBALPooR. Feb. 2l.-Bombay i,
more European than Indian, and sup.
pose will always be so while the sea
throws the commerce OF the world up
on her wharves. Much'of the prosper
ity OF Bembay-which you see in large
majestic stores, in colleges, esplanades
and wharves-come from our American
war. at is odd, said an Englishman,
"that Bombay aud Gen. Grant should
be face 10 face. for the General ruined
Bombay"
now GRANT RUINED BOMBAY.
Then came the story OF the cotton
mania which ragged during the Ameri-
can war. The cessation OF the cotton
supply OF the United States threw Eng
land back upon India and Egypt. The
year before our war Bombay exported
about S26, 900, 900 worth OF cotton
During the war the average yearly ex-
port was over 500, 0,0O0.0 900. Here WAS
a gain 10 Bombay in four years OF
$3.50, 900, 900, aud this sudden addition
10 the wealth OF the city engendered
every form OF speculation. IL the peo-
Pile had reasoned they would have
known that whatever way the war end.
ed-whether the north or the south
won-the close would have been a re.
yigal Of the cotton crop and end 20
these false values. But the gambler
never reasons, and Bombay, according
10 one Of the historians OF the panic,
believed that "the genius OF Lee" and
"the stubborn valor OF the soldiers "
would make the war last for a longer
time. A good deal OF this confidence
was due to the tone of the London
press on the American war, which,
when read now in the cold light OF log
ical aud vertible events, represents
the lowest point ever reached in the
degradation OF journalism. The Bonn
bay merchant read his English newspa-
pers and believed il. and continued to
gamble. Banks we're established
shipping and iron companies, financial
associations, land companies, spinning
and weaving, companies in gas, coffee,
cotton, oil, and brick. Six hundred
per cent. was q fair .leturn for ones in
vestments in thosS days. and / sup
pose no city in the world was so pros
porous as DOulDhy IN AOOO. II Lcc huu
Grant had fought twenty years cam
paign this might have continued. But
in the spring Of 1865 telegram came
announcing that Lee had surrendered,
aud Bombay collapsed. The compan-
les went to the wall. A firm OF Parsee
merchants failed for $1,000, 900, and
before the end OF the year there was
not one company remaining OF the 100
which had arisen during the war. And
all coming from a telegram which, in
the afternoon Of April 8, 1865. General
Grant, sitting by the wayside OF APP
pomattox, wrote in pencil in his mem
orandum book-"The army of North
ern Virginia surrendered TO me this af-
ternoou." The year 1866 is known as
the year OF panic. insanity, and bank
ruptcy. | have heard stories OF that
mad time from many who were here
and saw il. Those days Of mania were
days Of aplendor for Bombay in many
ways, and it was pointed out that all
the magnificent buildings which strike
your eye on landing came from the
men who were mad with the cotton
mania.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
A Rebel Yell.

As Mr.. Vim. J. Clark, OF Southing-
ton, was riding from his hotel 10 the
capitol Yesterday, his only fellow. pas
sengers we're two long haired, lantern
jawed, tobaceo-squirting southerners,
OF the class Of whom there are scores
and hundreds now here pressing for
places under the House and Senate or
CARNATIONS. Said one 10 the other
els the House in session yet?' "Yes,
replied the other; don't You see the
Yankee flag flying up there?" 80. yes.
d-n the thing; But WE'LL SOON HAVE
TnR STARS AND BARs IN PLAcH OF III;
JUST sER ~ WE DoN'T." This quite
shocked Our loyal friend from Connec-
ticut, bat IL he remains n few days his
ears will become quite familiar with
this sort OF bluster and gascona ie. -
Washington letter 20 the Norv ak
lConn. Gazette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

N. o.o,,ua ssuth.rn stare,

Froin n. Osolsna seuth.rn states.
Revolution Revolution - Revo.
lutionw-yell the Radicals al the tor
Of their lungs.
Well. yes. II is revolution, and
no mistake.
The first have become last and the
last frst.
The Federal Brigadiers have been
collared and jammsd into back seats.
and the Confsdsrates have been called
10 the fore.
But this is only the beginning.
Wait
We are knocking the props frOm un.
der your amendments.
Wait
When the revolution has run its
course there will be never q law nor q
statute in the land that will conflict
with states rights, the principle OF Sc
cession or white supremacy.
Wait
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

General Grant is expected to arrive
at San Francisco. in the steamship City
Of Peking, about June /.
Gen. Richard Taylor, OF the Confed.
crate army, son of ex-Pres. Taylor,
died at New York city, Saturday.
DR.. McCosh, president OF Princeton
college, has Just been made citizen OF
the United States.
There are 1000 female postmasters
in the United States, and the number
is steadily increasing.
General Fritz John Porter, satisfied
with vindication, refuses the 500, 900
back pay due him.
Col Robert Ingersoll proposes 10
give 81, 900 down and half his income
for the next five years in aid Of negro
emigration 10 the west.
Tse socialist ticket in Chicago, which
polled 10000 votes and elected three
conncilmen, did not have a single
native born American on IL.
One hundred English farmers go in.
TO bankruptcy every week on account
OF the importation into England Of
American beef. says high English au-
thority.
Chester Hull, who died the other
day, besides being the author OF the
Kearney platform aud speeches. was
also the original protector Of the Car
diff giant fraud.
A private letter 10 this city from New
Orleans stated that that city is being
cleaned mp and put in the best sanitary
condition possible, nearly $500, 900 hhy-
ing already been expended in the work.
Viscountess Vigier was reading in
bed, at Nice, when her candle set the
curtains on fire. Not succeeding in
controlling the flames, she called for
firemen and soldiers, who put cut the
Ere only after the furniture in the
room had been damaged to the extent
Of $4,000.
Saws a correspondent OF the Boston
Transcript. "Of all the women have
ever met in my many wanderings, /
think the ultra fashionables OF the
London beau monde are the most reck-
less and unscrupulous, and-shall
say it2-with the fastest proclivities. y
The Empress Of Austria, when hunt
ing, never dresses for riding until she
arrives at the meet. She retires 10 the
nearest house and spends exactly an
hour in her preparations. Her saddle
il so small as 20 be almost invisible
when she is mounted, 50 that the ap-
pearance is OF lady sitting on the
| horse itself
Twelve women. divided a. 10 mum.
bers, went 10 q quiet spot near Vincen-
mes, Ind, 10 settle q feud by a fight. -
/ Several hundred men witnessed the
combat, which lasted half an hour and
dishgured II faces. A local clergyman
kept on the safe side Of truth when he
said. This was q sad commentary on
our boasted civilization.
The day OF prayer for colleges was
observed in Fisk University, Nashville,
/ Tenn. II was ascertained that OF sew
enty.six students in the Collegiate De-
partment s6 per centum we're Chris
tians; of eighty-seYen in the Normal
Department 56 per centum were Chris
tians.
Mayor Cooper, Of New York, was
Tuesday waited upon by a deputstion
OF the Mechanic Exchange, who urged
him 10 nominate competent men, not
professional politicians, ~ heads OF the
1 buildir spartments in charge Of the
pub ks Of the metropolis.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
That Speech OF Burrows.
rom the -. Louis Glose-pemocrai.

From the ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
WAsHISGroS, ID. c., April lS.-The
speech Of Representative Burrows, OF
Michigan, to-day, on the political
amendments took the House by sur
prise. His collation. OF the incendiary
portions OF the speeches OF the Demo
Gratis. 10 show by their own words that
they we're committed TO revolution,
struck them with CONSERVATION. His
quotation from BlackburR's speech,
that the gage OF battle is thrown down,
and his answer, that IL is our supreme
pleasure 10 take il mp, Was gieeted
with rounds Of applause from the Re
publican side and the galleries. His
answer to the threat Of the Democrats
that they would starye the Government
into submission was one OF the most
touching and effective pieces of orntory
heard in the House for years, especially
when he sald that the loyal people who
came forward with their lives in war will
come again with their treasure IN peace
aud pour il out 10 the Government; that
the people will succor the Government
TIL the end OF the Congress, by which
time they will have swept the Democrat
ic party from the face OF the earth. At
this iuuctuTe the feeling was intense
and the applause beyond control. The
feeling on the Democratic side reached
such a height. as the orator dealt his
crushing blows, that Mr.. Turner, OF
Kentucky, who had been shaking his
long arm and brawny fist. shouted,
You're q d--d liar" Other express
sions OF abuse were uttered, which
could hardly be distinguished in the
confusion which prevailed on the Dem
ocratic side. After his speech Mr.
Burrows was greeted in the most en-
thusiastic manner. He has secured
the official notes OF the debate, includ-
ing the interiectory oaths and abuse OF
the Democrats as far as they could be
heard, TO publish as the debate actual
ly occurred, rather than to trust
to the official publication, garbled to
disguise the uttersnces Of the infuriat-
ed Democrats on the other side OF the
chamber.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

Randall wanted 10 please home Dem.
ocrats. The Harrisburg, Pa, Tale
graph compliments him thus:
Great gods and little hshesl"-
"Skim-milk masquerades as cream
Morgan X. Wise, OF Greene county, q
chairman OF a committee Of the United
States Congress. Who wOuld have
thought ~ A common distiller with
out brains or breeding, n thoroughgo-
Jog free luncher-a hummer on his
constituents for his campaign expenses
"A man who presents his so-called
friends with a gallon Of whisky aud
then draws on them for an amount that
would purchase two gallons-this man
Speaker Randall makes Chairman Of
the important Committee on Manufao-
lures. Can Pennsylvania Democrats
blush7 II 20. nov's the time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

Through Coaches betwscn M
rHorT aud COLI " Bus on both Es-
press Trains.
4. ". =. Trains from Detroit and Main
and Air Line, p. A r. N. and Jackson trains AZ
rlying Ia Toledo make connection with the two
Express trains which leaves the Columbus A To-
ledO X. \. Depot-the Omnibus Line making the
transfer from union depot In 20 minutes
Direct connections made In Union Depot Al
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh,
wheeling. Baltimore, Washington and Phiiadel.
phia; also, Tor Dayton Cincinnati Louisville and
al points south and southwest
Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
from Columbus % Baltimore, Washington and
Phiiadelphia, without change.
Trains viii arrive and depart from Toledo AZ
Columbus end Toledo Railroad Company's De-
pot, Water street, foot Of Muiberry
W. A. MILLS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
tOkI.ANDO SMITH, Gen. supt
n. N. 0RBENk. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

Trains are run by Chicago time, which Is -
minutes slower than Detroit and Columbus time.
An trains run daily. except Sundays.
COSHFCTIoNs.-GlO lose connections made a. p
dlanti, with NJ. c. n. r. for AL points east and
vest. 40 Manchester, with Jackson Branch of
l. 8 NJ. :. n. X. At Hillsdale; with l.. :. VI.
:. X. n. At Bankers, with ~. W., .. >. X. H.,
Tor points north and south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

II a man really wants 10 know OF how
little importance he IL, let him 20 with
his wife 10 a dresmaker.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

An honest dog is right mp and down
that In purp-enGicular.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

A Kentucky paper boasts Of a socie-
~ editor who has no peer outside the
lunatio asylum"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
NEW ROUTE :
THs DIRECT AIR LINZ FROM
TOLEDO COLUMBUS S

SHORTEST ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN AND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN TO CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN OHIO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

DETROIT hILLspALe a SOUTH
WESTERN R.R.
Trains viii leave The stations named. as follows,
tom aud after Nov. E3th. 1875
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
LAKE SHORE a Mioh. SOU. q. r.
rraiu. wul leave me stations named. as follows

sx- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo aud Grand Rapids
Grain at White Pigeon.
~ Mail and Night Express trains goins east,
sonnect with Trains for Detroit. at Adrian.
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains viii leave the stations named, as follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29

Az trains daily except suniaV.
ThFOagh tickets 20 az principal points.
For information as 70 rontes aud connections
apoly % :. X. HOOPER, GenT Ticket Az.
p. b. LOOMS, rre-T Gent Manager.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Taking Euect Nay 2s,h. is,s.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ea.fwrrN.r4.

Three Passenger Trains Daily Ieroepi Sundays
a. follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
PHYSICIANS.
~. HARRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.

once. arst door south OF sutton's block. Re-
49,. bonse febi459
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-04-29
POLITICAL.

The question in the South is. "Shall
we raise cotton, or continue to raise
Cain?"