davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

dental candidate, will help them TO do il by
recognizing Linton to call up his resolution.
As a sop to the Populists the Republican
Senators are said to have nearly all promised
either to absent themselves OF TO vote for the
resolution offered by Senator Allen, of Ne
braska, providing for an investigation of the
Alabama Legislature that elected John T.
Morgan to the Il. :. Senate. The Committee on
Privileges and Elections will, Notwithstanding
the protest of every Democratic member. tay-
oraDly report tho Allen resolution. There IS
not the slightest doubt that such All lnVcStlgd-
ton 10y the senate Committee would be Il clear
violation OF the constitution, hut that Is, of
course. not a matter to both the average Re
publican Senators when he has dlckcr i'll view
by which he expects To gam some advantage.
Ii begins to look like there Was danger OF the
faVuritc son business breaking out i'll Gar
Reeds camp. one might almost say i'll his i'm
mediate political family. II Mr. w. ID. Wal
worth. Of Boston, represented any considerable
number OF Massachusetts Republicans when he
said II am decidedly in favor OF the MaSSa-
chuSetts delegation voting Tor senator Lodge
in the ii. Louis Convention. No man has any
Particular ci..iuS to the Presidential nOmiHa-
ton any more than any other man. and il j. 3,
very fitting tribute for each state To name is
particular Chn;." on the mrs ballot Natural
IL some OF these would drop ont after the first
ballot. ami then the real strength 81 those wEU
are candidates would be SHOWN. The nominal
lion would be free from the suspicion of rule
or hussiSm, ana fully believe would he more
satisfactory To the people ut large, while Il
number of worthy men would receive honors
to which they are entitled, and which they
would APPRECIATE" The odd part OF this nuui-
nation oi lodge is that he has always posed us
Damon to Reeds PythiaS. OF course Mr.. Wal
worth may only have expressed his own wishes
and Mr.. Lodge may have known nothing about
il. Still such things are calculated to arouse
suspicion in the mind OF the Gar. &. \. ).
A canvass among the druggists of this place
reveals the fact that ChambcrlainS are the
most uDpuIIr proprietary medicines sold
Chlmbrrlaiu's Cough remedy, especially, is
regarded rs IN the lead of all throat trouble
remedies and as such is freely prescribed 10y
physicians. As IL Group medicine it is also I'M
cNccllcd. and most families with young chill
drcn keep Il bottle always handy for instant
use. The editor of the G1GPhic has repeatedly
known ChimbnrIaius Cough Remedy to do
the work after all other medicines had failed.
- The kimbill Is. d. GFaphic. For sale ut -
ana 81 cents per bottle by Thos. &. FUrwOod
N 90 trug riStS Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Meeting of ilic Deer Creek Farmers
,EHIIA

the monthly meeting OF the Deer Creek
Farmers Club was heId last Saturday after
noon ut the home of MIR. John ). Webster,
near ChurChvilC. The memD crS present wcrt.
Mr.. John Il. Wysong, president, MesSrs. John
Moores, Robert +. Hanna, James +. kenly, K.
Harris Archer, L. =. Noores, Harry Silver.
Thomas LOchary, John 5. Webster, W beatty
Harlan, 5. \. Williams. Visitors Messrs, Viii
liam Webster, X. Harry Webster, George T.
Silver, Walter Fimney, J. Edwin Webster.
Rev. ;. G. WATSON, J. B. Webster, Willird G.
Rouse, L. }. Coos.
The following members were appointed Il
committee of inspection MessrS. Il. Harris
Archer, Harry SILVER, Jas. +. kcnly. After i'll
spectin" the premises the committee reported
in substance as follows:
Mr.. Archer-"I have known this place for
many years, ana never saw things looking III
better condition than ut the present time Mr.
Webster deserves IL great deal at credit rs Il
young farmer, Tor the nUarucsS and good order
i'll which everything Is kept about the place
The wOOdplIe Is all sawed up and ready Tor tac
stove. The stock l. i'll excellent condition. i:u
has some good thoroughbred cows. ! pair oi
twin calves are eNceptionally tine, would make
good ONcn- ana should be raised There are
some fine hcIterS, as good, | think, rs those
that Mr.. MOOrcS has, which took the premium;
ut the County FAIR He has fourteen head OF fine
cattle. not Il bad one among them. The sheep
including fifteen lambs, are thrifty. Poultry IS
especially worthy Of mCntiOu-gumc chickens
Wyandotts, RED games and Langshan. Mr.
Webster has about 200 barrels of corn ON
hand part Of 800 barrels produced ON twenty,
nine acres. Also has "a large quantity of oats
Horses look we'll has i've fo. i.,rn,in,r ma lri,
iur About out. hundred ana any ItI.rnIg -
potatoes The stables have been imp owed and
Il convenient building for wagons erected.
Mr. Siivcr-'.Mr Archer hn, IhoIt covered
tie ground. Everything neat. Attention has
been paid 10 the little things. Wagons all iIu-
i. ., ,r,.f.j Di,n Th,.tn,n.Ir. i ,,,..,- n h,!
ID 5nt when il ,.I,,.n nt,tr ti,rI' NJ
to remain Tor one E:,Irilug. Mr., webster ems
titn r,dd,.r ne feeds S,ncL look. vol
Mr. Krrl, rud,rsrI yrhnt IN, ,tI,,.,. NOM ,..
of Ne ,.,,1r,,,ittrr -.,5l .,Td .,,,t,I, ~ - ~,
~ ,,s.y. mi .,fi,-i..t ~. N..l,tt,.r- r,i 49,,
',rm ma ,,f thr ms r,Ir In, ,,,.It -
m Ike tF,, I,n. t.i.fi Ire sIi,i ,-riIj -. h.,
nIts with tb,. corn and iniN SOM. ,,,ijlir,r-
Nor. litter i'm rho !,ntIry,rd y,nrIII ,,ur IL in
ter condition saw little IN critirisa .tI,.orSn
H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Washington Letter.
N oar RegI!Inr Correspondent.

WAsHINGTON March IF Congress doesn't
want Il foreign war it should indulge in less
war talk. The Cuban resolution adOpfed Nv
the senate. declaring in favor uf recognition Of
the hciiigcrencv ut the CuhanS. and requesting
III" President TO use his good Offices iuwiII =
procuring recognition Of the independence
Of Cuba, was OF itself right enough, and Ger
trinlY represents the oNcrwhc ming sentiment
81 Congress. and probably of the country, bu;
there were threats, implied and spoken. in
some OF IN" speeches made i'll the Senate THAI
were entirely needless Ii may bc set down As
certain that if tine United States goes to war in
behalf OF Cuba il will not be with Spain alone
that VIC shall have to fight II has been it,
secret treaties with other E.rupcau nations
which have enabled spain to retain its h.iI
upon Cuba through other revolutions ui fn,.
!siiHt- Hu' an l'.4%h lAtS itct = wei know n.
it is proha3lc that whoa the House takes Hp
the question thu week. an attempt viii ,r
made to ont lingo lit speeches made in the >.r-
ate before the resolution is tiuaIly adopted
The resoiutiU" ny the Scnat" being concur
rent will have un more official weight with
President CicN"igI@ than l." may dispose '1
give It as an expression of tn opinion uf l..
Senate agreed TO By all huG six Senators " 'iu
were present whvu line vote Wis taken huI Iu
ATTEMPT Is To be !uutiv IN the House not only
to make the resolution stronger hut to III. 10.
ii Il joint resolution. II this attempt sil".
cecdS, which Is probable thu resolution VIII
have TO be signed az vetoed by the Prrsiirsj. ,l
allowed to become Il law withGa: his signature.
No one expects Il veto, although President
Cleveland is keeping his own counsel.
The House has passed the bill! authorizing tn,
Arizona authorities To- lease the school lands IF
the territory, over the Presidents veto.
The most surprising thing tHat has happened
in Congress inr - long time i & resolution in
trDducCI by Representative linton. OF Mi.hi-
gan. Il Republican who prldc> himself uByI lo.
ing tie leader %: the :. p i, in tine Hoii-s..
This resolution is intended to prevent t,,"
statue al Father Marquette. sent 10 Wusil.".s.
ton by tin Stat" of WISCONSIN,, hcing gwen q
permanent piac" IL StatuarN nail. Mr.. Linton
bases his resolution upon the wording OF to"
law which provided for the establishment Of
the StHtuary hail ia the Capitol. which h.
claims has not been complied with. hecu;Is"
Father Marquette was not It citizen Of the state
Of Wisconsin. This. Of course, is merely Il
preamble His real objection is stated Gurtn"r
on in the rcSO!uron-the religious dcuomiuH-
ton with which Father Marquette VAS con
ncCtcd. Upon two recent occasions ma jurit V
of the House has bowed 10 the wiH Of the 4. p
a, in the matter of appropriations. ItrCmHiu,
to be seen whether the same power can make
the same men publicly insult the great stat" Of
Wisconsin, and whether Speaker Reed, II Presi-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

Answer to Mr.. Ewiug's problem, by Rich.
ard iieuhon Smith. of Philadelpha, aged Il
years: pole 50 feet high breaks off so that
one end remains Oh stump and the other end
strikes ground 30 feet from base of stump
how high is stump: We have right-angled
triangle. We know that the square of the
hypothenuse, minus the square of the alti
feet. Divide the difference of the squares of
two numbers by the sum of the two number
and this will give you their difference. The
sum of the altitude aud hypothenuse is 50:
divide 500 square feet by 50 and this will give
you their difference. which is H., feet: add
this III feet to 50 feet and divide by =, and
this will give us the greater number, or NY
pothenuse, which is log feet; subtract this
from 50 ard this will give lis the altitude.
which is 81 feet. II H." ninth grade, Bel
Air Graded School, also sends correct sofa
tion of this problem
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
10 'z'he Golden Gate.

Undoubtedly California offers more genuine
attractions to the pieasurc-tr;Nciinr public
tltn any other narr the American continent
Tn" fame of lis climate Is world wide, aud it is
Sought even by EurOpeau-, vino lind il more
charming than heir own southern slopes. To
J mcricauS its worth is too well known To ne
C'ssltutc Il desert ttOn Of the many advantages
to he enjoyed.
PERSONAL conducted tours VIA PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad will leave New York and Philadelphia
February - ana March l, 1896. In addition
to the many other points al interest visited on
the first tour - stop will be mad, at New Or
leans for the MsrdI-tirdS festivities. ana four
weeks will bc allowed in California. On the
second tour fCir and one half weeks will be
allowed III California.
I'm addition to tn" magnificent train hereto
fore used for these tours is through Pullman
compartment ,Hr.
The car, which viii bc the very best that the
Pullman Company can supply, viii contain
nine lucloSed compartments" two drawing
rooms and seven state rpU.uS Hati Will hr at
tIchc! - the >.+"ciui TAIN AT Jersey City ANA
r'Iu usiuuTh fr SAL Diego, Cal, DH the The first
tour, and san Francisco ON the second.
This VIII he th, FIRST car Of IFS kind to hC run
on It trtascuutugnlHl train. uaI iui il vii! 'r
thoroughly HpuTcCis tod by .HITici. "1.s j.! ii.
Cr'il oi tha cuI: HdliIIur.s NAV r been r"stgH 10.
Applicant Us for space or itineraries giNin-
All information SHOHid %" made t. Tourist
Agent, 1876 broadway, N"N DIRK, or Room
III. Broad street Station, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

There is no doubt but that every one has had
ut some time i desire to visit Florida the Land
II Flowers and that many have been deter
red from So doing bv the thought of II long ana
tlrCSomc railroad journey, great expense. and
Il thousand and one other objections. These
have been overcome by the Inauguration of
the PENNSYLVANIA HnilrOad CUmpHnyS person.
ally conducted tours To jacksonville. y
special train of GncXccilCd equipment makes
the run from New York To Jacksonville i'll
thirty hours; Il tourist agent and chapcron Gc-
company each tour to look after the comfort
of passengers while en- rO"t, ; and the low rates
offered bring the tours within the means of al
most every one.
The t0;rs, allowing two weeks stay in Flor
ida, will leave New York and Philadelphia on
February - and March :, 500. The rate, in
Guiding transportation, meals en- TOre, and
Pullman berth on special train, is $50 from
New 1ork and SIS from Phladcl phiu proper
tionate rates from other points.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents, or address Tourist Agent l 1876 Broad
way, New York, or Room III, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia TO whom application for
space should also hc made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
California -peTs"nnliy-C Ondnr;c
EuIII. via PENNSYLVANIA X. II.

80 huautiG'ii - tho scenery of California that
Nature must have exp aided more than her
usual energy u its creation. and especially i
this triir during the months Of March and ApIIi,
when the r.i ny season !':tS passed and flowers
t!Upn ever where. fortunate, indeed, * tn.
peers u who can s'+clI"g" the wintry climate Of
the East Ton tic flower ,'"Fiumcd and ncalthful
atHu> phvTr ~ & ,iitu Nit. ana no better method
OF dong Thu. c,G b, hdd than ny participating
III the second "Guih,.I Gate" tour, Organized
under the perfect personally conducted tuuri>f
system of The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
TIL" tourists viii irHNr New York and PHiiH-
i.!phil March II, 1896. :ind return 10 those
ciIicS May :. allowing four ana uUc-hdII weeks
Ia California.
\ ucw tci'ur" To ;hy magnificent train used
tor these tours "a previous years is a through
Pullman compartment car.
The car, which wiiI b." she very best that the
PHIlinau Company vJa supply, will contain
!8inc lnviu>rd CumNIrunCuiS-twD drawing
rpIlns and seven state rnUms-anG will hc at
tachUd to the special train at Jersey City ami
run through to SAN Francisco.
Applications tor space or Itineraries giving
all Information should he made TO Tourist
agents, 1896 Broadway, New York, or Room
III, Broad Street station, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

gance to usurp the rights of the peo-
pie as Wellington has shown since this
Party of Reform got control of the
loaves and fishes at Annapolis in Jan
uary
The rights of the people have been
ruthlessly tramped under foot in the
scramble for pickings. Not Il single law
for the good of the people has been
attempted to be enacted by the Re
publican majority in the House OF
Delegates. We're it not for a conser-
vative Senate, there is no telling
where things would end.
We believe that every good citizen
of the State is praying for the last
day of March to come when these dis
graceful scenes such as mas been en-
acted will under the constitution
come to an end.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Boys and Youths Storm Coats at
half and less. Can fit the tot of 7, the
youth of 10 and the boys between.
Boys $3.50 Storm Coats. SI25
Boys So Storm Goats, ST..
Boys SIS Storm Coats, 50.
Also few SIS 80, SO and SD all Fine Wool
Storm Coats for Boys, slightly touched by
water in the recent fire, $3.50 and $3.50.
40 Boys Extra Quality Atwood Knee
Pants Suits-.uniors, ReGfers and Double
Breasted Styles, and values $3.50 and $40
now $3.50, 1918 and So.
% Boys Fine ReeferS. sold for $3.50, SO
and SD; now $3.50 and $3.50
90 Boys Fine Atwood LOng-PantS Suits, II
to 10, reduced from SO and S14 to $3.50
and So.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Mems Furnishings.

Crowds, crowds, crowds. Every day
they come, from every part of Mary
land. Pays them to come through any
weather for such bargains as these.
Black and Tan Half Hose, two pair lor the
value of one pair, 21c.
l-nI,uudor,.d Shirts the soc. quality, 3Oc.;
the 65c quality, I5c., 3 for Sl.23.
Taundcred Shirts, Csc, 81 .25, which is posi-
lively but little more than nall their value.
The DOE Collars at Sc, and the 23c collars
at l2lgc., are still on sale.
IF Won can CHOW your way to the SOC. Neck
war counter you can get one for Zoe
buckingham and Welch, Margetson Y Co.'S
lovely Four-in-Hands and superb 1ecks,
value 81 80, to-day 45c., 3 for Sl.25.
Seckwcar, slightly damaged by water, &c
and l5c.; sold Tor soc. and ST.
Underwear the $50 sort. at soc: 81 20, at
65c.; 81. so, at 13c.; 81, at 9oc-; s2.oo' III 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

All last winter Mr.. Coca. Mills, of Lebanon,
Conn, was badly afflicted with rheumatism.
AT times il was SO severe that he could not
stand up straight. but was Irawn over on one
side. - tried different remedies without re-
cCiVing relief he said, until about six months
ago bought bottle of Cbumberlain'S Pain
Balm. After using it for three days my rheu-
mutism was gone, and has not returned SINCE
For safe 10y ThGs. G. ForwuOd " Co., druggists,
Rel 4 ir Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

Mr. John c. Bannon Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel coun-
ty is dead. Mr.. Rannon has long been
IL prominent factor i'll politics in that
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
THE EGISAND INTEL LiGENCER.
FRANK E. ooRRELh, Editor and
Gunner.

IBTHE .EGIS Is the oldest established
newspaper in Hartford county. Ii has larger
circulation among Intelligent farmers, Gamers
and other business men than any other news
paper publ he'd in the county. These facts
make it Il valuable advertising medium for
reaching ali cirsSeS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Every Overcoat in our store, for
either dress occasions or stormy days,
is now Oh sale at half price. All prices
represented. At every price full sizes
regulars and stouts. Such perfect
goods in a half-price sale probably
never known before.
Mems Reliable Suits. all sizes, choicest styles,
$3.50, $500, $50, S11.5O. a saving OF
So to SO OH each suit.
Genuine Pure Worsted, Pin Stripe and Pin
Check Suits S11.75; real bargains mt so.
Mems Pants at 81. 81 .25, $3.50 and $3.50
half what you ordinarily pay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents H lime for the first insertion
and 5 cents II tist for each subsequent inser-
tion-aereIt cords to Hac. No ddrertise-
hieHt inserted itn{eSs hreDdid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Children's furnishings.

Long Black Stockings, 15c: always sold for
25c.
Gamers Percalc Shirt Waists. Numbered,
BE; were 81.
Flannel Shirt Waists, the dollar kind zoe.
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists the great IA
vOrite of mothers all over the world, 25c.
Four-in-Hand and Teck Ties, 1219c.; value
25c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Transfers and Alb ,tam9nts,
OLD STONL LIVERY STABLE,
Cor. Bond ST., d BALTIC. Turnpike,
BEL AIR. MD.
Herbert S. Flowers, Proprietor

l respectfully solicit public patronage.
Jurymcn and Others visiting Bel Air can have
their horses wei! fed and grOomed and their
vehicles washed at moderate prices.
HC"ses taken a Livery by the day or month,
ai-l riding and Driving Horses and Vehicles of
all kinds for hire.
Ss-I have also HANDSOME AND COM
MODIOUS WAGONETrE, suitable for large
Fishing parties, Picnic parties &c, al reason
able rates.
ISsep HERBERT 5. FLOWERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

E1s~For Sale Cheap.-About 1900 feet of
White Oak Lumber, for Wheelwright pur-
poses. Frank Martin, Chestnut Hill 6mh3t
gr.5"For Rent.-Cottage and Ground at
Fallston Station to responsible party. Apply
to l.. Pennington. 6mh2t
5z.i5- For Sale Cheap.-Two high-class Bicy-
Giles, one full Nickled Eureka with imported
Bearings, the other Union with Elliptica
Sprocket Both good as new. j. IL. G. Watts,
Bel Air. 6mh1t
Es-For Sale-Four Fresh Cows. Apply
to Harry ID. Coale, Churchville. Gmh
ny Wanted.-Man to sell ''Old Kentucky
Club" Whisky, one gallon and upwards, direct
to consumers. Licking Valley Distilling Co.,
Covington, Kentucky. 6mh2t
For Sale or Rent-Desirable house of
nine rooms with one aud half acres of land
near Forest Hill. Address +. NJ. q. 2403
Barclay ST., Baltimore. 5mh2t
lnS~For Sale--Sow and Pigs. John 7.
Stein, VanBibber Gmh2t
snu"FUr SaIe-Good, Fresh Cow. $. j.
Stiegler, Benson 2. .. 6mh
E8-L ost-A Lady's Brown Muff between
Bel Air and the Hickory, on Feb. 10. Suit
able reward if returned to the -EgtS office.
2Sfebtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
Mems Feet.

Bring YOUR feet, regardless of size or
shane. so long as they are not deform-
ed. Wonderful bargains await you.
Mems best Wpltcd and Scwed Calf skin
Shoes, the $3.50 sort, 1920.
P;,o 81 Patent Leather Shoes not the usual
split carriagc-top leather sold at other shoe
houses, s. 40.
Fiye-Dollar Best Calf Skin Shoes, $3.50.
French Enamel Balls. that were 81, reduced
to $3.50.
Hevrs Patent Calf Shoes. Si.S5; saving You
81 to So.
vnr,s Winter Tan Calf Balls, SIS. $3.50 and
SiS5; were 81 to S. more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06

Mr. William j. Howar.! has been
appointed Clcrt of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county in place of James r.
Graham deceased. Mr. Howard j. ii
farmer aged G6 years ami was Il candi-
date for this Office against Mr. Ora
ham.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN IND
CUBI

Is the recent action of Congress liza
bic to lead to war with Spain?
Certainly not. While the action of
the Spanish mob in Barcelona on
Sunday last showed that great resent
ment was felt towards the United
States, yet the prompt disavowal of
the act cablegrammed by the Spanish
authorities TO our government, and the
immediate acceptance of the same by
Secretary Olney on behalf of the Uni
ted States shows that neither govern
ment is anxious to disturb its peace
full relations with the other. Cuba is
the main source of wealth for Spain,
and it is only natural that the Spain
ards should give up their colony re
luctantly, or be incensed at hearing
of any action on the part of another
government which may finally lead
to her losing possession of Cuba.
The recognit on of the contestants
as belligerents confers on them GER
tain rights which neither before pos
sessed. 1t will open up commerce be
tween the United States and the in
surgents. 1t also gives to Spain and
Cuba the right to search our merchant
vessels, but not our vessels of war.
The searching, however, is done under
international regulations, and con
sists generally in IL mere examination
of the papers of the ship in the pre-
sence of the officers of both ships. y
belligerent power from the fact of be
ing belligerent, has Il right to ask
and require that trade which is in
furious to its military operations. and
which directly or Indirectly aids the
enemy in carrying out his plans of
war, shall be restrained. There are
done. Either the neutral sovereign
must control his individual subjects
and be responsible for their acts, or,
secondly, the belligerent power may
be given the right of search to protect
its own interests. OF the two evils.
the latter is preferabl for the neutral
power. Lord Brougham says NO
power can exercise such an effective
control over the actions of each of its
subjects us to prevent them from
yielding to the temptations of gain at
distance from its territory. No
power can therefore be responsible for
the conduct of all its subjects on the
high seas; and it has been found more
convenient to entrust the party in
jured by such aggreSsions with the
power of checking them. This ar
rangement seems beneficial to all par
ties; for it answers the chief end Of
the law of misunderstanding injustice
without the necessity of war. Endless
hostilities would result from any other
arrangement. If Il government We're
to be made responsible for each act OF
its subjects, and a negotiation We're to
ensue every time that suspected
neutral merchantmau entered the
enemy's port, either there must be IL
speedy end put to neutrality or the
affairs of the belligerent and neutral
mast both stand STILL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-06
~ L.. PYLE a. son,

~ l.. PYLE a. son,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Representing Solid Companies, with over
S70O,O00,OOO in assets.
s8-IN BEL AIR ON MONDAYS.
Office with C. NJ. Hinkle, opposite Hartford
! National Bank. 13uv1Y