davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
For The Hgis and mtelligeneer
Deer Creek.

We have running through Hartford coun-
ty a stream, Of water, that if properly used,
would add immensely TO its manufacture
ing apd' commercial. weaiihs Some years
since many persons strongly advocated
the making Of Deer Creek means of
transit, by converting its bed into canal
indeed, there was charter granted by the
Legislature, but with this the matter end
ed. Since then the subject has not been
agitated. although the wealth of the coun-
ty has more than doubled both along the
bnnks of the stream and for several miles
on either side. At the date this charter
was granted the county was comparative
| ly poor, yet persons interested in this
movement must have supposed that suffi-
cient money could have been raised, or it
is not likely they would have applied to
the Legislature, asking grant to build
navigation. Since then there is one diff
Guilty less in the way--the money for
there is certainly five dollars now in fIar-
ford 10 where there was two twenty years
ago. The additional reasons why work
OF this kind should now be carried through,
is, that the means of conveyance TO mar
ket have not at all kept pace with the ill
creased products OF the county.
Any one at all conversant with the
geography of Hartford county, knows that
from its source 10 its mouth Deer Creek
runs through country entirely cut off
from all the great carrying highways, and
lime and other manures have to be trans
ported at great cost and trouble, to this
stream and the country contiguous TO it.
So with the products of the soil; they
too have very heavy inland carriage to
reach market.
There is another source Of wealth 10
the county. A work of this kind would
develope the minerals, and they are much
more valuable than is generally known.
Magnesia, chrome and iron ore are the
most important, and have been discovered
in such quantities as to make them of
certain value, could there be some way of
transportation the last of these minerals,
and as all article of commercial and
manufacturing wealth second to none
exists in large beds on part Of Deer Creek.
but in such form (the magnetic oxide of
iron,) that without anthracite coal to smelt
it, is no more valuable to day than it was
two hundred years ago.
If the people most interested would
employ an engineer for a few weeks, very
correct estimate of the cost might be had,
and then determine its value on the one
side with the amount of money on the
other required to build it, though few per-
sons could really appreciate the value of
such work, without having at some
time lived in the tidc-water districts of
our State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
f. ON The Petersburg Express.
Political Preaching,

We are not prepared 10 say that the
propensity of Northern clergy men to ex-
pound their texts by political logic has
teen materially abaIed by recent events.
Prece"iug and during the war, it is no.
toriouS that large number Of these So
called ministers Of the gospel, it not u
large majority Of them preached, not
Curist cruc'fied, but the negro goritrd
Spiritual things they authenticated to tenl-
poral.
The sword of the spirit with them was not
the word Of God but tue zeal of ianaticislu
manites'ing itself in ali sorts Of clrri-
cal lnterterences with secular affairs, no.
for the purpose If promoting the Interests
OF the Reoeen.el's Kingdom, but for the
purpose otexclt'ug sectional stIiie, inf1m-
ine Tue worst passluus OF tho people, de-
stroJlnS the pubic peace aud thereby
piuuging the country into the bitteresl
discussions aud the most violent convul-
siuns.
These preachers are, most of them, still
as actively engaged in making sacred
texts the mediums for political oeDuGcia.
tions. They ale USED ouly tor the pro.
motion OF radical schemes, Tor gradually
changing, or rather extiugulsling, all the
original features Of our government -
The anti. slavery amendment to the Con-
stltution, which has just been proclaimed
to be part Of that instrument, las by lis
success, inspired the enemies OF the Id
tlonal peace with furious desire to make
further inroads upon the supreme law
1t is always the case that Il precedent
once Set VIII lead to endless attempts at
its repetition.
The knocking out of single brick will
be followed by the Knocking out vi others,
until the whole wall will tumble down anu
become a pile Of Rubbish Already, in
view Of the SUCCESS Of tn amendment for
eXpuDging one OF the provisions Of the
Consultation, several propositions have
been introduced into Congress for other
similar changes in it, aud the radicals VITO
are hostile to every principle Of good aud
stable government, will continue TO null
tiply amendments until not solitary bui.
wark will be left standing Of the glorious
old fabric of 1888, if they carry oue
their will. Mt only in Congress, IN the
press and on the musings, docs this rage
Ut theirs for altering the . gaLic law To
suit their miscbiev GUS aims appear, but
III the pulpit 1t is beginning to exhiOlt 1t.
self also.
We have before US a copy of the SYRIA
|
cuse Daily Journal of December IL, the
editorial space in which is gwen up wholly
to the publication Of political sermon
preached on the 7th by one Of the Leaders
Of the abolition uItras-Rev. Samuel j.
May-in the Unitarian church OF that
city. Tho text if short tno from the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05

second Psaln-"R joice with trembling"
The cou ext i, nothing more nor less than
disqnistion upn the triumph aud glu.
rles oi negro emanci patton.
Glauclng at the difficulty If the pass.
age by Congress Of u law giving the elect
i've franchise tn the backs, dIfhcu "
arising from The well known aversion vi
OF the people vi the North TO confer this
right upon their sablc-hued citizens, the
Rev. Mr.. May, who has ioug been one of
the shining lights of the Abolition Church
says that 1t NECESSARY tins prJrd.ee must
be dlsrrgarded by the Federal Government
ON the ground that "whatever the high
est good-ceraiuly whatever the saliva.
ton, Of our republic requires, that the
legislators AMI executive officers ii the
republic,' (npt one OF the SIatC- scveraliy,
! t. VIII CHI TIE Constitution his left the reg
IlatIuu OF suttragc,) "sh"u.d attempt"
Here is All lllmIt IOie he,d ureued by
the reverend 9cniIvmaD fJr radical rXpcr.
Iments. Tncy have but to declare that
,qua Iity Ut The two Iaccs 10 the Gu Joy
mcnt aud exercise OF political rights Is re.
CURED Tor 1.-The Salvati III Ut ,ur rrpubIIc,'
aud then G nsrrss and the Executive
shuuId proceed ut cucc with the ''atrempt"
to equallzc them accordingly. But lie
sees slight obstacle in the way of this
sweeping method If reform.
The barriers Of the Cousli;ution loom
up before hln, bat onIy to he ovcricuped
"y lis nimble and agile feet Says he ::
There is method prescribed by which,
it the people please, the Constitution may
he amended in all lis artlcI,s bat one. -
That about the African slave trade, we
presume He then immediately adds !:
"Lot, then. our Congress aud President
propose such amendments, enact such
laws, make such provisions, as will place
tue coIored men throughout the country
upon the common platform of American
cltlzeus requiring Of them neither more
nor less than Of white men, as the coudi-
tlons "n which they may exercise all. our
preroga;ivrs." This will do pretty well
tor specimen vi the manuci and spirit in
which some northern preachers elucidate
aud interpret their spiritual texts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
THE FIRST PRAYER In CoNGREs

THE FIRST PRAYER In CONGRESS-.
The following Is the first prayer made
in the old Continental Congress, in l777,
by the Rev. Jacob Duchet, then rector of
Christ Church, Philadelphia. 1t differs
somewhat from the prayers made there in
more modern days:
"Be thou present, o God Of wisdom,
and direct the counsels oil this honorable
assembly; enable them 10 settle all
things OIL the best and smest foundations
that The scene of bloc may be speedily
closed that order, harmony, and peace
may be efipctually restored; and Truth and
justice, religion and piely, prevail and
flourish among The people. Preserve the
health of their bodies, and the vigor Of
their minds shower down on them, aud
the millions they here represent, such lem
poral blessings as Thou seest expedient
for them in this world, and crown them
with everlasting glory in the world to
come. All this We ask in the name and
through the merits OF Jesus Christ, Thy
Son our Saviour--Amen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05

The SOUTHERN CoNGREssMEN.--Tbe
Washin gton correspondent of the New
York Times says
There is no truth in the report tha. the
Southern members elect held caucus a
few days ago, and resolved to 60 home
and remain there until after the 9TH of
March next. Most of these Southern
Congressman have gone home to spend
the holidays, and intend returning in
January to prosecute their claims for
seats in Congress. From the tone of the
leading men in both Of the Houses, Just
before the adjournment, there is reason to
believe that the Tennessee Senators and
Representatives will be admitted to seats
before the LIST Of February, aud there is
good reason to believe that most of the
Representatives of the OTHER Southern
Ststcs will be admitted within very
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
From the Richmond Despatch.
The Split.

If there has existed any doubt 10 the
mind Of any reasonable mau with regard
to the truth Of The alleged split III the
Radical party previous to the adj 'ufn-
ment for Christmas, the long 'l'day
which the members OF that party have
given themselves would have ulspeIed it.
Congress adjourned on the 2lst Of De-
cember, to meet again on the 5h Of JAN
uary, allowing the members time, not
only to reach their homes, but to see, con-
suit, and stimulate to the desired point,
their constituents throughout the entire
North That such is the object there
cannot be a doubt; that there would be
any necessity for So long au absence from
their duties, and so much political ma
Leuveriug AS ii implies, unless catas-
trophe were imminent, no one will be-
lieve. The crack iu the body which, at
the opening of the session, presented "a
surface as smooth. as clear, as cold and as
hard as the ice Of the Nvlthern ponds,
became pcrceptihle before the anj"urn-
ment and MS it is beyond the power of
man to reunie the fragments of ice when
ouce cracked through and through, 50 we
take II, not all the politicians will be able
to put together the parts Of this hug
party when they have been rent complete
ly asunder
The radical party OF the United States
carries within itself the seeds of speedy
dissolution. 1t may live lung enough to
do much mischief, but the period Of its
duration must naturally be short. No
party which CONES into power upon a
single idea can long retain its asceudency.
No destructive party can long continue to
exist. The so called Republican party
is both 0ne-idcad aud Il destructive par
ty. Its one ilea is the negro its gcucr-
al policy is the overthrow Of tile constituJ
ton not by revolution, open and with
arms, but by legislation Mr.. Stevens,
who is the lead4r of that party in the
House, is bold ard impeIuuus enough,
but, altogether, wants discretion. He has
avowed his object too soon and too open
~. The maj ,rity, even of the Northern
people, have respect for the ConstItu.
ilOh.
They will not consent to liter it so en-
tirely ,ba, the very men who made it
would not know it again, i'll order that
Mr.. Stevens and his party may be ena-
blcd to keep the Democratic party out of
office. This is what lie proposes as the
object of all the legislation which he has
introduced. Even where the legislation
is of it, elf beneficial, the people W, uld not
give it their sanction when they under
st Cd The motive. The end of all legisla-
lion should be the benefit of the country.
Any aud Of less importance will not justi-
fly any system Of legislation. Mr. Ste
vens proposes to make the reign of his
party perpetual ; and for this purpose lie
makes use of the power Temporarily placed
in his hands. Lrgie lation for the pur-
pose OF securing power to the party pass
Ing the laws never has been successful in
this country and never will be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05

IHs MARYLAND FARMER.--A new volume of
this valuable magazine, devoted TO Agriculture,
horticulture, Live Stock, Horticulture, and
hurai Affairs generally, commences January,
1885, That number is now before US and is well
stored with valuable, original and gelec,ed mat.
ter on Agriculture ana its kindred sciences
lis the only agricultural journal now published
IN oar State, and deserves the support of every
intelligent farmer who desires to keep pace with
the progress Of the age. The MARYLAND FAR.
Msa' contains 4s large double column octave
pages, with page cover--is printed on good
white paper and clear type. 1t is published by
g. 3. MILLS b CO., "a S. Calvert street, Bal
timore, at so per annum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
QUARTERLY MEETING

TuE Fourth Quarterly Meeting Of the
West Hartford Circuit will (by d. P.)
be held at COOPTOWN, on .;SATUR-
DAY and SUNDAY, The 18Th and l4ih
January, 1866.
Dr.. J. McKendree Rely will be in al
tendance.
N B.-The Dedication Of the Centre
NJ. L. Church deferred.
E KlNSEY, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
Strange, but True.

livery young lady and gentleman in
l. the United States can hear something
very much To their advantage by return
mail free of chalge.) by addressing The
undersigned. Those having fears OF be-
ing humbngged will oblige by not notice
ing this card. All others will please adj
dress their obedient servant,
TllOS. F. CHAPMAN,
83l Broadway. New York.
jsn5~ly-P
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
Restorers of the Eyesight.

They will restore Impaired Sigh, and Pre-
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Write for Circular-sent gratis.
Address
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
GG 4 r & : s .

On I'd January, 1866, by Rev. E. Knsey,
at the M. b. Parsonage, Bel Air, JAMES VII
GUS to HANNAH A. FLOWERS, all of HAIR
ford county.
baltimore papers please copy.l
In Bel Air, on Thursday, Decent or 29th, by
the Rev j. II. d. Ningfed, FREDERICK " =.
BAKER 10 Miss SALLY B. LEE.
On the 2lst December by the Rev e. Kinsev,
WESLEY PHILLIPS to MARY 9. BILLINGS
LEA, all Of llnrfosd county.
On the Dist Ilt,, by Rev. J. x. Nichols, Capt.
JOSEPH AUGUSTUS HARKlNS 10 Miss LU-
RENNA SLADE ROBINSON, all Of lIarord
county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. WILLIAM
7. CLARK 10 Miss MAGGIE ADY, all of Har-
ford county.
On the 28th ult., by the same, Mr.. DAVID
PARLETT to Miss MARY KNIGHT, all of lInr-
ford comfy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05

short time. The opinion is gsining
ground that the credentials of the claim
ants for seats from the Southern States
should be referred to the Committee on
Elections.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
I'D T e ID ,

AT Appleby, Hartford coanty, on the 10th Of
December 1868, Miss SARAH AMOSS, aged rs
years. BLESSED are the dead who die in the
Lord"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-05
10 Correspondents.

All comm uriications Tor publication must be accom-
pAaicd with the real hume OF The author, aten
will be paid them. The real of the auIho
will In published unless desired, but we canno
consfnt TO iaSsrt COMMUNICATIONS unless we know tn,
writer.
Evening star., 1866-05-24
DIED

RUTTEREAUGH. On the evening Of the o. st
instant GEORGE, ason to Gsor GO and Emily But
tel baugh, aged years and months.
Onr darling boy h 20 gone to rest
In Heaven, We know, forever blest,
The good Lord has called him home
To meet his father at the throne
Baltimore papers please copy
G0rMAH. On the morning of the 2ith in slant
MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of X v and NJ
A Goldman, aged zyears months and days
Funeral will take place from the residences of har
parents on FRIDAY, 18th, at clock p. Friends
are invited to attend.
DOUGHERTY. On the morning of the 24th af
ter protrscted illness, ELIZABETH, consoTt of
Edward DOugherty.
Her remains win be taken to Baltimore on the
2:3O p. III. train, Saturday, 18th inst. 2t~
Evening star., 1866-05-24

CoUGHs AND COLDS ARE OFTEN OVER
LoOKED.-A continuance for any length oftime
causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic
Throat Disease. ''BrorUHs Bronchial TrocheS'' are
offered with the fullest con fidence in their ef-
fcacy. giving most in yariably sure and imme-
diate relief
Evening star., 1866-05-24
RY GREEN a WILLIAMS, AustiOnecr..

NALEABLE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
AND Lof on 6th street west. bet geen NJ aud N
street. north. ~ Public Auction
on hONDA1. the 2sth instant at O clock m
m: We shall Fell, In front Of the premises part
Lot no D, IN square no. 42i. having n ieet front
hy fOieet ceep 10 a 30 feet paved alley, With the
IH proNements, consisting of well built two stoTy
Frame House Location is very desirable being
in q coed DeighborhoOd s
Terms: One half cash balance in and 4.
months, sc uTed by deed of trust on the pre misses
OF the purchaser. $50 down v hen the prsperty ia
Knocked of.
my I'D GREEN WILLIAMS Auc.s
Evening star., 1866-05-24
GREEN A wILLIAMs arc
gV GREEN q WILLIAMS, AustiOneer..

HANDSOME PRIVATE REsIDEHCE on Mas
Fachusetts avenue. between an and sin street.
west. at Public Auction
On FRIDAY, the 2Jth inst, At 6o'clock n I'M
We shall cell, In front Of the premises House No
3lo' containing II good rooms, with large par
ISrs. passages, wArdrohes In every chamber, gas
throughout the whole hosse, being al newly ea-
pereo and painted; fine flower garden back Lot
is u feet, TuEping back 20 q fine alley.
Persons " ishiDg 60 purchase a hand some pri rat.
rtsdenoe' sall 90 well 20 attend the sale
Terms msde known on the day Of sale.
Immediate possess on given
GREENt a WILLIAMS, Aucts.
lint nd \
Evening star., 1866-05-24
PUBLIC AUCTION 9E SUBSISTENCE PRop

S~'Ns n.nttssoT ~ ohottNeIce,
VIII oe offered az public auction in the Nonu-
menS TrSqnds on Fourteenth street, in thi. CITY
on WBDhESDAY, the 10th instant, at N oieIoct
a. m, the following articles of Subsistence Prom.
lot oi Lumber. 2 offsl scow. and Oars, s Era
sefs, Desks, Paper Clasps. Paeer CItte-s.7
in5stands, 8 Rulers, Paper Weights, Z Paper
Roloer, Pounce Box, IL Tables, Field Desks
flHtiorm scales Il Counter Scales, Beam Scales
tSommlssaIy Ches;s. Spring Balances es Lfauor
measuree. Metal Faucets, 8 Mola.ses Gates, ys
I'm scoops wooden Scoop, 5 Cleayers 10 Hatch
e<s, IL meat Saws, Il Meat Hooks ss Rnt~her
knives, ii Butcher o Steels, Tap orers. Gin
iets, HEAD Raiser, Hand Saw. Wood Saw
Punp and Fixture. IA Stsves. Oil Stone & FiIe.
Sfauiins, "A Axe Handles, Picks and andes D
Snovels, scoop do, Bright do. Spa les s Camn
hetties; 4 Irowels. Cauldron, 5 Joints OF Stove
P1pe Elbows: l9 W: w. Brushes, Il Scrub doI0 Is
Counter do: Sweeping do, Is Rattan Broems IoS
Sorn DO lW! pounds Of Rope, Boiler IL Yeast
Tubs, Strainers. Is Tin Dippers, i Paddock ss
gwen Peels, ses Sheet Iron Pans, IL Scraners'
Sleves tl74 pounds of Stove Pipe, Ash Pan 20
ater Buckets, % Sleeves, 5 Tin Refecsors 1 L. smn
chimney, Lamps, Coal Hods, 5 feet Lead Pine
hose, Cocn. and Coupling, Union Joint Bread
Troeghs tunnels. W ood Faucet 2is feet iron
Pipe. Chairs, Cattle Scale. Scale Pans, Dry
measures, u Knife: Cooper's AIDES. IL Lsntern.
TRUCKS, Wheelbarrows, 2 Grindstones Crow
Sars, Lard Triers, { Hooks, Augurs, Is Tin
of sale. - -' - q PrTT sinie
my sl-4t Major and c. .siT's
Evening star., 1866-05-24
my I'D GREEN WILLIAMS. Auo.s
Rf W. l.. WALL CO., Auctioneers.
TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES IN THE FIRST

vi mONDA1i the 18th instant, will sell at
Publc sale, ~ he request Of the heirs e tue at.
Iohn SIS at the hour Of o'clock in the afteraoon
All that part Of Lot numbered s. sitnated in sJuar.
west of square numbered IL, in the city of Wzsh-
ington fronting feet more or less on 18Th street
between Penn. avenue and NJ street and runpino
back to the creek, with the two Frame Houses
upon the same Each house will be SOLD sc par Ate
ly. with the lot pom which it stands
Terms Of sale One third cash: the balance of
the purchase money in and IL months deed
slNen ana deed OF trust taken 70 secure the de-
AMI stamps at the cost Of the purchasers
my = W. l.. WALL CO, Apcts
Evening star., 1866-05-24

WHOSE Is 1T l-Detectives Clarvoe and Nc
Dewitt would like to know who lost ladies
hunting case gold watch, inlaid with diamonds,
abo1t IL or Is months ago. The owner Will do
well 10 call on the Detectives. The ends OF
justice will be served by the Identification of
the watch. ..1
Evening star., 1866-05-24

SWEET OPoPoNAx, whatever that NAV bel
OF Mexico Is the name of new perfume in at
out, and put mp in very dainty style. 1t is for
sale by Charles Stott Co.
Evening star., 1866-05-24
RY WM. L. WALL & CO., ,Auci,oneers.
- Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar
Ss La. sv. bet 9th and I0tb ets

SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS
SATURDAY N6sSfsai. 6nsi sSi May m. ,,oOsIo,r
weNln sell, AZ the Bazaar, q number OF saddle
osrnaee, and work Horses, % full ptiop Al
esle,l comprising about -
FIFTY HORSES
NE palr me braught Horses, warranted.
many good Work, Saddle, and Harness Horses
ALSO,
built in the city W.
ALSO,
isrge collection OF New and Second hand Bus
gfes; R1 ckaways, Carriages, wagon. and otsssr
Vehicles - '" eeON'' e.e oeHer
One Hack and one COupee. in coed order.
- Also.
New and Second hand Harness, Saddles, Carriages,
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Carriages and Harness always on private sale
my 23 w. l.. WALL A Co Anets
Evening star., 1866-05-24
RYGREEN a wTLLIAMs. Auctioneer,.

TWO xsLUARLE PULLING LOTS on
9Th STREETS, ISLAND, AT PUBLIC ACo.
On FRIDAY, the 25th instant. at6 o'clock D. m .
weshal in front Of the preIDi two paris o
Lot Nc 9. in Square No 4e3, each having D. feet
Title perfect
Terms One-third cash; thC balance in sir ana
twelve months, secured by deed Of trust % the
premises. All convey yancing aud revenue stamo %
at ths cost Of the purchaser. SIS down on each
my z2d GREEN wIIIJAMs arc..
Evening star., 1866-05-24

A NEW Stock of Gents Furnishing Goods
has just arrived at =. ID. Mariow's, 3U2 Penn
slyvania avenue. near 10th street He also
makes to order, the best Dress Shirts at the
lowest prices
Evening star., 1866-05-24
MARRIED.,

HASSL LER-SMITH. In BROOKLYN, on Thurs
dsy syening 18th Instant, by Rev James Eells, d.
D CHARLES w. HASSLER, Paymaster U :.
eavy, and CLARA BRACER, only ghter of ID
Walter Smith =
Evening star., 1866-05-24

NEEDS The pump on sth
street, between G and III streets In the rear of
the Patent Once, needs the attendance of the
'sdoctor."