davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-02-17

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-, ..t,i 80, 49,. - -,
,,,'''.' ~, 90.
bhl>'hLhioif' 'hl'l JuStlCc VI 'n' Sta'e
ot ono Inc Indictment Is framed WIN
judicial importantly ana mas All the force
aud ent't ol II charge from the behth'
judge bHN,kEluIofF Is equally dsilh-
gu-htd as II Juflst ahu Il statesman lie
Was conspicuous member OF Congress
twenty ouh year ago Wh'h he was
hau'I III We boIh"'l"u' purity, N'ahuIhS
po'u'y UP lol rI't SoH lIlH'lpHs WIN
DAVID NILNor ana lII'IpN hIN'' lie
was IN" au'hor ol 'he famous declaration
known a. me NIIM'l lioNl~"' the hlrt
open, official protest against the further
tprcad Of slavery. The Speaker, HOWELL
Conn of Georgia, was thoroueh-Eoiu
supporter Of the peculiar Institution, and
IL was known that he would refuse 10
recognize any member VINO might offer n
resolution like the Provi.o if plausible
reason could bc adduccd in support of such
n decision. 10 guard against such ruling
and secure the introduction of the resoh,-
ton, copies were placed in the hands Of
Mr.. WuMor and GEORGE RArHBuN OF
Cayuga county, the original in the hand
writing Of Judgo BmNCKEmorE being Tc-
taincd by that gentleman himself The
three, all Democrats, were on the floor at
tne same tlhe' addressing ne ePs'l's'
timultaheouTIy' MI 'oHh recognized MI
WGLMor' ana the resoiu,'oh' SINCE So
The sun., 1872-02-17
John Dull Throwing Away Money.

| II Is no wonder that Great Britain is he
| coming tired of the connection with her
| North American Colonies, If their nllc-
glance 10 the Crown depends on means
being furnished FOR st"h .tupoudous works
os folly a. tue great m',rrolonial Rail-
way, now in progress Of construction, ut
the expense cf Engli-bmcn. IL was not
until 1t was agreed that This road should be
built by the ,rnment that The maritime
Provinces would assent TO the coNfcdCi1-
tion which now exists; aud by the act
creating the Dominion, the Pa Lament OF
Canada was required TO provide for the
commencement OF tho work within six
months aud to prosecute the same with all
practicable speed. At the same time, or
shortly after the imperial authorities
promised 90 guarantee The bonds OF the
Dominion Gpvrrmout so tho amount of
$25,U00 100, tO AID n the construction of the
railway.
The contacts fur the road have all been
let, and the whole line il under con,trtlc-
ton at such II rate of progress that it Is
probable il will be in operation from Halifax
To- the IT. Lawrence before the end of
lS,3. 1t begins at RiviGrc du Loup, the
eastern terminus Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, follows the So. Lawrence about ninety
miles, aud then strikes on To the east and
south, until il reaches Bathurst, below the
Bay Of Chalcur thence IL proceeds in n
southcrly direction to Truro, entering Nova
Scotia at Amherst, and proceeding from
Truro directly to Halifax, making total
distance Of $40 miles. About 5000, 900 has
already been expended on this road, and
between fvc and six millions more will be
disburscd this year.
when the whole line Is completed it can
never pay it, running expenses and very
likely will ultimately be sold for old iron.
1t runs through regions where there Is
scarcely any population, aud nothing to
attract immigrants. The 10 miles in the
Province of Quebec are in the most thinly
populated section of the Province. When
the route was begun there were not twenty
inhabitants along the line between the
Mctis aud the New Brunswick border, q
distance of sixty miles. Through New
Brunswick there are about 5000 people to
furnish local traffic for 200 miles of rail-
way. The through traffic can neveramount
to anything of importance, Us the routes
from the populous portions of Canada to
Halifax, through the United States, are far
more direct, ana will have the advantage
OF more frequent trains. Ii is 29j miles fur
ther from Toronto To Halifax by this new
route than 10y the way of Boston.
For foreign traffic, the Canadians i'm the
ST. Lawrence region have water commumi-
cation from Montreal and win not be likely
60 send their products S9j miles 10y rail 10
Halifax Tor shpmCnt from that point. The
people of Upper Canada wishing TO reach a
seaport viii hardly choose Halifax, at n di--
taucc of l,23l miles from Toronto BY thu
lnturoolonial Railway, when they can avail
thcm elves OF Ncw York. which j. only i%i
miles from the same city by the existing
lines. or all the absurd investments joins
BULL has ever madc, none looks more un-
promising thun that of the millions COW
.-,,,,nud"lne ou The great Intercolonial
Iuf1Ntuk
The sun., 1872-02-17
Oygnuizc for Cincinnati.

While the parasites of GRANT nIC work
ing to secure delegates to the oflicchold-
er,' Convention in Philadelphia, the Re
form Republicans should he making pre-
partitions TO attend the great meeting in
Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Conventions To strike The
Keynote OF thc Presidential campaign. Just
a. ihc Buffalo Convention struck the key
note Of the memorable contest OF 1sis. In
that emergency the Dambuincls of New
York, rising in imsulIeciion against the
proceedings Of the ofnccholdcrs' cabal ut
Baltimore which had put Gen. CAss in
nomination, took the lead in the great re-
volt that resulted in hi- overthrow.
Time has moved on, but truth and duty
remain the sGmc. A revolt more foI1nda-
bile thau that which prostiated the Dcmuc-
rncy In lSlo has broken out in the Ropuhli-
can party against the gross and utmost
universal corruption, the trcaChcry To pi'n-
dplc. aud the .uhsciVicncy TO power which
have carried the organization to the verge
OF ruin. The leader, in the present revolt
are the Liberal Republicans of Missouri
To give effect Ia This protest against GRANr
aud his ofliocholdcIs, organization il need
eel. Leaving The bencn,imies of the Adj
niinistraiiun 10 pack their Convention at
PHILADELPHIA the independent Republicans
ia all parts of the onion should prepare for
y gathering at Cincinnati worthy of the mo-
mrntou' issue. at stake.
The sun., 1872-02-17

popularity Of GR,>r than is presented in
the out-pohcn d,nun'iation "I Judge
BmNCKEmIoFr. He speaks the Srntlments
of thousands of honest Republicans, VINO
win echo his eloquent words until the
chorus will be- heard IN tones Of thunder at
The White IIouac. \ more effective cam
paign document thlu hi lctior can hardly
lac dp.iiaI
The sun., 1872-02-17

70 TIt F7TIITT ~ ITf -TT-
flr; I4 it not strange that "a most nOted black
guard amt cutthroat on The late janice G-r WAS should
receive such mottuay ovation os he dd, white tho ro
mous of the late Gen, Anderson are hero and none TO
do hu' rCculc,2 The ono, low, ,contcmptiblo huy,
uu ummnguvd Hcoundrc whose taking of II gOda nd
t. the cOMuun ", The oLcr,A patriot and gentle.
man Whosc tCtd III, uld give h'm monument of graft
tudr Vic f. here elevated 10 martyrdoLn and virtue
and buu,htv cast tnL0 oblivion. RcRhcW,
The sun., 1872-02-17

themselves, and that they will insure the
publication of tho city advertising i'm all
Those newspapers of large circulation in
which IL is necessary or desirable that they
,Inulb ubusut.
The sun., 1872-02-17

Why won't Gen. BANKS report back 90
the House Mr. CoN's resolutions respecting tho
civil war In Cuba and the threatened extension
OF slavery In that island? Does he think the Re
publican party can afford to stand In It's present
attitude upon those subjects when the Oppose
tlon are treating them "a they were treated by
the Democratc Convention OF Connecticut the
other dayI
The sun., 1872-02-17

The Legislature of Colorado has applied
to Congross Tor the admission Of that Territory
INTO the Uuion under a State Government.
Their memorial affords an encouraging exhibit
# the mineral resources of the Territory, and
-ote forth the probability that its population Is
likely soon to increase to 100000; but II fails 10
-hor any rolsou why community Of about ono
tenth the 'lo II THE city should have IN the
Senate OF the United states a voice equal to that
of the whole state Of Now York.
The sun., 1872-02-17

New York reyolted against public rob
berry committed by Democrats and put down
the robbers in the election Of last November.
Philadelphia Is now engaged in revolt against
public robbery committed by Republicans, and
will put them down In due time; and the whole
country Is entering upon mighty revolt against
public robbery committed by GRANr, his rcla-
tions, his cronios, and his oGGccholder-, and
viii put them down in November next.
The sun., 1872-02-17

The committee of the Florida Assembly
iu-trUctcd to inNc-tigate the Violations Of law
10y tho carpot-bag Governor, NEEp, charged the
Governor with having received the sum Of i0,0IO
to control his official conduct in the matter of n
contract for internal improvement lands with
attempting to influence judicial officer Of tho
state iE the exercise Of his judicial functions in
connection with raiirnads, as well as other high
crimes and misdcnoanors, sud with incompc-
tency. The above mentioned charges are ex-
actly similar To those which have been made
against the Pr, rident Of the United states, and
which, though well sustained, reiuain unan-
swered. IL l. almost needless 10 state that GOV.
REED is a personal friend as wen as an imtator
OF President GRANT.
The sun., 1872-02-17

The disafIcction toward the British Gov
ernment lately shown in India. which has found
It's latest manifcs tation In the assassination Of
the Earl of MAYO, exists principally among the
Mahometans, who have occupied parts of that
country for over one thousand years, and for
long time previous to British occupation were
the ruling race. There Is no doubt that the re-
belllous feeling among the Mussulnans Is wide
spread, and that II threatens serious conse-
quences. Many conspiracies have been formed
against British rule among this class within the
past hfty years and within the last few months
an insurrcctionary proclamation, purportlng to
have been issued from Mecca, has been extern
siyey circulated throughout Hindostan, and In
many Instances has been affixed TO the doors of
mosques. IL declares that unusual events, pre-
dcted by the Prophet, which will spread dismay
aud ruin among unbellevers are TO occur this
year, and calls upon the faithful to be ready 10
avail themselves Of the opportunities which will
thus be afforded them. The British have re-
sorted to their old practice Of blowing prisoners
from the mouths Of cannon In order to strikc ter
ror To the souls Of the rebels but a. the Mahom-
etaus are thorough fatalsts, and believe that
II they were born To- he blown to Paradise by
runpowcr they would hc just as sure 10 make
their exit from the world in that way II they re-
manned loyal as II they dabblod in treason, It i
doubtful II the horrible character oi this pun
l-hmcut will have the desired eject. The out
look Is very gloomy for the English In India
The sun., 1872-02-17

Mr.. HOOPER of Massachusetts has intro
duced In Congress a supplementary Civil Rights
bill which proposes 10 protect colored citizens
In their civil rights to the fullest extent. by the
provisions Of this bill where colored citizens are
refused full and equal enjoyment Of any accom-
mediation, advantage, facility, or privilege fir-
n,hed by inn-keepers, common carriers licensed
managers Of places of amusement, teachers or
other officers OF schools or institutions of learn
ing authorized by law, or by officers Of ceme-
teries the person refusing will he made
liable to forfeit the sum of five hundred dol
lars to the agGrleyed party, and will also be
deemed guilty Of a misdcmeanor and subject
on conviction thereof to fine Of not more than
one thousand dollars, with imprisonment for
not more than ono year. Persons aiding IN the
violation Of any Of the provisions Of this bill are
made subject 10 the same penalty that II, u
man oblt,ting 10 a negro being seated with his
family in the theatre or any public place II
liable to tine, imprisonment, and the payment Of
nNo hundred dollars to the negro; and certain
dcsignatod officers failing to institute and prose-
cute pro- ccdngs against yiolators of the law are
made liable 10 atill heavier penalties. The uu-
just and unreasonable preiudicos which have
cXi ted against coorcd people are fast dying out
uuacr the influence uf an enlightened and pro-
gro -ive public opinion; but We fear that the
pas age aud enforcement # such law as Mr.
lloorEH proposes would do mach to revive them.
The sun., 1872-02-17
viTIONsL REToRM rICKEr

tOr fttsiHtni;
LYMAN T1It AIBCLL,
Or DLfNOIs.
$oT eitt Qr's.Smi;
SAM EL j. TllOeN,
or NEW YORK.
The sun., 1872-02-17

Tho Bufalo Trottlng Track ia a full measured
mile by official survey There several tracks In the
state which are short Of mile uud IN tact do not pro
tees to be "a fan milo,
The sun., 1872-02-17

Othcr WOrko IN New York say thcy wOuI1
put In the engines for t3O,OO0 Murph,
CO., another nrp Of builders, say they coul,
do the work for SJO0O0, but they say II IL the su
premacy of folly to put anything new into tn
old hulk. with this weight Of evidence again-
IT, and with knowledge of the fact that Cattc
Is provision dealer and not an engine builder
and That this enormous contract was awarde
without competition, and In fact in secret
l. not the robbery evidenti
The sun., 1872-02-17

Dolmars CtD dnd N1tionoi hl.Vtgcncef, lately
CtJ QT HTonAhi appcurs this morning ~ dNliy uCHs
paper Publication oihcr,sl Nassau It,, New ORR, Aap
The sun., 1872-02-17

Deposit your money In tho Mutual Benefit
Savings Rank sun nnildhg, opposite city Hail intCr.
e., commences on tho uTst " every lnouth, ,-Adg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27
NarrOM.Gauge Railroad.

GREENWOOD HOTEL, Sept. 21st, 1872.
The railroad interestmet pursuant to call, and
the meeting was organized by calling T. w.
Yellott to the chair and appointing VIM. Glad
den Secretary. The minutes of the meeting OF
Grafton's Shops were read and adopted.
On motion of Samuel George, Mr.. E. s. Rog.
ers, of Hartford, Philip T. George of Baltimore
county and Thomas Russell, of Baltimore city,
were appointed committee to correspond
with the committee appointed by the Baltimore
and Towsontown Railroad Company, for mutual
benefit
On motion of j. A. Spccr the above commit.
tee was also instructed to correspond with the
corporators of the railroad company that is now
prospecting between Baltimore and Phiadel-
phia, in this vicinity.
The committee appointed at this and previous
meetings are requested to report at this place on
Saturday, October 9Th.
1t was ascertained that that there had been
$50, 600 subscribed within the distance of six
miles, commencing at the head of Long Green
and extending through Lime Kiln Bottom
Col. w. w. Taylor was present and made some
encouraging remarks, stating that the railroad
interest was in better repute on the line of the
road than is generally the case on new projects
of the kind.
On motion of Mr.. George, the meeting was
adjourned to meet on Saturday, October 5th, at
Greenwood Hotel, Thirteen Mile House, at 8
o'clock, p. NJ, at which time and place Col. Tay-
lor will have his map and profile of the road for
exhibition, 80 that we can more readily see the
magnitude of the work.
T. w. YELLoTT, President.
VIM GLADDEN., Secretdry
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27
Sabbath School Celebration,

The sabbath school connected with the Friend
ship M. E. Church, West Hartford Circuit, held
their annual celebration on Wednesday, Septem
Der 18th. The officers, teachers and children
commenced gathering at the church early in the
moning. The ladies previously had decorated
the church in most beautiful manner, (pro
nounced by one present, the most handsomely
trimmed church he had ever seen.) Too much
praise cannot be bestowed on the "fair ones u
who had this matter in charge. The school as.
sembled in the church at eleven o'clock. The
services commenced by singing the beautiful
hymn, "The Little Pilgrim" after which an
appropriate prayer was offered by the Rev. G.
Cleaver.
The services were then temporarily suspended
for dinner. The table was set in the grove near
the church, and an abundance of good things
were on hand as might be expected. After the
table services" were over, the school reassem-
bled in the church, for the purpose of hearing
some speeches from speakers who were present.
The first thing in order was the reading of the
superintendent report The report was pre-.
pared with care. The number of officers and
teachers as reported Is; scholars So. "The Old,
Old Story" was sung and Rev. G. Cleaver deliv-
cred an address, He was followed by the Rev.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27

DIR. JOHN II. COOLEY.


Died September 9Th, 1872 aged 81 gears.
BY the death of the late lamentcd DR.. John II.
Cooley, the profession have lost bright and
talented member. For one so young he had
gained very many laurels. From his early youth
he gave promise of useful career, which
promise has been fully realized. His intellect
and memory were unsurpassed; he was we'll fit
ted to odorn that great and glorious profession
which he had chosen. To the afflicted his pres
cncc in the sick room gave comfort by his cheer
full and genial manners, encouraging the sorrow
full; ever kind, he gave sympathy to all, always
ready and willing to attend the call of the suffer
or. BY his amiable and courteous manners, he
had gained numerous friends To his sorrowing
family his loss is irreparable. Always kind
and dutiful son; loving indulgent husband an
affectionate counsellor to his young brothers; a
firm and true FRIEND to see him was to know him,
and to know him was to love him. The writer
OF this brief sketch had the pleasure of being one
of his friends as well as one of his patients and
deeply sympathizes with the afflicted ones.
There is one hope that sweetly cheers
Each wanderer in this vale of tears;
One source of joy whose glory's beam
Bids sorrows clouds with splendor glcam
1t is that earths most darksome gloom
Can fling no shadow DER the tomb,
There, shall each troubled heart find rest,
And there be soothcd each aching breast.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27

PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS An
order was passed confirming the return of
examiners of q road in the 9th District from
Henry's Landing to the Line Bridge, and
j. r.. and II. G. Whitcford were appointed
to open the same, at a cost of five hundred
dollars.
An order was passed appointing r. B,
Mccoy, G. r. Glasgow and VIM. Il. Clark
examiners to lay out two new roads in the
9th District the first to commence near J
EnGelds and terminate near N. Bradley !;
the second to commence on p. Coopers land
and terminate at the Peach Bottom road,
near Mount Vernon road.
An order Was passed to repair the Bridge
over the tail race at w. Hanway's Mill.
Adjourned to meet Oct. 18th, 1879, at 10
A. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27
The Pennsylvania Election.

Public interest is daily more and more con-
centrated upon the approaching election in
Pennsylvania, which will occur on the 9Th of
October The parties and the men represent
ing them there arrayed against each other
arc fair exponent of the contest which is
now being waged all over the country, and
the result will be the more important from
the moral influence which it may exert on
the coming Presidential election.
The candidate of the Democracy for Gov
crnor, and the representative of all the scnti-
ment in the State DESTROYS of an honest, pure
and economical government, is Hon, Charles
r. Buckalew, gentlemen of enlarged views
and practical sagacity, and witbal man of
strict integrity and blameless reputation
Opposed to- him is General Hartranft, the
Republican candidate; man whose record
is sullied by completely with schemes Of self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, to the detriment of the tax
payers of his State, and this, too, while lie &C.
cupied public position of honor and trust.
AT the head of the ring of unprinciplcd and
scheming politicians, who forced General
Hartranft upon his party, to hide for longer
time their evil deeds from the light of day,
stands Simon Cameron, himself the veriest
political trickster in the land-a man who
has betrayed every public trust committed
to him, for the sake of enriching himself and
his friends. The most infamous means are
being resorted to, by Cameron and his
corrupt party to overwhelm the honest SEN
timent of the State. As we mentioned last
week negroes by the thousands are being
imported into Pennsylvania, from the adj
joining States, having been engaged, at high
wages, on the pretext of working on Simon
Camerons railroad" The trick is too appa-
rent, however, to deceive any one but yet,
having control of the elections in great
measure, these selfish and greedy schemers
may succeed in electing their man. We sim
cercly hope that their designs may be frustra-
ted, and that the election of the Democratic
candidates in Pennsylvania may be the fore
runner of an era of peace and reconciliation,
ofhonesty and good government for the
whole land
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27

MIR. RoGERs' HORSE HANovER-A cor
respondent sends us the following account OF
two races won at Richmond, Va, on Tues
day and Wednesday of last week, by Mr.. E..
Stanley Rogers thoroughbred horse, Hano-
yer:
Tuesday, 17th, purse $3.50, mile and repeat.
Entries E. s. Rogers CHI h. Hanover,
by Planet, dam Lucy Haxall ]. G. Smiths
br. f. Armistice, by Abd-el-kader, dam Nj
nette; ID. Englingbrings bl. f. Shoe Fly,
pedigree unknown. Hanover won in two
straight heats, under hard pull Time-1st
heat I'm. 50sec.; I'd heat, I'm. assoc.
Wednesday, 19th.-Halfmi heats. Purse
$3.50. Entries: e. s. Rogers Hanover
A. II. Redsecker's Gray Eagle, by Gray Eagle,
dam Fanny. D. Englingbring's Shoe Fly.
Hanover lost the first, but won the two next
heats under hard pull, never letting the
others get near him. Time 56sec, 53scc.,
52sec. Nj.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27

SIZZLING WITHOUT A LICENSE Thurs.
day of last week, Frank Bugher, an attache
of the circus company, was arrested by Sher.
iff Forwood for selling prize soap without a
license. Squire Snowdcn fined him $25 and
costs.
On the same day P. Parrenger, the pea nut
and confectionery man of the show, was
warned by the Sheriff not to sell without q
license, and he accordingly procured the ne.
ccssary papers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27
For Sale or Rent.

THE undersigned will sell at private
Il sale or Rent his HOUSE and LOT
OF FIFTEEN ACRES, in Bel Air.
Would prefer renting to good tenant, and
board with him.
The house and grounds will be rented
or sold separately or together
The house is large, conveniently arrang-
ed and in good order; and there are upon
hepremises a good Stable, Carriage House,
Meat and Poultry Houses, Dairy, &C., with
q pump of fine water at the Kitchen door
There is also an excellent Garden attached
and fruit trees of different kinds The land
is in high state of cultivation.
The above property is very desirable one,
being situated on Main street, and will he
sold or rented on moderate terms.
For further particulars apply to
G. w. LEE,
sc27 Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-09-27
Local Affairs,

LOCALS IN BRIEF.-Mr John F. McJilton,
for many years editor of the old Baltimore
Patriot, has located in the ncighborhood OF
Hopewell X Roads, in this county.
The prospect for a large yield of buckwheat
is better than it has been for several years.
Preparations arc already being made for the
political campaign of 1878. Four candidates
for the Sherifialty are already announced,
and more are coming. May the best man
win, say we.
Mr.. j. 81. Quinby lost valuable horse on
"Wednesday night, from lung fever, it is sup
posed.
On "Wednesday afternoon, the Right Rev.
Dr. Pinkney, assistant Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Maryland, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Chandler, of Baltimore, and Rev.W. E. Snow
den, laid the cornerstone of Protestant
Episcopal Chapel, at the Hickory, to be called
"Grace Chapel