davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22


| We are authorised to announce Col. VIM. B.
| STEPHENSON as a candidate for the Senate of
! Maryland, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Conservative voters at the primary cleo
! tons. je6
For the State Senate.
| We are authorized to announce Col. JNO.
CARROLL WALSH for nomination by the
Democratic party as a candidate for the Senate
of Maryland for Hartford county.
For. the State Senate.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce me as candi-
date for the Senate of Maryland, subject to the
decision of the Democratic and Conservative
voters at the primary elections.
jy"5 A. COLE.
For the House of Delegates.
MIR. EDITOR: Please announce WILLIAM N
HUGHES, of the 4th District as n candidate for
the House of Delegates, subject to the nomina
ton of the Democratic Conservative party. jy25
For the House of Delegates.
Mr.. EDITOR Please announce j. M. SIM
MONS, of the 9th District, as n candidate
for the House of Delegates, subject to the
nomination of the Democratic Conservative
party. jy4
For the House of Delegates.
We are authorized to announce the name of
GEORGE w. BRYANT, of the 9th District, as n
candidate for the House of Delegates of Mary
land, subject to Democratic nomination.
jy1l
For the Legislature
MR. EDITOR: Please announce DR.. DAVID
RILEY, of Dublin district, rs q candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the nomination of
the Democratic party. VOTER.
For the House OF Delegates.
We are authorized to announce OHIO s. LEE, |
of the Sd District, as q candidate for the House
of Delegates of Maryland, subject to the Demo-
cratic nomination.
For the House of Delegates.
We are authorized to announce Col RAMSAY |
MclIENRY, of the 1st District, as q candidate |
for the House of Delegates of Maryland, subject |
to Democratic nomination. jy1S
For the House of Delegates.
We are authorized to present the name of
ANDREW BOYLE, of the Fifth District |
as a candidate for the House of Delegates of
Maryland, subject to the decision of the DEM |
ocratic party mt the primary elections. aus |
For the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Editor: Please announce NATHAN |
GRAFTON as Il candidate for the House of
Delegates from the 4th District, subject to the |
decision of the Democratic party at the Pri- |
mary Elections. aus
For Clerk Circuit Court Hartford County, |
F. WHITAKER.
Subject to the nomination of the Democratic
Conservative parry. au15 |
For Clerk Circuit Court Hartford County,
VIM. H. Dallam.
Subject to the Democratic Conservative nomina.
ton au15
For Clerk Circuit Court Hartford County.
A. Lingan Jarrett.
Subject to the nomination of the Democratic |
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22

We are authorised to announce Col. VIM. b.
STEPHENSON as a candidate for the Senate of
Maryland, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic. Conservative voters at the primary cleo
tons. jc6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22
For the State Senate.

We are authorized to announce Col. JNO
CARROLL WALSH for nomination by the
Democratic party as candidate for the Senate
of MARYLAND for Hartford county. SEQ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22
E'Ol. fhp SfnFc Sam

Mr.. EDIToR: Please announce me as a candi-
date for the Senate of Maryland, subject to the
decision of the Democratic and Conservative
voters at the primary elections.
iyo5 COLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22

MIR. EDITOR: You will please announce
CURTIS III. STlFLER as candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner from the 4th District, subject
to the decision of the Democratic party at the
primary elections. MANY FRIENDS. jy25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22
ID EGIsTRATIoN.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST DIS.
TRICT.

The undersigned officer of Registration,
appointed for the LIST Election District of
Hartford county, i'll compliance with the Reg
istration Act, passed by the Legislature of
1870, hereby gives notice that he will attend
at his office in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22
Columbia Classical Institute

Boarding School for Young Men and Boys. For
Circulars, address Rev. II. s. ALEX AMBER, Columbia
Pa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-22
For County Commissioner.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce William Ady
as u candidate for County Commissioner for the
first Election District of Hartford county, subject
to the Democratic nomination. jyl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

this important and happy occasion. We rejoice In the
thought that who i've IN among the towering Alps
closely bound to You by the tes Of Chrstan love
ana Fellowship Ii IL uDspeakable comfort TO us TO
he permteA under God TO possess such strong moral
support in this universal alliance OF Christians We are
the more ENCOURAGED by this consideration, as tne
churches Of country at present enRseea ~ pc
cuiarly difficult struggle with the enemies OF Cbfls
Dear brethren all they Of Switzerland VINO love our
Savior Jesus Christ most deeply lnteresIeu IA oo
success OF these meeting aud unite IN PRAYER na our
mutual Lord and Master may present IN our mldsb 70
say unto US, 40! am with you"
At the conclusion of the Rev Mr. RechePs speech the
President announced that In the absence oil the eV'
Antonio Carrsco OF Madrid, who 10 read a paper
upon the progress Of evange!ization in span anu WIZ
was disappointed getting aboard OF the steamer the
Rev. Mr.. Fledner, also OF SpaiD would speak III DIS
place. The President said further that Mr. PbedDer ba
sent by the German Committee OF the Evangenss
to Spain aborer there lie had been In that conn
try for several years actively work IN preaching the
Gospel and he 1.-THE PresdeDD had heard from din rent
quarters that he was about well informed about the
status OF evangezation in Spain as any one living Dr.
Fiedner then delivered long address. OF which the FOL
lowing IS a COPY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
STATE OF RELIGION II BELGIUM.
BY THE REV. MR.. ANNET.

| must say, gentlemen, that had not been
advised that l was 10 speak. IL it was M my own
language would not be AFRAID to talk 10 JOa bat fear
that cannot make myself understood, and you must
have the kindness to remember that, were It ~ my own
language, should speak very fast.
Everybody in this audience knows what Belgium was
in the sixteenth century so shall say nothing about its
state at that time. You also that the Reformation,
which was very successful there, had been entirely de-
sroyed by the power spain Since that TINE Belgium
has remained entirely IN the power of the priesthood
and OF Rome. In 1880 there were only IN all Tie King
do three very small Protestant congregations, count
g up altogether ahOut 100 souls. TBeIe were some Tour
congregations of fOrelgners-German, Ddtch, French
and Swiss We had just begun, 80 years
ago, 10 preach the Gospel TO all inc
country had to Eight against the adverse elements OF
France and OF Italy Superstition and inidelity were
bitter foes. think right in saying mat there IL
not a country in the world in which the power OF tns
priest is so great in Belgium The Begans are more
Romaniss than the inhabitants OF Rome b1t 1 I1eir
nrests are NOT able TO stand before the Gospel Ihey
have never been able stand Ia the pubic DISCUSSIONS
with the very few ministers or the gospel 'nere
have the power. Now we have succeeded IN
establishing missionary stations ana e"u.,. com,
pOsed OF congregations almost entny 'oAposeu Oh
converts from RomaDsm. There Is a hsSlyAt'l tosey
IN Belgium which employs ~ tSe ;osnrI We NM
Ish tracts ana books in tho Flemish ana French IAN
Snages In oue-half OF the country Femish u spoken
od I'm me other half French. IL il great difficulty
that we nave 10 preach tbe Gospel In two languages,
thai we nave ministers 10 preach Flemish Dateh. and
we have French or swiss ministers to preach the
Gospel in French. We have very few men there,
bnt we have large field OF action. We have popuIa-
ZION of more than 100000 10 preach 10 In two languages,
and we have not 90 laborers for the work may ask
the assistance OF your prayers wish conld express
nv feelings IN your language as could Ia French. 1
think should be able 10 your hearts la speaking
OF the sad state OF my country thank you or your
kindness.
The President announced al the conclusion OF the
Rev. Mr. Anners speech, which the last OF the
sion, there would only be sessions OF tue Con.
ference to-day -morninc and afernoon-both IN Assoc
eaiion Hau. At9a u. promptly devotional meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
PROTESTANT GERMANY.


By TIE REV. II. KRUNfMACIIER OF BEANDENBURG,
GERMANY.
NOsr ESTEEMED AND BELOVED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST: nave been called upon by you to give pic
ture OF Christian life Germany, suppose in Protest
ant Germany For your sake, and for the sake OF my
country. wish that more skful deineator had been
charged with this task. However, II is conferred on
me- will try accomplish IT. as well as can hope
your indulgence will the defects of my sketch.
and pray the Lord forbid that any mischief be done
by H. There are two Germans who hear the epitlet.
1.-THE most German OF Germans" they are both also
honored with the name of father" one Of them Is
Father Iuther the cebrelker OF German Reformation
the author Of German Bible the singer VI the Pro
testant triumphal song. Elm feste Burg lst uDser
Cot" secure fortress is our God. The other Is
Father Arndt. the Tyrteus Of the German war of in
denendepee the teacher of German history the poet Of
the national song, "What is the Germans Father
iandi "
OF eonrse these two cannot be placed on the same
hight OF historical importance. What is Ernst MoritZ
Arndt in comparison with DR.. Martin Luther Never
theless II is not merely in casual manner that the
German nation calls these two men It's most genuine
SONS and views in them the type OF its own nature aud
that il looks up justly 20 these men with that reverence
which Is expressed IN the nams father
This uuioB OF the reiormer Luther ana the patriot
Arndt IN the popular opinion corresponds WIN RUE OF
action which has hitherto been predominant IN the MS
,ory of the German nation and when mas impressed
Itself deeply into its life, namey-the most important
enoch of the German development have always peeh al
the same time both religions and national epoehs
the religious and the national motives nave 'neIo
in coGperatcd with one another. Oes you
10 comnrebepd this thesis simply a. u Is
meant viz. positive, not exclusive or comparative
have solely the task 10 speak about utfmai)a -"
union OF the religious and national causes appears "'o
] }" each Of those Two most German oil tne "-'Hl""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

Luther the has addressed his first and
principal writ OF reformation the Christian nobility
OF the German nation and Immediately in the first lines
OF ii ne says; "The distress and oppression winch
bend down all states OF Chrisendom, especially IN Ger
many, have anon forced 10 shrek and to cry
whether God would be pleased 10 impart his spirit 10
any to enable him TO re6stablish the vretched
nation" Ernst Moritz Arndt the patriotic poet, has
also composed hymns of faith, one Of which begins
81 know whom beieye;"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
sEWARn,s ROOK.

Whatever politicians and partisans
may have said and thought of Mr..
Seward, none have questioned his ge-
MUS, his taste in letters, his fertility OF
fancy, his changeless, excellent, good
temper, his kindliness and keen discrim-
ination in the proper use Of words, q
faculty which so delights an intelligent
reader Of English literature. Mr.. Sew
ards learning was vast and varied.
There was no opportunity for the acqui-
sition Of knowledge he did not enjoy,
and surely none that he did not improve
10 the utmost. Whatever may be said
Of his tinkling bell that consigned free
men TO ifelons's cells, it may at least be
answered apolOgetically that the gal
lows and prisons did foul work on both
sides Of the Ohio, and that men were
mad throughout the continent when
Seward raved. In volumes now going
through the press of ID. Appleton & Co.,
Mr.. Seward tells what he saw and
heard and thought while travelling
around the globe, aad, curiously enough,
Mr.. Stewards reflections are even more
valuable and entertaining than any re-
cital, however graphic and tasteful, of
what he saw. Next after going around
the world with ones own eyes and ears
open, the most delightful task would be
the using of the marvellous perceptive
faculties Of Mr.. Lineoln's great Premier.
The book will have an enormous sale,
and no intelligent man or woman, who
would shine in social life, can fail to
read the instructive, and, perhaps, most
faultless book of its kind published for
half a century. The reading world
looks for it anxiously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
NASHVILLE.
No Session OF Legislature-The Tenn
perance People Moving ON
Liquor Law.
Sudden Death OF an Old Lsdy-Nurder
Trial In the Criminal Court.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, January q.
The House Is not in session, a quorum
of the members not having returned to
the city. Both Houses stand adjourned.
The advocates of the temperance re-
form are making strenuous efforts to
have the liquor laws Of the State 50
amended as to require heavy and solvent
bonds from dealers not to sell or give
whiskyon on Sunday, or to intoxicated per-
sons, or minors, except on written order.
Also to make dealers responsible
for injury or damage resulting from the
use ofliquorsold or given by them. Peti-
tions asking the enactment of law of
this character are circulating in the city
very numerously signed. Similar petit
tions have been already presented to the
House from nearly every county in the
State.
The widow of the late Nat. McNary,
and mother of Colonel r. G. McNary,
died suddenly on Sunday, aged eighty
three years.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Hick-
erson presiding, G. NJ. Stewart was put
on trial for the fourth time for the muir
der of his wife in Nashville four years
ago. A jury of countrymen was easily
obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
GENERAL FORREST.
The Hero Of Fort Pillow in Detroit,
and What His Object is-Aid for
Railroad from Brunswick,
Georgia, TO Kansas City.

From the Detroit tMiehigan) Union.l
A Union reporter was scrutinizing the
Biddle House register yesterday, in the
hope that the dearth of items might be
relieved by "persOnal, /" at least, when
his eyes encountered the name Of n. B.
Forrest, Memphis. He asked the clerk
If that was not General Forrest, of the
rebel army, and, upon that functiOnsry
replying in the affirmative, sent in his
card to the hero of Fort Pillow.
Although General Forrest was once a
bitter rebel, he is now an ardent Union
man, and requested its representative to
come in Immediately. The General
was standing with his back 70 the stove,
with his hands under his coat-tails. He
is of immense hight, solidly built, and
has a healthy, glowing color. His hair
is as white as seventy, but his face and
figure look no more than FORTY.
Major J. p Fresenius, who earned
his title in the same service as the Gen.
eral, and is little man with red beard
and thin face, was sitting at a table,
looking over heap of papers. After
the reporter had introduced himself to
General Forrest, and General Forrest
had introduced him to the Major, he
said to the former:
General, is there anything that
would interest the public in connection
with your visit to Detroit, and which
you would not object to give them?''
"Well," he replied, "that depends al
together upon the taste Of your public.
However, III tell you what brought me
here, and then you can judge for your
self / am President of the Selma, Ma
rion and Memphis railroad, running
from Memphis, Tennessee, TO Selma,
Alabama, which is a distance of about
two hundred and eighty miles, and l
have come TO Detroit to see if / cannot
interest your capitalists in that road
particularly, and in another railroad
project of much larger dimensions.
RepOrter-What is that, pray?
General F0rrest-The road of which /
am President is a section of an air line,
now reaching from Brunswick, Georgia,
on the Atlantic coast, through Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, and to Kansas City, in
Kansas.
Reporters not Kansas City in Mis-
souri,, General?
General FOrrest-That's q fact. II is,
the western terminus, and
our plan is to extend this string of rail-
roads to the liue of the Northern Pacific,
which will make the shortest route from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The conversation terminated by the
General mentioning his intention to
proceed to New York, there, no doubt,
TO push his negotiations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
SALT LAKE.
Conflict Of Authority between Local and
Federal COurts-EDizOOtic and
Smallpox.

SALT LAKE, January 27.-The con
fiict of authority between the fedora
and local courts is approaching crisis
as Judge HOwley reiterates that the
Probate Court of the Territory has nc
chancery or common law jurisdiction
either civil or criminal, in the great cat.
tie case. He gives the prisoners the
right of the writ of hdbeds corpus, but
holds them as committing magistrate
The Mormon officials still threaten and
defy the process of the United
States courts. 1t is thought How.
ley will arrest some of the
Judges for contempt. All the principal
members of the bar are joining in a me.
mortal to President Grant for such legis-
lation as will enable the courts insti-
tuted by the organic act to per.
form their duties. Unless some
thing is done speedily, much injury
to the Territory is anticipated,
particularly in civil cases. Great hope
of relief is entertained from the bill oi
Senator Logan. 1t is thought that the
passage of this bill will settle the diff
Guilty.
Forty trains broke through the snow
blockade at Cottonwood, and arrived
here to-day.
The epizootic is raging, the streets are
deserted, and business is entirely sus-
pended.
The reports of the alarming prevalence
of smallpox are unfouuded. There is
only one case in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
TELEGRAMS.

The Ohio Legislature wants the bank
rupt law repealed.
They had tlirty-fve thousandd OIL
lar fire in Cincinnati yesterday.
Frank Blair was in his seat in the
Senate yesterday, for the first time in a
month.
Robert B. Cranston, eX-COngressman
from Rhode Island, died yesterday
morning.
B. w. Norris, ex-Congressman Third
district of Alabama, died at Montgomery
yesterday.
The epizOotic has compelled an almost
entire suspension of business in Virginia
City, Nevada.
The Susquehanna has fallen some
what, but the ice gorge continues heavy.
Snow storm to-day.
There have been some eruptions from
Mount Nesuvius lately. No damage
was done, but some alarm was created.
Oakes Ames was before the Credit
Mobilier Committee yesterday, and ac-
knowledged to more bribery and cOrrup-
ton.
The Chicago and Ohio River road is
now talked of. Capital four million
dollars, distance one hundred and fifty
miles.
The Senate yesterday rejected the
nomination of James Nimmons, ir., as
Supervising Inspector-G General of Steam
boats.
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, was SER
enaded by his friends in Washington
Yesterday, in Endorsement of his re-
election.
Mr.. FarnswOrth yesterday reported a
bill in the House of Representatives
cutting down letter postage to two
cents. 1t will very likely become law.
A Little Rock dispatch says that the
House joint resolution asking for an in
crease of the mail service between that
city and Fort Smith to a daily service
passed the Senate to-day.
The Governor of Arkansas has issued
a proclamation ordering an election for
March Sd on the pending amendment
doing away with the DISTINGUISHING
clause of the constitution.
A large fire occurred at Kingston,
South Carolina, yesterday morning, and
destroyed stores and dwellings to the
value of fifty thousand dollars; one
fourth of which was insured.
A dispatch from Indianapolis yester-
day says an accident occurred on the
Junction railroad, five miles east of that
city, caused by a broken rail. One pas
senger car was thrown down an embank-
ment six or eight feet, injuring several
passengers.
Luther Williams, who for years re-
sided in Columbus, Ohio, and has borne
an excellent reputation, has absconded,
leaving the affairs of two important
estates of which he was administrator
in bad condition.
The latest report on the Anglo Russian
troubles in Central Asia, is that Russia
proposed establishing a neutral zone,
guaranteeing the independence and
neutrality of Afghanistan. The Rus
sian Grand Duke Nicholas will partici-
pate in the Khivan expedition.
The deficiency of Cashier Shute, of
the Granite State Bank, New Hamp-
shire, Is ascertained to be one hundred
and ninety-fve thousand dollars. The
investigation is still going on. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
TIE nuRpER AT BIG CREEK.

The murders at Big Creek is hardly les
horrible in its details than that of Cuba
the recital Of which, two years sgo, al.
most froze the blood in the veins Of the
most hardened, and we hope the polio,
and sheriffs Of this and other cities anC
counties viii keep sharp lookout fol
the murderers, Cooper and Bachman
If 50 fortunate as to arrest them, ther,
should be no time lost in giving them 8
fair and impartial trial, and, upon con.
viction, hanging them. Those who deal
in pistol and knife practice need to be
taught, by illustration, that with US, al
least, hanging is not played out.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-28
THE DOOM OF MEMPHIS "A MEK-
CHANT PROPHESIES-

That was a marvellous proper speech
made yesterday afternoon before the
Chamber Of Commerce by Colonel VIM.
r. Moore. 1t was as full Of truth and
wisdom as of strong, practical good
sense. He said that there was no evad-
ing the necessity for the immediate con-
struction of at least q narrow gauge road
from this city to Jacksonport. The
greater number OF Mr.. Moore's custom
ems, and there are no worthier merchants
dealing with Memphis, have their
homes along the valley of White river.
Travelling agents of Memphis houses
uniformly assert that the whole COM
mercial worth of this richest district Of
Arkansas will be transferred by means
OF the Cairo and Fulton road to st.
Louis. Mr.. Moore's proposition was
most sensible and rational. Whatever
our present straits and necessities, these
must be aggravated by the superaddi-
ton of continued and constantly en-
larged losses. We are now standing
still, and the first step of retrogression
is fatal. The remedy was properly sug-
gested. 1t is the only remedy. There
must be a railway line across White riv-
er valley, and merchants Of Memphis
must found the enterprise and make it
successful. Our city government is in
capable Of any task, and Mr.. Moore
and Others like him may well cOntem-
plate the abandonment of a city which,
with thirty millions of wealth, is so ut
terly without head capable of think
ing, and without ahand to execute, that
it is staggered by debt of four and a
half millions, and sinks TO poverty and
decay for wantof halfa million to invest
in Western railway lines. Suppose W. r,
Moore could live like this city five hun
dred or thousand years, suppose he
owned, as does the city for all purposes
Of credit, thirty millions of property,
would he be annoyed by little debt of
four and half millions? 1t would be
merest bagatelle, and in twelve months
he would have two great highways, a
million invested in each, progressing
rapidly: one, towsrdj the Missouri at
Kansas City; the other, from Devall's |
Bluff to Shreveport. The very moment
it is known at home and abroad that
these two roads will surely be built, the |
thirty millions become fifty millions.
The city by investing two millions has
gained twenty. And yet Memphis
stands still with folded hands and mel
ancholy aspect and sinks into cowardly
insigRi6cance and decrepitude. 1t is
it is cowardly, and is a base
betrayal of ourselves, Of our homes, and
of our children.