davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-20

Lord. one faith, one BAPTISM The words
have in prominent degree that union of sim
plicity and depth which characterizes inspira-
ton. Full of meaning as they have ever been
to the church they seem to it to-day more sqg-
gestve and therefore more precious than ever
before. God has made them the text of a
wonderful sermon. In that great convention
of Christian believers which lately met il New
York, he has reminded his people with impress
sive power that the life which pervades all
branches of the true vine is a common life. 1t
will be profitable for us to look carefully at this
event, trying to apprehend its magnitude, to
realize its far-stretching relations and to draw
from it its practical lesson Unquestionably it
it is an event Of great historical Importance.
The imposing gatherings of the church under
papal rule cannot compare with it in point of
moral grandeur and depth of meaning. They
had more of pomp and circumstance and were
followed by more of outward result only because
their origin was less noble and their aim less
lofty In point of permanent influence this
one will as far surpass as in moral grandeur it
towers obove them all.
The Evangelical Alliance is the representa-
tive body of Protestant Christendom. Formed
in London in 1876, it sprang out of the deep de-
sire of Protestant Christians that the common
faith and mutual love of its members should
take an out ward expression. Another reason
for its formation, but one closely akin to this,
was the wish of Protestant Christianity to
gather its moral influence and bring it to bear
upon such governments as were disposed to
prosecute men for religions sake. in favor of
religious liberation. Since its formation until
the present time the Evangelical Alliance has
been steadily perfecting its representative
character and efficiently doing its noble work
II has often lifted its voice in favor of
RELIGIOUS liberation, and rarely in vain.
II was anticipated that the meeting which
was TO take place in our metropolis would be of
a snrpassing interest. Obviously the fact it was
tbe first convention of the kind which had ever
been held upon this continent, would invest il
with neculiar historical interest and Importance
The old and the new were to be formally unit
ed Different continents and different genera
tions were to clasp hands Such an occasion
was thought to be full of the elements of i'm
pressiveness and power These high expecta'
tons were more than fulfilled. In elevation IN
enthu iasm and in solemnity these meetings
surpassed the most sangnine expectations, Line
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-20

iotai.' '.....-... 800
NEW YORK STEAMER.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-20

The Congressional Joint Committee on re-
vision of the laws Of the United STAGES, after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

u UREAU OF COLLECTION OF ASSEsSMENTS NO.
ID 10 City Hall, New York, Feb. 8, 1873
Property holders hereby notified that the following
revised and corrected Rolls of for the
provements therein severay set forth. have been
ceived at the Department Of Public Works, and trans
mitted e this Bureau for collection on January 81 lSs-
c9 9a1. Title.
Jan. Observers between Sxeth and sixysxth streets,
between avenue A and Third avenue.
JAN l5-sewer IN l2lh street. between Hhrd ana Fourth
avenues.
JAN l-Drving piIes &c. for sewers In lo4th street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues.
avenues and In l03th street, between second
and Third avenues. ,,,.
jan 5-Paving Ludlow street, between Canai ana otan
ton streets
Houston streets. .
Greenwich streets.
Jan. l5Pavng ll9th street. between Third avenue ana
avenue A. ~,
Jan. lb-Psyng Nineteenth street. between Sixth and
Tenth avenues. at..s.f 3D.. -.
Jan. l5-Paying Fltyafth street. between Eighth and
JAN ls-Pavng Fity.tourth street between Eighth and
90 Ninth avenues ii. 49,, ,,., ,.
aud East River. -
Jan. 5-Pavng Ninth avenue. between Fourteenth and
-trs Twenty-third streota
All payments made at this office within sixty days from
the date which the above assessment rolls were re-
ceived vt this Bureau are by law exempted from The
charge for interest at seven per cent which runs from
~ - - JOHN A KENNEDY,
Collector OF Assessments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

CORPORATION NorICE.-PUBLIc NOTICE IS
fssn
p cr a rs
Eli building sewer IN Lexington avenue. between
q for building sewer in Little West Twelfth street. be-
vsld r sSd pH nasSn In m street. between B0u
Z For building sewer in Worth street. between Baxter
Ror building GS s ;swsr in Tenth
Bighty.eis6th and Nme,eth streets with branches in
Lexington avenue, between Eighy-eighth and Eighty
ana S
S S In ~
eny fifth Seventy SIXTH seventy-ssventh and Seventy
D For building basin northwest corner Of Fiftleth
ana Ninfn Snsn on .,
! and Warrington streets.
na on ssa
first and seventy fourth streets and Ninth and
For building unsergsound drains between sixty
For laying Belgian pavement in Twentyhr't street.
H. For tagging sidewalk south side of rwentyfourh
re- es sssns and street.
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues;
For laying crosswak in Cherry street, from No. 1856
setting s"s a
The limits embraced by such assessment include all the
several houses and lots OF ground vacant lots pieces and
parcels sa situate on ,vo,ne
and seventy-fir streets
- Both sides Of Little West Twelfth street between
block on the east side Of Washington street. between
Sides Of sS and
Hudson River othe extension Of half the block the
wcSf Sid n q
l. Both sides Of Worth street. between Baxter street
East sde q Tenth avenue; between Manhattan and
SS ses; SIDES s.'es @
from Ninth 10 Tenth avenue. $500
West side Of Fourth avenue between Eighty eighth
eighth Eighty ninth Nnstissh and Ninsiyfrst streets
Eighty ninth Ninctietl and Ninety first and Madi
Urn the blocks By Eighty
and sa ss Of sisss between
Eng S1$
and %nd ssss
5 hocss bounded by avenue 4 and First and
Seventy fourth and Seventy ninth streets.
West side of Ninth avenue between Fiftieth and Fiji
10. North side Of Cedar street, between Washington
ii. Blocks bounded by Second and Third avenues and
seyenty-nnth and Eightcth streets
streets and Ninth avenue and Boulevard.
Is. Blocks bounded by Sxtvthird and Sixty seventh
streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues.
H. Both sides Twenty-frst street, between Sixth and
seventh avenues to the extension OF half the block
the intersecting streets.
ID. South side Twenty-fourth street. between
and First
10 Both sides Forty.sevenh street. between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues.
H. The property known III. E9, $50 and 1sl West
street and halt the north side OF Warren street. between
West and Washington Streets anu the property known
pier 20 North River
1s Both sides OF Cherry street. from Pike to Market
street
10 Both sides of Twenty fourth street. from Tenth to
hal q
intersecting streets
All persons whose interests affected by the above
named assessments, and who opposed to the same,
or either OF them are requested 10 present their obec
Board of ASSESSORS at their office, 10 Chatham street.
within thirty days from the date OF this notice.
THOMAS b. ASTEN,
FRANCIS A. SANDS.
JOHN TYLER KELLY,
JOHN MCIIARG,
Board Of Assessors.
OFFICE, BOARD OF ASSESSORS New YORK, Feb. 4, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

DICKINSON HALL. NO. Is SIXTEENTH STREET BE.
III tween Broadway and Fifth avenue.-Mr. GEORGE
HOWARD dhe famous English ragedian) his first Read
ing In America, Saturday night Feb Tor the benefit Of
the widow and children OF c. H. Pfeifer Doors at
1885, commence at reserved seats 81; admission, Soc.
Tickets at Hall and ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY T. 187-TR1PLE SHEET


n W. ~ -
>-~~-~~~~~>~~-~-~>
S1k BROADWAY. 80
Clf THEATRE COMIQUE.
LAST
PERFORMANCES
OF THE
GREAT SENSATION,
ri CHICAGO
BEFORE THE FIRE,
DURING THE FIRE
and
AFTER THE FIRE,
with all the
original effects. tr
The Grand Panorama,
LOCO feet In length.
Our
GRAND OLIO
precedes the Drama Of Chicago.
NOTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61S BROAD
~ way between Houston and Blocker streets-Every
should visit this wonderful Museum IL Is full of
everything people should see and understand Lectures
unable to attend these important lectures
forwarded post free receipt of rs cent by address
ing SECRETARY NEW YORK. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
6lS Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

BOOTHS THEATRE. a.a FLORENCE.
ID Limited engagement
Of the Talented aud Popular Comedian,
Mr.. w. ]. FLORENCE,
who will appear In his world. famous character Of
BOB BRIEFLY
in Tom Tayors instructive Dramatic Picture In parts
illustrating phases In English Every day Life,
entitled the ~ th
TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN,
presented with and appropriate scenery and cast 10
the full strength Of the company, including -
Mr.. u H. THOHNE, Jr. as. HAW kSHAW
Nj. ROBERT PATEMAN .".as..".... ;GREE NJ JONES
Miss BELLA PATEMAN. as. MAY EDWARDS
FIRST "FLORENCEm MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2
III. TICKET-OF-LEAvE MAN. ~,
Tickets may be secured two weeks in advance at the
theatre at DtsOn Co IS music store I'll broadway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
Rock Spring Festival.

As the time draws near for this meeting off all
the good friends of Rock Spring Church, we
would say word or two about the Festival
The ultimate object is the improvement of the
Cemetery around the church, where lies slum
bering the beloved dust of many that do not be-.
long to that denomination. Such will be glad to
avail themselves of this opportunity to beautify
fairgrounds for the sake of those that sleep there,
and as 1t will be rather an expensive enterprise,
the ladies have decided to continue the enter
tainment through two days, the 9th and 9th of
June, Thursday and Friday.
Luncheon will be served on the grounds so
none need be so thoughtful as to take their own
lunch with them. lee cream and confectionery
will abound, and Strawberries are expected in
abundance. The needle, crochet and even the
homely knitting needle will contribute their
share to the fancy department.
TO make pleasing variety, the Rev. L. s.
Rutter will give Temperance address on the
afternoon of Thursday, the 9TH of June This
gentleman is stranger to many around here,
but a very celebrated speaker of the Presbyterian
faith. The Hon. Stevenson Archer is too well
known to need any recommendation. lie will
deliver lecture on the afternoon of Friday,
9TH of June. This is all we can say at present,
SO the public are requested to attend and Judge
for themselves. Una
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
DEER CREEK FARMERS, CLUB,
CHURcnvILLE, May 10Th, 1873

MIR. EDITOR: The Club met Saturday, at
Mr.. 7. III. Archcr's. There were ii members
present. Our membership has increased now
considerably, and after the next meeting we will
give you full list. Mr.. Archcr's crops, stock
and farm buildings were all examined and COM
mcntcd on. His barn and stabling were consid-
cred first.class. He has stabling and stalls for
40 head of cattle and 10 head OF horses has very
from several hydrants conveniently located
Altogether, his arrangements are very nice, and
made some of us feel quite envious. His grass
fields were in nice condition, especially one
sowcd in timothy last August. Mr.. Archer fat.
tened last winter in his stables 80 beeyes, and
sold them lately. Amongst his stock was re-
markedly fine pair of oxen. The water in the
stables comes from the barn roof-is collected
in cistern, and has natural tlow-the cistern
being higher than the stables and stable yard
The question for the evening 1.-THE Replanting
and Cultivation Of Corn" was thoroughly ven
tilated by the members. Some would replant;
some would not, and on replanting were about
equally divided. The majority seemed to be in
favor of having the rows 81 feet apart, and
working about times during the season if pos
siblc.
MIR. Ball, who was absent from the last meet
ing, was fined 25 cts, his excuse not being accep-
ted by the Club. Several new members were
elected.
The meeting for June 14th will be held at Mr..
Thomas Lochary's, and the question for the
evening-"Making Hay" Last but not least,
the kind and hospitable wife of our President
provided us with a splendid repast, and which
was one OF the features OF the evening.
SECRETARY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

HAvRE DE GRACE AFFAIRs.-Wc take the
following from the Hayro RepuJlicam of last
week:
Heayy HipmcntS-As is usual at this season
of the year large numbers of shad are being
shipped daily from here, via p, w. IL B. X. r.
Hollis Courtney, Jr., the oblging Freight Agent
of the Company, informs us that the shipment
averages eight barrels daily.
this place, shipped to Thos. Carmine, ESQ, Bal
timore 80 barrels of White Perch. We believe
this to be the largest shipment of Perch ever
made from this point.
Sudden Deah.-A young man of Philadelphia,
named Joseph Barrett, employed on Dodge Bros
Mud Dredger, on Monday of last week took
heavy chill from exposure while in q state of
deep perspiraton, from the effects of which he
died very suddenly on Friday morning last. Mr..
Barrett was about twenty-five years of age, ro-
bust, strong and active, and is spoken of as
being very exemplary and promising young
man. The body of the deceased was sent on TO
Philadelphia on Saturday morning for burial
4 Contemplate Act-One night last week, the
sloop Mary belonging to Mr.. James Stilwel,
while lying at the Marine Railway, was visited
by some parties, who stole the anchor, took the
provisions aboard flour, coffee, sugar, &c, and
mixing them together with water, put broken
glass into the mixture and then spread it out on
the cabin floor, after which they hoisted the rain
barrel to the mast head and then set the boat
adrift. TWAS, howeverscaught in Mr.. o. Brien's
seine and hauled ashore the same night. The
seine sustained considerable damage.
This was an act of gross vandalism, and if the
perpetrators thereof had their just deserts, they
would be doing the State some service behind the
bars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

-Peripatetic fife and cornet players have
filled the air with music at intervals during
the past week or two.
Mr.. Walter Fraser, of the U. S. Coast
Survey is on visit to his home in Bel Air.
Wat looks well and hearty.
The congregation of Spesutia Protestant
Episcopal Church have invited the Rev. Mr.
Marshall of North Carolina, to become their
pastor
The grand jurJ adjourned on Wedncs-
day, after the session of nine days, during
which time they found fourteen indictments,
none of which were for serious offences.
Rev. Mr.. Maison, of Philadelphia is ex-
pected to ofliciate at Rock Spring Church,
on Sunday morning, 25th, at II o'clock, and
at Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, at 4 p. NJ.
The Providence Choir of the M. p. Church.
with their elegant organ, will give concert
at Deer Creek, (Ward's) Chapel, on the 10th
of June. The affair promises to be very fine
Rev. Daniel Sommcr, late of Bethany
College, West Virginia, formerly of Hartford
county, has been recently called to take
charge of the Second "Chrstan" Church. in
Baltimore city.
Mr. John o. Gallup, well known citi-
zen of Oxford Neck, Talbot county, died sud
denly of consuu ption on Saturday morning
Mr.. Gallup was n native of Hartford county
Maryland.-Edston Star.
Mr.. John James, of the Bloomington
House, Aberdeen, sent us last week box of
very large and fine white perch, securely
packed in ice. II friend James could have
seen how they were enjoyed he would have
no doubt Of the sincerit,- y our thanks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
An Important Testimonial.

The following important testimonial in the Bath Sen
tne and Times comes from leading citizen of that city
formerly its mayor:
MEssRs EDITORS The immense success achieved 10y
DR.. Brandreh in the wonderful sale of his famous Pills
by Sands with his Sarsaparla, Aver with his Cherry
PICTORIAL etc. has induced host of others to proer
their nostrums to the public notice. in the hope that
the gullblty of the people might enable them to fill
their pockets Us we'll
The country has been so fl oiled with patent medi
cines specifics and cure-alls that advertisement
or handful excites dstrust in minds at once and
we are apt TO declare the articles catch-penny.
In precisely that state of mind took up handbill
few days SINCE setting forth the virtues of Miss Sawye
Save On reading it, however, saw plainly that the
article not liable to that impeachment. Miss Saw
yer whom have known from her childhood, is not I'M
der tho necessity OF trying catchpenny tricks upon
the public
She possesses an ample fortune. Her brother, with
whom she resided, by his industry, frugality and
in commercial pursuits, acquired large estate
which at his decease all into her possession as his
sole heir Her excellent management of his domestic
affairs and her industry in other pursuits contributed
in no small degree to the accumulation and the same
virtues will doubtless increase the estate. She u.s. there
FORE under necessity appearing before the public
with her medicine.
Why then, does she advertise her salve?
In my Judgment nothing but the firm conviction that
would benefit the public has induced her offer It,
She Is lady Of common mind, and having given the
matter abundant trial, she is convinced that her
medicine is all that 10 processes to be- One OF her tes
timonlas refers her Christian walk and character
high terms Of euogy, all Of which, doubt net is well
dese ved she has always been noted for her industry
honesty and steadness purpoe never deviatnc from
Straightforward integrity for any consideration what
We may then rest assured that she Is herself firm
believer In the efficacy Of her medicine, that she is
lady of more than ordinary Judgment and experience
and that she placed far above the reach of want
We may we'll suppose, therefore, that she knows the
value of her salve and that she offers to the public for
the best of motives. JOHN HAYDEN.
Feb. 10 1868
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23

PREPAYMENT OF NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
We call attention to mail subscribers and cX-
changes to the new rule requiring prepay
ment OF newspaper postage, either at the
office OF mailing or at the place of delivery.
The only inconvenience to mail subscribers
is that they will pay in advance instead of at
the end of the quarter. The following official
statement covers the whole law: After the
Both fJune, quarterly prepayments of post
age will be required, under the act of March
3, on all newspaper exchanges. county news
papers, and mail subscriptions at the follow
Ing rates: Five cents per quarter for weekly
newspapers, thirty cents for papers published
six times week, and thirty-fiv cents for
daily papers. Prepayment per quarter or for
a year may be made at either the office where
mailed or where delivered A penalty for
each offence, after notification by the Post
master General, will be imposed upon all pub
fishers sending papers to persons not sub
scribers without prepayment of postage, but
all persons OF journals paying postage on
newspapers received as exchanges will be re-
gardcd as subscribers within the meaning of
the law.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
REPORT
OF THE
GRAND JURY.
ON THE
Condition of Aims House L. Jail.
MAY TERN.
Grand Jury Room, May 21st, 1873.

Grand Jury Room, May 21st, 1873.
To the Honorable tile Judges
Of the Circuit Court for Hartford County:
The Grand Jurors for May Term of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, respectfully
report to your honor that they have concu-
ded all business brought before Them and
now await your order for their discharge.
We have examined G3 witnesses, found IA
true bills, and dismissed the charges in cases.
We deem it n subject for congratulation that
although we have made diligent enquiry, we
have been unable, save in one instance TO dis
cover any violations of our license laws, or of
the laws governing the sale ofliquor on Sun
day or to minors. In the indictments pre-.
sented by lis no serious infractions of law are
recitcd, and we ask the privilege of suggest
ing to our legislators the proprety of enact
ments enabling justices of the peace to settle
minor offences against law, and to punish, by
fine, those who are proved guilty of common
assaults, petty larceny, &c. We think this
would be considerable saving Of expense to
the county, as well as to individuals, who
have to now frequently come long distances
to prosecute trivial offences, which might be
settled near their homes
We have visited that building in Bel Air
popularity known as the Hartford county Jail
and we unite in condemnng it as one utterly
unllC LOT tne purposes 10 which 1t Is applied.
1t is too small, too Inconvenience and too I'M
safe, for even the temporary confinement of
persons charged with crime, and we earnestly
trust that our County Commissioners will at
an early day, provide for the erection of anoth-
er. There are now in the Jail 2 white men,
II colored men and 2 colored women, and
for the comfort Of these Sheriff Forwood has
made every possible provision Indeed we
congratulate the Sheriff on having done SO
well under the manifest difficulties surround
ing him.
We have also visited the Almshouse, and
found therein 10 inmates viz white males,
3 white females, 3 white children, colored
man, colorea females, and colored child
rem. These paupers are kept and cared
for by MIR. Worthingten, the overseer of the
farm, in manner which commands our high.
est commentator. We are pleased, also,
with his general management of the farm,
and think he has done well, considering the
character of the labor he has been compelled
to employ. In this connection, we would no.
tice another matter: The County Commits
sioners have, by late order, restricted the
manager of the Aims House to the use of two
horses. The majority of our jury is compo-
sed of practical farmers, and we unhesitating-
ly declare, as our best judgment, that Mr..
Worthington cannot carry on the operations
OF the farm without three horses at least, and
we suggest such a modification of the Com
missioners' order as will allow him that
number.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS CORD,
my23 Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-05-23
CENTAUR EMINENT.

There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will
not relieve, no swelling it Will not subdue and no lame
ness which 1t will not cure. This is strong language
but it is true Where the parts not gone its effects
are marvellous 1t has produced cures Of rheum-
atisn', neuralgia lock-jaw, palsy, spraas swellngs
caked-brcasts, scads burns, saltrheum ear-ache &C.
upon the human frame, aud of strains SPAWN gals &c.
upon animals in year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. IL is counterfeit.
tant, and ahealng pain reever Cripples throw
away their cuches the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless, and the wounded healed without
scar Iii no humbug The recipe is published around
each bottle 1t is selling article ever before Sold
and 1t sells because it does just what pretends do
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
ling deserve to suffer they will not Centaur Ln-
ment More than 1000 certificates OF remarkab lie cures
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt run
ming tumors, &C., have been received We will send
circular containing certificates the recipe, &C.. gratis
to any one requesting it, One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centanr Lnment is worth hundred dollars
for spawned or sweeied horses and mules for
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this liuiment is worth
your attention. No family should be without Centaur
Liniment. Price, soc. bottle, large bottles $l.0O.
JB ROSE CO.,