davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
PHOsPHO-P RUvIAN
COR MANIPULATED
q u A N O


WARRANTED ONE-HALF PERUVIAN GUANo.
Seven years. use of this Guano has
rendered 1t staple fertilizer. Its quail
ty has heen maintained with rigid exact
ness through series of years, and it may
he relied upon in the future, as in the
past, for uniformity of effect. 1t contains
MORE AMMONIA and PHOSPHATE OF
LIME THAN ANY FERTILIZER SOLD IN
THIS COUNTRY, and is therefore of great
er real value. Experience proves its great
utility in improving the soil, whilst its i'm
mediate effects are fully equal to the best
Peruvian Guano. 1t is the most conveni-
emit, economical and permanent fertilizer in
use.
We cleo offcr tn concumerc
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

We give below List of all the Public Officers
in this County, with their post offices, for the
convenience Of those having business with or de-
string to communicate with said officers:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08

MILL give prompt and satisfactory at
Wv tention to all Collections iltrusted
to HE care in the following localities -:
Hartford, Baltimore and Cecil Countess
Also, Baltimore City. He will also give
his attention to the sale Of Lands, Build
ings, Sc. jul9
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Hon. David Lee, Chief Judge, Jerusalem Mills.
Hon VIM. Wiles, Associate Judge, Darlington.
Hon. William Amos, Fawn Grove.
Benedict H. Hanson, Register of Wills, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

lst Dis. Thomas w. Hall, (Treas.,) Abingdon.
I'd. Dis. James Walker, Perrymansville.
Sd. Dis. Henry G. Waters, Thomas Run.
4th. Dis. John F. Smithson, Fawn Grove
5th Dis. Henry S. Harlin, Darlington,
John 7. Spicer, Clerk, Bel Air
VIM. 81. Dallam, Counsel, Bel Air.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer
JOHN M. WK1TALL, says of the B LsAMIC

DR.. G. M. JACKsoN-Respected Friend:- Hav-
ing for long time been acquainted with the
virtues ofthy BALSAMIC CORDIAL in Coughs,
Colds, Inflammation of the lungs, &C., | thus
freely bear testimony to its efficacy. For several
years have never been without it in my family.
1t also gives me pleasure to state that have used
it with entire success in the treatment of Bowel
Complaints. Thy friend truly,
JOHN NJ. WHITALL
Race street. above 4th, Philadelphia,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
Race street, above 4th, Philadelphia

For sale by JAMES HERON, Bel
Air, and by all respectable Druggists and
dealers in medicines in the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces and
West Indies, at rs cents per bottle. Be
sure and get the genuine, with the sigma
ture OF G. M. JACKSON on the wrapper of
each bottle; all others are counterfeits.-
Principal Office and Mandatory, 4l8
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. ylO-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
LIST. Dis.-J. W Shrek, VIM. II. Pierce Benja-
min Legoe.
I'd. Dis.-John G. Charshee, Richard Lofin, Gar
rett Osborn, Samuel Hopkins.
Sd. Dis.-Samuel Magaw, John T. Spicer, John
Wann, Joseph W. Shrof, Amos Gilbert.
4th. Dis.-John Arthur, John Heaton, William
J. Blaney John II. Kirkwood.
5th. Dis.-Cbarles E. MARYLAND, Hugh JONES'
Joseph f. Scotch, Cyrus H Pussy.
9Th. Dis. Aquila Bailey, Thomas M. Bacon.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-08
EXECUTIVE BoAan SCHOOL COMMISSION

EXECUTIVE BOARn SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS.
LIST. Dis. Geo. W. Kenly, Little Gunpowder.
I'd. Dis. William F. Bayless, Chenille
3D. Dis John T. Spicer, Bel Air
4th. Dis. Robert Galley, Fawn Grove.
5th. Dis. James Silver Churchvle
9Th Dis. R. Alex. Taylor, Havre de Grace
3. H. Hanson, Treasurer, Bel Air
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
------T -T-- -
A CLOSING APPEAL.
stronger.

I CHAMPIONS OF FREEDOM AND gIm UNION
Tremendous are the consequences depending
upon your fidelity and zeal in the contest
which terminates at sunset next Tuesday. Be
entreated to prove yourselves worthy Of your
high responsibility
Every Rebel in the South, every sympathizer
with slayeholding treason in the North, hopes
and if possible works for the success Of Sey-
mour and the administration ticket gon.
orally. You can defeat and disappoint them
if you will. Resolve that you WILL
Every advocate Of the abatement Of the Re.
public and Of the principle Of Government By
constitutional mojorities oscertained through u
pure ballot-bOx, is ut work for Seymour and
his Confederate. Disconcert them, true
and loyal hearts
Every champion in the Old World of Aristoc-
racy and Despotism-every contemner Of the
ability aud rish. of the People to govern them.
selves-every apostle Of Reaction and desrad.
ing Supers tiiion--is looking with hope for the
disruption and downfall Of their great eycsore,
the American Republic, md will hail the ri.
umph Of Seymour as great stop toward that
of JEFF. Davis. Disappoint them, 0 generous,
freedom-loying souls.
Around tho biVoaacs OF tao Polomlo aslI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
GRN. WADswORTH,s GENEROSITY
TO POOH IMMlGRANTs.

We think the private liberalty and nobleBess
Of candidate for the highest state -ofce
promise similar quaIt.es for public life. W.
have little desire ever to go behind private
acts to emblszon them, but we hear so much
in favor of Gen. Wadsworths real goodness
while NO learn nothing Of the same quality in
bis leading opponents--that We would tain pre-
sent few Of the many which can be offered;
and let the people judge of the man for whom
they are asked to vote
With this view, we recite fcw facts re.
,pecting his charities TO the poor immigrant,
OF this city, which We learn from respectable
person in the Foreign Employment Society, of
which Mr. Peter Cooper ia. or was, President
Every year, n. Mr.. Wad.worth came from
the country TO the town hc called on the SIT.
perinteudeht Matron of this association. and
askcd her ii there were any deserving families
or persons he could aid. The first Gaze was
that Of family of immigrants in great dis.
treas and debt living in Greenwich street.
Mr.. Wadsworth himself called on the family,
paid their debts $40, gave them beside
ready money sent part of them to meet
relative in Chicago. and year aitcrward sent
another of the family West.
This is specimen of some Z" ilty" such
cases, as We learn directly from the Associa-
tioU Of his secret benevolent acts, performed
for tho poor Immigrant.
VIII the Irish citizens vote against such n
man VIII the Germans VIII he Scotch
the English
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

.trous superstition has saturated him TO tne
marrow. lie Identifies our nationality, our
prosperity. with human bondage. Therefore il
he is admirer. its advocate, its extenuator,
its accomplce, its well-wisner--unconsciou
too. as much its creature - any bloodhound
advertised to hunt runaway negroes in Ala
bama and South Carolina. In consequence. he
is committed to latent or open indorsement OIL
its postuatc, Secession.
lie attributes all the guilt Of the Rebellion
to the existence Of class whose moral con-
,yictions wero contrary to tho hideous, hide
bound preiudices no calls BY that name. Tell
him that they were comparatively small aud
influential body, who sought to effect nothing
but by perfectly peaceful and constitutional
means; that Aboltionists, properly so called,
did not vote; and that Republicans designed
no interference with the evil so long as they
could confne it TO its own Limits; that, In
deed. Abraham Lincoln would never nave
been President of tho United States but by the
connvance of the Pro.Slsery party, DESTROYS
of " the occasion for, not the cause OF Seces.
son"-he replies BY rawlings against Abolition
lists. Morally he Ioalns at tho mouth when
speaking of them, the word having all the
effect upon him that the color Of scarlet has
upon All angry bull. To all intents and pur.
poses he s demented on the subject-incapable
of doing anything but cursing aud reprobating
it. His devils gospel, directly hostile to that
of Christ has but two behests: To oppre" the
poor and ignorant because they are so and
because God has given them black skins, aud
to hate Aboliti0nists. With a dreadful ianati-
csm no has accepted this faith, and will
persist in ii. whithersover it lead him.
1t leads him now to vote for Seymour, in
tho hope Of restoring the old Pro-slavery domi-
nation, even at the cost Of oyerturning the
Government. Voters Of New-York, shall it 80
forth to the world that such q man as we
have described lie the average representative OF
your intelligence and patriotism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Republican Union meeting last night az the
Cooper Institute was golons in numbers aud in feel
ing 1t win inspire new courage in every loyal
hear. We report a, fully as possible on another
page.
Il, was thought that the Woodites could ono
lower 20" bat last evening, Fernando havinc mar
shaded hs forces in the Brookos Asse ribly Rooms.
in Broome street, for ratification purposes the negro
wss Introduced on large TRANSPARENCY when the
floor gave way and lreciptated the assenblage to
the floor beneath, except such escaped from boles
in the wall. Nobody was killed, and but few were
seriously injured. The moot severe cases were those
of james Foggerty Of No. Goerck street. and Jas.
Cot of No. 81 WilIctt street. The Fourteenth
Ward police conveyed them to their homes. Fer.
nsndo Intended to make speech, but owing to the
disssr be was prevented.
"A Lancaster paper says that a caucus Of Breek-
nudge tories WA lately held at Wheatlsnd at which
u was resolved that James Buchanan shonld be sent
70 the United States Senate, provided there was
power among tie Secession sympatbizers eec ed to
tue Legislature TO effect the object. The caucus was
composed OF j. CLANCY Jones, S. L. Ancona. YIN.
u. Reed, and Others OF like ik.
we print On the second page thit morniue lhe
compete vote Tor becretary Of State at the late
t'ecuon 10 Ohio. The Democratic naioritv il I ION
The hepubliesns fall of SO, 8GS from Lneop,s vote,
lh' Democrats fall a 20 i0s froa their Prc.dsntis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
TuR NEW CAMPAIGN.

Tie popular understanding Of the reasons
why Gen. Buell. was removed from his com.
mand is that he delayed, refused or failed to
accomplish the campaign in East Tennessee,
which the Government had planned. The choice
of Rosecrans to succeed tho incapable laggard
who has wrought such mischief in the South.
West, was q wise one. We share the feeling
that is rapidly growing beyond the Cumberland
Mountains. that the dash, courage ard skU Of
tho new commander, will soon lead the army,
which Buell. so long wasted with alternate rust
and senscless attrition, into East Tennessee,
and give US something substantial in return for
the enormous expenditure Of life and treasure
which We have made about that gateway to
the heart of the Rebellion. The i'll success
which accompanied our arms in Mississippi
knowledge of tho topography of the country.
OF course there are no maps of those semi.
savage regions, and the white men IA
miliar with their roads, and paths aud
streams were all in the Rebel ranks But
in Rosccrans's army are hundreds OF East
Tennessee UBicnists, who undoubtedly can
trsck the whole country by night even. Under
their guidance, Rosecraps viii be enabled ~
accomplish the movement go long looked for
and prayed for by tho harried and ruined men
Of the South-West-to pass through the Cum
berland Mountains; to sweep his way 70 the
great artery which supplies the rebellion with
its lfe-blood-the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road; to cut it; to establish victorious Union
force upon the crown of the whole Cotton re-
gion; to threaten Lees army on the Potomac
with staryation 10 menace Richmosd in the
rear; and. when our columns begin to move
up the Valley. to compel the withdrawal Of the
Rebel force from McClean's front, and 10
make it fall back upon Richmond, aud there
await an attack from overwhelming numbers
in front and in rear.
Seemingly the rebellion must be pulyerizsd
upon It's very hearthstcne before the new year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

An officer who hss been in Washington since
the war broke out tells us that General Wads-
worth is known throughout tho army by the
two sobriquets of "Pap Wadsworth," and
the "Soldier's Friend" The "boys' say that
he took the same care OF them that he would
have taken of his own sons. When no COM
mauded his brigade at Upton Hill his troops
had the best of everything that could be got
frequently at "Pap's" expense, and very
heavy expense it was, too. Their love for
their Commander was unbounded, aud their
confidence in bis courage and leadership with.
out limit. And it was justified. Tired Of in
action, aud knowing that our policy was to at
tack, he proposed to the War Department in
November, l-6l, that if it would give him hs
brigade free from control and let him fight
the enemy where and when be wanted to, he
would clcthe. feed. and pay il! The influences
that oppressed the war Of course stted this
endcavor to do something with Gvo thousand
troops beside rusting there. Among bis reg-
mcnts II was tent talk that at tho battle 81
Bull Run, in one Of his many efforts to rally
the broken troops, be led personally twenty
eight men against the enemy, Of whom only
four beside himself came out OF the fire uDhurt
These four were subsequently promoted from
the ranks aud commissioned. on Cen. Wad.-
worth's Recommendation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

The meeting, last night, at tie Cooper In.
stitute, was magnificent. To say that it was
full, is like saying that reservoir Of limited
capacity lie placed under fountain which
makes il constantly overflow. The first corners
many OF them ladies-were served. The others
had TO stay out i'll the cold or 20 home. And
parenthetically we would remark, that there
were three stands and three crowds
Outsde besides multitudinOus fireworks, and
sonorous music. Inside where four wall.
favored the speakers. was the most eiiec-
tive speaking. The President OF the meet
ing was Mr.. Chas. II. Marshall, who opened
the proceedings with some appropriate remarks
He was followed effectively by Mr.. Tremain Mt
length, who was the recipient Of much APP
plause during bis speech. Gen. Wadsworfh--
true to the Geographic promise-did appear,
aud spoke amid a hurricane Of appreciation
and spoke admirably well-for about haitian
hour. Judge Kelly Of Philadelphia, whose
long and tried services in the cause of Free
dom before the war and since, out of Con.
gress and in it, have made hs name so well
known TO our citizens, next held the attention
and approval of the audience. Lieut.. Col.
Woodford made stirring brief appeal. The
Hon. Cassus Clay succeeded. One Of his
his remarks on giving "aid aud comfort to
the enemy"--the Consultation of tho United
States tbereupon, and the penalty therefor
and the men who are the culprits--and de-
serve hanging according 10 the CoDstitutioa-is
worthy of special note.
The effect of these meetings is already felt
The public pulse beats higher; and the ex-
pectation that New-York, despite the number
of her loyal voters in the army, VIII be worthy
OF her republican repute, grows stronger and
stronger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

In the paImy days Of the Buchanan NAL
Administration. when Nr. schell was Collector
Of this port, and the corrupt Rynders United
States Marshal, New-YOrk was tho headquar.
fer. Of the slave-traders. Week after week,
vessels fitted out OF our wbarves, and cleared
in due form for st. Thomas or Cuba, where
aimsy form of transfer made them and thei'
cargoes the property of irresponsible mates, Oh
of Spauiards, without equivalent received, when
they would 60 to Loanda or the Bight OF
Benin for their compliment OF negroes ailc
land them on the Cuban coast.
These slave vessels lay at our wharVe'
or in the stream, shipped their extro
deck, their coppers. aud water-ca'ks, then
rice and other stores, ia open day, and
tho nature of their destined voyage was SO
we'll understood as to be in the mouths OF
scores upon scores of men. For while there
was one grand junta or monopoly in whose
hands tho business was concentrated, but divI-
sions arising, the slave-trading Company split,
ono faction being led by Albert Z. Horn and
the other by Nachado and his mistress, Mary
j. Watson. When Rynders went out OF power
matters stood thus, aud il was common talk in
the cafes Of Havana and Cadz, and the bar
racoons OF Loanda, that in New-YOrk tho
Government officers were call right"-as
right, for instance. as the Consul General Of
Havana. But Robert Murray came into Office,
and with him Trouble 20 the dealers in black
men, women, and children. Was be of the
right stripe-the Rynders stripe! had he
price, and if 90. what was it They were not
long left in doubt. One after another Of their
friends and leaders was arrested, vessel after
vessel seized. Still they hoped, and laughed in
their sleeves, and said that Murray was only
showing bold front to get better bid
Then there came thunder-clap. Albert f.
Horn. the respectable, the opulebt Dir. Horn,
was arrested in his own Office for fitting out
the steamer City of Norfolk, Of the Savannah
limo. o. a SLAYER. Appleton Oaksmith too, was
taken, and Masbado, and Mary Jane Watson
only escaped by flying, via Havana, to Cadiz,
where she aimee died. OaAsmith gets out OF
Boston jail by tho help Of friends, and turns
up in Cuba. Machado gets oil on bail, but is
aimee rearrestod a. 10 was about taking him.
self and thirty odd trunks of to Habana, and
now reposes safely 10 Fort Lafayette. Capt.
Gordon, of tho Erie, 10 tried, convicted AND
HUNG. Horn lad bis trial, on Wednesday
was convicted, aud ia due course OF justice
will suffer tho punishment OF his dastardly
crimes. Thus, in the short space Of eighteen
months. o brave, conscientious Marshal, backed
by an honest prosecuting attorney, and an up
right judge, has broken up. root and branch,
an illegal traffic. which commanded unbounded
capital, ind had so suborned our public officers
that Il laughed tho cruisers Of two nations to
asn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

Some extraordinary developments have been
made by the enrolment now IN progress
which are to be turned to account on Election
Day. A great number Of men have claimed
exemption from draft because they were aliens.
II ia certain that many of these have voted
tim. and again at our elections, and viii
probably try it sgsin. But tue game won't
work. All such names are recorded and
every one will be watched. If he attempts to
vote, he will be Immediately arrested for per-
Jury in swearing out of the draft, or for at
tempt to vote illegally. Ample power has
been given to Provost. General Draper, Marshal
Murray and Police Superintendent Kennedy,
to carry ont this plan, and they will certainly
90 it. So, oil those men Of easy conscience,
who have sworn of the enrolment az aliens,
may as well take warning; swearing black and
white within a week viii prove dangerous
business. This scrutiny at the balot-box will
cut both ways, as steps arc taken to put on
the enrolment list all who come up to vote,
and who are not already enrolled, in case they
appear to be able.bodied and of the proper
age TO be drafted. Between the two reyisiona
Of poll and enrolment lists, We shall be Ger.
tain to stop much Illegal voting and catch not
few dodgers of the draft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

Lieut.. Col Noodlord Of the Monitors
stated in public speech, few evenings since.
that lis regiment, numbering altogether 1873.
men and officers, took veto just before 10
left it, aud the result was 800 for Wadsworth
aud - FOR Seymour; whenever poll has been
taken ia the army, such has always been tho
case-tus new Democracy are invariably IN.
mensely in the minority. Our opponents do not
even pretend to show any figures the other
way Who can better Judge OF the effect on
the rebellion that the success of thiA or that
party would have than our brave soldiers in
the Geld who are fighting Rebels Who that
values the life of son or brother in the army
will csst ballot that may be as the wad 70
the bullet aimed at his heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31
sEYNOUR FIRING On THE DEMO
Gratis IN THE FIELD.

Tie Democrats ia the field who support Mr.
l.incolns Administration with their bayonets,
should send back word TO their brethren in
New-York to have any organization that shall
fro in its rear disarmed and scattered They
feel that to organize party TO vote against
the Administration. while they ore fighting for
il, ia neither economical nor fraternal. Either
the fighting should cease or the voting should
cease. Consider the Inconsistency of this most
unnatural canvass that Seymour and Rynders
are conducting. Forty thousand Democratic
voters, with muskets in their hands, halt in
their march to Richmond to gaze upon fires
which ilIunine every Virginia hilltop within
range of vision. What mean these signals !
They are bonfres-they are not signals. The
Rebels celebrate q political victory in New
iork--better than any victory which they
could have won with arms They celebrate
tho victory which the Anti-War Democrats in
Nsw.iork have won over the Democratic and
Republican army which was subduing them in
the field. The Hfraid was indeed logical,
though uncOnsciously SO, in recommending
Seymour 70 withdraw from the canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-31

>. Mr. WILLIAM II. gibson Of the Fifth Waci
having received tie Republican nomination for
Congress in the WITH District--lst, I'd. I'd, ath.
9th. 9th, aud 9Th Wards-it becomes the duty
of all good citizens Of the District. all who
prefer fox their Representative an honest man
to a knaye. q heightened and Intelligent geutls-
man to 40 ignorant, debased lottery and policy
gambler, patriot to u traitor, to ace to it
that all their votes 90 into the ballot-box for
Mr.. Gibson on Tuesday next. The great
II, II, a. should not be reelected by default.
Let all those who wish TO sec the District re-
deemed from It's pre,ent disgrace work from
this tiuc 10 the going down of the sun on
Tuesday evening. Let them enliehten the s-
norant o. to the traitorous record OF Wood.
aud a, to the general character aud standing
of the rival candidates, and thus informed. eco
if there be not still left nmong the people su'h-
Gent sef-rospect to brand inbccIe treason
with the reprobation il so richly merits.