davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-20
WSTS. SSf e. IN. 1II' 2: %. 20 be Rsm.mbsrst
~ GAe eEooploNFWehtS ViFRInIR,

9ISS S1I ~. that pH e Sht TO be Remembered
Those uNa who a. uObly stood by US in
the U. s. sstNte last summer, when the
prospects Of Wss Vlrgi6a were all over.
cast, by the sudGa aud asauucIpu,ed
lreachery Of Nj, Cara, viii S.SStTS i'm.
mortal hOaOr and lsmsSbaues from, our
people when the new slab GisOsuss one Of
the ruiou. Chief among heA TilftofsysSr
stand brave old Beu. Wadeof Ohio, whose
indignant rCbuks Of our Lelrayer is mas.
Ter piece Of scathing eIoqntnce. Ills words
ought to bt published usd rcpubIlshed 10
every loyal paper throughout West Virgin.
Ia, until they ybscoms nSfamilinr as the hills
themselves 10 our people. 0n that mem.
orabls l4tb o. July, when Nr. Csrllle va.
spinIpg eyert effort, 10 company with
Powell and salisbury aud others, to sc.
cOuplish the dOf.nt OF the new State, to
which upto thir hour be bad protested
friendship, old Bsu Wade, a stranger up
on whom We bad % claims, rose and said :
NJ csrlaluly did cot Intend to take any
time in debating thiI bill; but the very ex.
traordiuAy SOufSs the Senator from Viz
giDiA has non d. 10 take has so entirely
dIsuppoinLsd mS that ! Glmost owe Gn apul.
Nv 10 lbs Senate Itself for urging this
measure with thS seal that ! did upon Ito
consideration Ehis mosninR. ] did 20 with
| The rsgus,! Of soma Of the best aen OF that
State moi oaly.Oas but many RmloIt Bup.
pIIeGtipR that We Ih6aidtaks " W and get
tbrough With h to.dby, When ! saw tho
SsnHtSr from tht stlis itstlf rise, so eVi,
dSStly vlth "a 6lhaE purpose than to talk
HvSIGs. time, apd fhpl defeat the bill, was
ldiNppoinlrd GtJtht itieaiuFs. We bAvs
h"d 4 new pr6p9hddl, long argument,
"nJ a tecurfsnse 70 ola speeches that had
bssp made 90 lSfaet escaIlons, that must
bs read hero, all eomj1g from man pre-.
tending TO b. a iEieAdpi ihiS proposition,
SSy nan knows iAttili tiyihing was cal
m,ls,sd under thVI6 elinanItauesI TO de-
SSSt Tie measure, itls pF,fslPoly she course
bs has Jeen al VI ihh with Il, lie
tells uS that hs still 10 10 some shape a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-20

TATiONRRY-BnVSlopes, Writing PGpSrs, IukI
= Pens, Pen Holders &C., all Sold At Old prizes
retail BY JUS. GRAVES,
JAIN No. 20 MnnFOa nIFrpt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-20
JoHN r. LAKIN,

(gussOsOF 70 WAsSISr LAkiu.l
VIyILL KEcEIYE AND HAVE OPENED I0R
w lnTpSetlop on ThurJd1y, March 2VthI AnsN
Ani veil selected ASSortmSntSf
Cloths, CassimereS and Vestinggl
Also soHplst. ...prnsa.o Of 0ESTLENEN's IUR'
~: patrons q ths old arn, Snd tue public 10 EOa.
oSAi, are respectfully lnTltSd to call and s!Anl1e
Gt,ek bsIgFS mGklhE tbSlT purchases ~ inss1d bol
InK AI Sd1il pfOhlS 10 cab and pTOlnpt pHFe
ThAukful fSF The patronage bestowed uPon the olo
6Ta Slllsit Continuance Of the SAmO for the nON
OStSbllIhmaht. JOHN 2. LAKfN, hstehAnl TGl0f,
No. l01 NAlh q, Wh1Dlilk. Ya.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-20

'C0BAcco-Sp LsISs IGS Tobacco.
q Do So do
% do Va, IbS do i
~rr 'ti;i V1TSSE, DoSffioSs1 e Il Z % '6iSoERDiY.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
State Of Tennessee--Franklin Co.

II. A. KEITH, rs. CUMMINS, ct as.
Gu motion Of complaint, ana itappcaring to
the satisfaction of the Clerk and Mast r that
james G. Cummins is a non resident Of the
State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for fou- consecutive weeks in the Bull
letin, q paper published in the own of Win
chester, requiring said non resident defendant
to be and personally appear before the Clerk
and Master, on or before Wednesday after the
third Monday in FEBRUARY next, there and then
to plead, answer or demrr to compliments
petition, or the same will be taken for confess
ed and set for hearing exparte as to him,
Jan. 2a-1m. II. II. ESTILL, G.. and M.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
aey- Northern editors and eorrss-

neg Northern editors and corres-
pondents are becoming moro and more
bitter every day in their denunelation
Of the Administrative policy of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The re action going
on is truly gratifying to every low
or of freedom and States Rights,
The New York Herald and Chicago
Times, besides many other leading
journals, are oxcmpIifiying u hostil-
ity to Abraham that shows very
clearly that their reflection are being
tolerated by the great vor popuh OF
the United States at least q majority
Of sober, thinking men who are now
des,rous of q cessation OF hostilitics
and q restoration of peace. We will
present to our readers daily the say
ings Of those leading men, who have
heretofore advocated u vigorous prose
cution Of the war.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

Some follow who had on a heavy ear
go Of the "ovcr,joyfuI," yesterday, ac-
cidently allowed "old mother earth to
rise up and strike him on the head in Il
most unearthly manner, and brought
him down full length on her snow-cov-
cred bosom. After several vain ut.
tompts he succeeded in pulling up by
the snow which he cursed for being 50
rotten, and staggering to Il pile of wood
cIcsc BY, wanted to know "what in the
h--ll open space was blockadcd for.."-
Twas Il blockade and blockhead affair,
and conducted with spirit.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
Interesting Re-capture.

At the battle Of Fishing Creek, where
our forces were defeated under the
lamented Zollicotfor, our baggage fell
into the enemy's hands, In the trunk
of II Confederate Captain, belonging to
the 18th Mississippi Regiment, there
was y package of letters received from
his sister in Mississippi at various
times. This trunk was taken also,
with its contents At the battle of
Shiloh, on Sunday evening after the
terrible route Of the Abolition army,
this captain of the 10Th rushed into Il
Yankee tent, broke open an officers
trunk and found the package Of letters
in question.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
Intercepted Correspondence.

The National Intclligencor has pub
lishel Mr.. Benjamin's letters to Messrs.
Mason and Slidoll, recently intercepted.
We see nothing in them to give much
comfort to the enemy. An aIlusion to
Earl i}a.scl..'s want of civiIity to Mr..
Mason, and Mr.. Benjamin's suspicion
OF French designs on Texas, are the
only matters Of interest. The ground
of Mr.. BIS suspicion is, that France IN
tends to hold Mexico, and wants a
weak Power between its new Colony
and the Confederate States and also
wants an independent cotton supply,
which Texas, u weak nation and de-
pondont on France, would afford.
The Fronch Consul at Galveston has
been dismissed the country for his
agoncy in the matter-though it is not
known that he had the authority of his
Government.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
Quietness in Front.

Nothingo( Importance has t%ransplrcd
in front save and accept that Of an &C.
casional dash by our cavalry among
the Abolitionists. Van Dorm has GER.
tainly crossed the Tennessee, and is
reported at Tullahoma. Our army oc,
cupies its old position. Oae Division
of Rosecrans army, is said to be this
side Of MurfrecSboro.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

We were somewhat amused the 9th.
or day at two little boys ~telegraphing
with a %clothesline. Boy No. l called
Louisville. Boy No. 2 answered and
wanted to know if he was all right, or
was he Morgan's operator. Satisfied
on this point, boy No. 2 stated that
Richmond had been taken. No. l for.
got himself, give No. 2 the lie, and
broke up the mimic Geographic confab.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

eGy~ Some one has presented the
editor of the Tallahassee Sentinel a
" bran now hat" and thereupon the
lucky editor goes into ecstasies. We
hope no one will be so rash as to pre-.
sent eithor of the editors of the Bulle.
tin with q hat these times, for hats cost
twenty dollars apiece, and we would
be compelled to return any such ex
travagant present. 5.a aM
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

,ns- 1t is no use for persons 10 send
us individual shinplasters in payment
of subscription orjob work. Wedon't
take them. The notes Of the Sewanee
Coal and Bail Road Company, and the
tickets issued by responsible men in
bis county we will receive, of course.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

re- OH winter is again with us,
with 4 severity of weather, rain, snow,
and ice. Yesterday was quite u raw
day. It's freaks make those in adver-
sity feel awful and melancholy. How
~truthfully 4 they cxclaim with the
bard:
"Adversity cold frosts will soon be DER:
1t neraIds brighter days:-the joyous spring
Is Graded on the winters icy breast,
And comes flushed in beauty"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

Lr. BEsNAS.-This Intelligent officer is one
Of the Confederate prisonets who was taken
at the battle of Murfreesboro and sent to
Nashville by Rosecrans. We had the pleas
ure of forming his acquaintance yesterday
evening and hearing his report in regard to
his escape from the enemy. Lit. B. had been
closely guarded by q sentinel up to the l4th
Of this month, when q favorable opportunity
was presented for him to make good his es-
cape, which he did by knocking down the
sentinel, then donned himself in citizens
dress, made a few hasty observations, passed
the Abolition pickets and arrived here u few
days ago in good health and spirits.
During the Lieutenant's stay among the
Abolitionists no conversed with many of the
most intelligent officers and p~rivates, and they
expressed to him the belief and hope that the
war would soon be brought to a close. Many
of the Yankees boldly assert that they are not
fighting to free the negroes, but for the restor-
alton of the Union. In reference to the bat
tie of Murfreesboro some claim q victory,
whilst others, who are more truthful, ~wickcdly
assert that "a few more such victories will
send them all to h-ll!"
Lit. B. says that he counted no less Than 500
ambulances filled with the wounded, and the
city is crowded with the wounded-one vast
hospital! There are in the city also about
5000 negroes. We congratulate the gentle
man in being again restored to his friends,
and to his command and his brave and gal
liant hero, Gen. John G. Breckenridge.
Hy@ Now is the proper time to subscribe
for a paper, reader. The WINCHESTER DAT
LY BULLETIN is furnished to subscribers Mt
only ONE DOLLAR per month-Chcap'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

Our Grapepine.-The latest per our
Grapevine is that Gen. Van Dorm has
crossed Tennessee river with 1000
cavalry. Also, that fighting is going
on at fredericksburg. We prognosti'
cate that the Confederates will, as
usual, come off victorious. d.. +.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

The new store opened by W. G. Nun
son will attract a brisk trade. Ho ad.
v~ertises a good assortment of house
no, necessities, and we kaom he is Of
fcrj,, them at 4 very moderate advance
on the cost Of such in Atlanta. Give
the new store call.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

Those who are so unfortunate as 10
be the slaves Of Tobacco, can render the
slavery far more "plaisant" by chewing
that which is good. Such a luxury can
be found at Templcton's store. Those
of our office who love the plant say it
is the best they have "chawed' since
the days Of peace, low prices, and hon
esty.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

eea- The anticipated recognition on
the part of France terribly alarms old
Bennett ofthe New York Herald
he is fearful that Napoleon is going to
do something, and that, too, very quick.
"Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" Bennett is dreadful.
ly alarmed, and fears that destruction
of all Abolltiondom is certain. God
grant that he may soon oxclaim, to-
gether with his adherents
Plunged in u gulf Of dark d spair,
We wretched fanatics lay,
Without one cheering beam of hope,
Or spark of glimmering day !
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
Money Lost -!

"A testament containing ONE HUN
DRIED AND SEVENTY $17O) DOLLARS
was lost on Sunday somewhure between Tur-
ner's Spring and Decherd Depot. A liberal
reward will be paid for the delivery of said
money at the Bulletin Office.
JOHN III. HOCKERSMITH.
% Jan. 27-d3t*htJ @H34aH .t
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
$50 ACRES OF LAND
Z 1. FOR E..

l WISH TO SELL MY DESIRABLE
Farm two miles from Winchester and one
quarter from Decherd. References-A. e.
Colyer, Winchester Joseph Carter, Docherd;
A. j.. Mason, Estill Springs. /.
a. Jan. 28-1m. G.. r, EMBRY.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
State Of Tennessee--Franklin ca.
j. H. Young, ct. ais,
vs.. fPeti..:
I'm. M. Russcy, admir-, ct. ais.

VS.. Peti.
VIM. NJ. Russcy, admir-, ct. ais.
County Court, January term, 1863. 1t m.
pearing to the Court now in session that Nancy
Eskridge and infant son John, J. b. Morris
Samuel w. Morris, Francis M. Morris and
Ma y j. Norris, and Mary Murphy, are non.
residents of the State, so that the ordinary mn.
cess of law cannot be served upon them, i i,
therefore ordered by the Court that publics.
ton be made in the Daily Bulletin, a news.
paper published IL the town of Winchestr,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring said non.
residents to be and personally appear before
the worshipful County Court, to he held at th,
Court House in Winchester, Tern, on the first
Monday # February, 1868, then and there to
Lead answer or demur to the petition, or tho
same will be taken for confession, and set tor
hearing OK partc MS to them.
jan7-4w JOHN q. ENOCHS, Clerk.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
SALT! SALT

The subscriber would announce that he will
receive on Monday or Tuesday next a sunni
of SALT, which will be. sold ON reasons6s
terms.
ian24-tf r. j. TURNER
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
DESCRIPTIVE LISTS.

Neatly printed and for sale ut the BUI
LEllN oFFlCE' jan2t
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

EXpLANAToRY.-In our remarks to
correspondents in yesterdays issue, we
protested to agree with a contributor
in his views about absentees from the
army, and made it appear as if officers
were at this post without proper au-
thority. which was not our intention
Such may or may not be the case. We
don't know. But certainly we did not
intend to reflect upon the vigilance of
Col. r. M. Cox, tho C~ommandant here.
He is as faithful and efficient in the
discharge of his duties as an officer
could be.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
NEGROES LOST OR STOLEN,

NEGROES LOST OR STOLEN.
THREE NEGRO MEN LEFT US BE-
tween Murfreesboro ard Winchester. They
were either stolen or they runaway
EDMUND is a dark mulatto, about six feet
high, twonty-three years old, and was dressed
in Yankee uniform when he left. Is quick in
speech. 2af t5
GRANVILLE is about five feet nine inches
high, is a mulatto, and was dressed in home
spun. Is slow in speech.
JOHN is a boy about sixteen years old,
five feet high, mulatto, and stammers in his
epeech. Was dressed In bomespun. and had
on a grey cap. We will pay a liberal reward
for the apprehension or delivery of said negroes
to US at the Camps of the End Tenn. Regiment;
Folks Brigade, Claiborne's Division.
~ W. l.. RUCKER,
r. M. RUCKER,
ar. 10, '63 d10d* MILES FURGRSEON,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
MUSTER ROLLS.

Beautifully printed and for sale at the But,
LEIlN ofFlCE. jan2l
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29
Horse Marines.

In the absence Of naval power, our
cavalry in Texas and Tennessee arc
acting amphibiousIy-"half horse, half
aIligator"--in capturing gun,boats and
transports. Gen. Wheeler, at last ac-
counts, was on another raid at the wa
ter craft.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-01-29

GGEn Now is the proper time to subscribe
for a paper, reader. The WINCHEsTER DAT
LY BULLETIN is furnished to subscribers Mt
only ONE DOLLAR per month-Chcap'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
A Non-paying Investment.

The, Abolition Republicans professed to
be highly "built up by the entrance of
John Van Buren, as stumper, into their
gro-worshipping party; but some of
them are already coming to the conclusion
that John will not prove a paying invest,
ment, and that their party would proba-
bly, be better off without him than with
him. Ills great speech in New York,
week before last, proved any thing but in
fuential on the, popular mind. Instead
of making wonders for Black Republican,
ism, itsappears to have operated the other
way. Although published in the 1ri,
baute and other Abolition war disunion
journals, and circulated through all parts
Of New Hamsphire, before the recent
election, the old Granite State, now
shows, on the popular vote, plurality of
nearly. 5000 for, the Democratic over the
Republican candidate, while at the previ-
aouse election, the Republicans led the Demo
cratic candidate more than 2000i Now,
we have one Democratic Congressman |;
in the last Congress, all three Of the mem
bers were Abolitionists! If John had made
auotheroapeec uor two, the Democracy
might, perhaps, have carried the State,
clear and clean but as it was, they did
we'll gloriously- administering very
decided rebuke to renegade John and the
pmongrel party using him. s2ol MI, !,
AS is has been with John, SO will the
Republicans experience it /, with other
would-be leaderIor leaders Of like. lopseness
in principle and patriotism, who, may
abandon the Democracy, with a yieWsto
"spoils" and pluader under the present
corrupt dynasty at Washington The
toiling milliops--the honest white masses
! .-capnot be led by, nor will they con-
sent to follow, such characters into the
fold Of Abolition Negroism and Lincoln,
Seward 81 Co, will find that all the oapi-
tai they appropriate to Van Buren,, q
|, Wright, ai johnson, OF any other like
renegade, will prove Q non paying invest,
nept, for the contest forced upon the
Norshern and Il Western States, by the
party in power, is q. contest fyr the Con-
.stitutional rights of the white man, and
white men Of these States so understood
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
Copperheads VS.. Blacksnakes.


The Black Republicans, excessively fond
of applying pet namesto their opponents,
are now very indnstriously applying the
term "Copperheadsno to the Democrats.
We like ~ much, There is an applicable
ity about il which speaks ont boldly and
has . palpable, meaning, "A, sb;>l sdI
The, "Copperheadg is peculiar to this
country: 9 fearless, independent snake
that knows its power, and when disturbed
or interfered With, uses it, il isa brave
snake, and, therefore naturally tolerant,
harmless and passive; but take, care you
do not trample upon it, for Il never runs,
except to attack its foe, and its bite, when
once. aroused, j. awful. a 10 rial 4 -ass
,NoWthe representative Of the Republi-
can, opposite tostheo Comprehend, is the
Blacksphke. Al And here, too, the analogy
is complete, The black snake is cow
ardly, hissinge thieying reptile He, pos
sessesr somewhat the power to cham, but
hesalwags charms the Innocent to destruc-
ton. He robs birds nests, visits the barn
yard and sucks hens. eggs, and will often
be, found curledtround the legs of COW,
sucking her mill, just s Black tReppbli
can contractors jpbbers and Office holders
are now doing Yitb Uncle Samusls COW.
- West Chester Jefersonidn. - Il
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27

SOHSOtTtCCt.
ONE Of the prettiest, most convenient,
" and decidedly the best and cheapest
timepiece for general and reliable use, ever
offered II has within it and connected
with rs machinery, its own winding at
taachment, rendering key entirely anne
fessaryi The cases Of this, Watch are
composed Of two metals, the outer being
fine l6 carat gold It has the improved
ruby action lever movement, and is " war Il.
rant r'aanted an accurate timepiece. Price. SUI
Perbly engraved, per case of half dozen,
VIVA; Sample Watches, in neat morocco
boxes, fol, those PROPOSING to buy, at
wholesale, $35, sent By express with bill
payable on delivery. Soldiers must remit
payment in advance, as we cannot collect
from those in the Army. Address ~
no HUBBARD BROS. & CO.. g
SOLE lMpoRTERs,
Cor. Nassau s John Sts., New York.
fe27-Ut + * 'tssft.t7 .I91"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
WAR NEWS.

An arrival from New Orleans brings the first
Federal accounts Of the late action at Port Hud-
SON., The information does not Come through
naval officers, as it was expected would be the
case, but through the military telegraph superin-
tendent at Southwest Pass. The dispatches,
with the exception of the statement that the Fed
eral fleet succeeded in passing the batteries,
mainly confirms the Confederate account. The
firing on both sides was rapid and severe. The
steamer Mississippi, being run aground, was
abandoned and destroyed. The Confederate &C.
count it will be remembered, denied that any
one, of the Federal vessels succeeded in passing
the batteries, and that all the others were with
drawn and went down the river, some consider
ably damaged. =, A press despatch states that the
Federal land force was within five miles of the
Confederate works, and that some skirmishing
had taken place, in which one Federal Colonel
was wounded. n: .-I-rr a.
From, Tennessee it is reported that the Con-
federates under General Van Dorm have recrossed
Duck river in force. Gen. johnson is expected
to take command of the Confederate army at
lullapOnla. .-...,., r...... .., ,.. DIV .
It is stated that the movements of the Yazoo
Pass expedition are slow, but have every prospect
OF being successful. The Federal forces debark-
ed at Greenwood, and are, now beseging Fort
Pemberton. ,.., s,.. .f..t =. ..f.... 2.
The levees were cut at Lake Providence on the
10th instant, and it was expected that the town
would be submerged. The water was rushing
in, and, according to the despatch, was ''threa-
tening friend and foe alike ..r, -..,. ...., ,
A skirmish occurred near Blue Spring, Mis-
souri,, on Sunday last between Federal scout of
forty and body Of Confederates two or three
hundred strong, in which the former was defea-
ted With loss of nine killed and several woun-
ded. The Confederate loss is not known.
The Confederate priyateer Retrbution is repor-
ted to have captured several merchantmen in the
waters of the West India Islands, ,.,. -:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
70 Correspondent.

All coumunicaons for publication must be accom-
paicd vim the zeal name of The author or no aten.
ton will he paid to them. The real NAME Of the author
will he published unless desired but we cannot
writer SUI - ~~'t'i' a"S'lS st' IT -t
= ..f
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27

S Horses, 6 Cows, 2 yoke Of Oxen, 9
head of Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, &C., and a
large assortment of .sts3 go. III
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27

-AoNEwaNFAME< The Republicans are
anxious tn assume a new name, VI We
would suggest that tbsy call themselves
ssGreenbacksso as the party, and their
currency are about the same discount, and
daily pass farImore than they are worth.
.Stviae U6ioa, bo aspiFsr aa