davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-13

'..a.m A. F. s. A. M. ~
HOLDS its regular communication at
I'LL the Masonic Hall, in Bel Air, as
follows: .... ... 81
Tuesday. March Sd, 2 O'Clock, P. M.
"'1@ March 3lst, -"
f." April 2Slh, 8 Z"
Nav 26th. 8 .;
Wednesday, June 24,i,, 3 flock, P. NJ.
Tuesday, 3O.h,8 o'clo:'sF. NJ. Z
81 July 28th. 8 T." ,+'
August 25th, 8 6 g
Z" September 22d, 8 .E
October Goth, 8 IS
g" November 9th, z
December 22d, 2
,.r. -u 3 -"
... SAM'L NJ. MAGRAW,
fe27 u.1 .nt Secretary.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-13
HooFLAND's GERMAN B1TTERs
REMEMBER,
That these Bitters are

NOT Al COHOLIC,
And not intended rs Il BEVERAGE.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-13

Or Should your nearest druggist not
have the article, do not be put off by any
Of the Intoxicating preparations that may
be offered in its place. but send 70 us, and,
we viii forward, securely packed. BY ex-
press. AZ E.;.5 .gss3.sa -. u ass ] go
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
WANT D..
NJ EOiCaL.
DIR. EudIum's Specific ,
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

,ryHE Gonorrhora or commonly called Clap. Is dis
q Cu>finx rnAladv. and j. well known require
any explanation. easy he got, bat d i difficult 10
get clear Of IL j. companion that few admire. u pr
vAdes all classes Of soceiybuth male and female. rich
and poor both married and single Although sotrouoe-
some in itself 50 distressing and sometimes fatal it's
disease the treatment Of which, has generally been
worse than the itself The common fasionable
treatment is deprive you OF all business. then
comes course Of sfarva9n-lving on bread ard tea,
water Cruel kind Of sleps. mustthcn b beo
cuppcd or IeAched combined with ing medicines
injections. lotions onments and warm Concentrations
Every few DAYS the medicines changed: and after
months in this WY. which the patient
fortfade fear exposures he h dis
charged OF discharges himself With irritable uretor.
s~eed testic enlargement Of the PROSTATE ands
or disease Of the neck Of the bladder.
This Specific which acts like charm. with sfew doses
on those diseases and quite pleasant take and which
has cured thousands New York Philadelphia. BGlt-
more aud many II The Southern cities Is certain and
eeciua remedy. that makes rapid andpernanent cure.
without regard 20 diet drink exercise, except wrest
ling iumnng frver-Siraiuing- This remedy - un-
equaed anything yet discovered for the Of those
diseases Il Is extracted from plants, and l. per-
fectly safe il purely vegetable II contains no ner
curry that you yourself 20 all kinds u
weather without the least danger from the medicine.
And If you are careful in wrapping Up your paste. ou
will have smell from H. 50 that YOU are not
deprived from going into company or being ny
+ nearet friends
This Is no ouaok sicine hut remedy discovered and
used with immense by regular ply sician and
confidently recommended 70 the unfortunate.
& AI1lDN-<one j. genuine without the signature OF
the proprietor W r. Davidson, ind the box All in
Engagements Of trade marks will be prosecuted with the
utmost rigor ofthe law.
WI. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Sold by Druggists generally. jan2s-dsmis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

Of real and personal property Of the States now
in The Union. Sll 900 .0D0 600 aud by the speech
OF Mr. Spauldiog. Of the Ways and Mems. there
wi be lucurrei y J uue Il sol debt oi - co..
000.uDD Add g. th:s. the gebts Of the towns
counties anu States. and e least oue-fiih Of the
whole real and personal estafe OF the conntry .
clean gone. But this must 20 on, and not a
word must be lisped The leaclf must suck away !;
labrr must swe~t away; Chase NAV print his
greenbacks away; Morrill, may lew more tariffs;
Lincoln must issue more proclamstions; and neg
awav more graves. more hospitals. mere taxes,
more free negroes, more debts; and all that con-
tractors may increase and sport their wealth, and
New England show her inventive genius and
dominant intellect: and tie people. IN return for
al their lavish treasure and blood. will find. un
der Abolition politics. adivifed Republic. closed
Mississippi. and a Gisgraeed nation. God help
u when -uch men rule
! cannot complain OF the Yankee tact which
secures such benefits to It's own section. But
DO camplain of the W estern Republicans. who IN
varisbly help New England 70 Ibis peihoric con
dition. and increase her greed bg what il feeds
The New Englander understands what We OF the
est DO not.
He can divide the Universe s,raightway
Into things that do and DO not pay.
think it high time the people Of this part of
the nation had begun to do some eypheriug for
themselves. g nave NeW tnglauger- enough
here la the est it would seem. to discover the
interests Of the West Let tie people who live
here in Chicago-the great grain entrepot OF the
West. where the industries Of the West are hived
aud diffused begin the study, and instruct Others
by the press speech and ballot. One Of your ac-
compIished CITIZENSHIP Hiyes, the City Comp
troller has already proven. in speech not yet
answered, that by the tariff system. in order 10
raise fify-fou millions (as in 1857 it cost the
commruit, the increased price paid for articles
imported. well tor articles Manufactured,
three hundred an1 thirty eight millions of dol
lars Add 70 this. fifty per cent for the price
Of gold exchange. and YOU Will have the re-
suits of the present tariff
Surely the agriculture of the West, represented
here in Chicago, city whose citizens, especially
those of German Origin before me- are the repre-
sentatives of Western labor, have right to de
mand from those princes of the Puritan blood
some little mitigation Of these outrageous exac
tions. Ii YOU can express il in no other way, let
your election express il next Tuesday.
Mr.. Cox closed bis remarks by an appeal to
the people TO labor for reform in these and other
matters as preliminary to the great contest of
1860, when the rubbish Of the destroyerS would
be cleared away. and the people. again under
democratic auspices. would rebuild upon the old
Union basis, and preserve their constitutional
privileges and personal liberties.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

MISsI-sITPl SQUADRON.
HELENA. AK. Apr. -. ls63.l

Ed. STATE SENTINEL-lhe biz thing is in
blast, and with any kind of good luck Nicksburg
is ours but il We fail this time | be- our readers
to call to mind the anecdote of the big souled
Bruce and the spider.
hear that the myrmdonS of the Powers that
be are searching the houses for arms and blankets
&c., with 5. stamped upon them D. the
poor fools know no better, do they want TO be
prosecuted for burglary and high handed theft
How do officers and privates get their blankets,
etc. from Government? Simply by purchasing
them from the Quarterm isters, who are there for
that purpose and officer or private can take
all his pay in blankets If he chooses provided the
Quartermasier has them and no power on earth,
but that of robbery legalized, can take them from
him. and not then ii there Is such "A thing as me-
um and teum left in the land But my word for
it, some of these agents Il be brought To by a
round turn, and will strand on ), lea shore while
the true and real villains will be brought to jus
tice The fuss that certain parties making,
is upon the principle of reformed prostitutes, viz
to attack all virtuous women TO keen down Talk
aront themselves "HoBi soft 9Ui NAL pense
Evil to him who evil thinks.
Enclosed | send you the following plraphrase
on the Benny Blue Flag, written 10y fore castle
man
See, the Temple Liberty our Goddess, Freedom,
stands
Weeping Ger the rebel brood that wrecks her happy
laud
Sc our Flag dropping that forcfathers died to
save,
Oh keep tha; flag floating boys
Or Till one common grave.
CHogrs
Hurrah. hurrah hurrah for gallant tars,
liurrah for the so la boys that carries the Stripes
and Stars
~ Henry and Donelsoa we footed them complies
An the "Chilhcohe" is Es'ered now 10 Join the glori-
flet
Lei rator, dinN thir spirits 70 fire natures laws,
We viii give tsern strong Porter boys TO sober
Oh tier cause.
CHoEus.--
HurTah. &c, &c. w.C.F
- The wife of Hon. David Turlie del at
Monticello a few days since
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
from asisington.

VIcToRY IN CoNNEcrIcUT PREFERRED BY THE
ADMINISTRATION TO NIcToRY AT CHARLIsroS-
THE CoNTIsT AT THOSE Two PolNTs-(iRAvE
ASPECT OF OUR FoREIGN RELATloNs-MILI.
TARY AFFAIRS on THE RAPPAHANNocK, &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
BOOKS.
NEW BOOkS!!

LILA tale o. the National Hotel Poisoning.
TIE PRISONER or STATE. BY D. A. Aahoney, 81
the Dubuque Herald.
TIE wANDERISGs OF 4 BEAUTY. by Mrs. Edwin
James.
NATIONAL TAX LAW, a. amended with complete
compendium q stamp pu;ies sed the Decisions d
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
IRON FURNACE or SECESSION AND SLAVERY,
BIZ the Rev J. H. Aughev. 81 N ssissippi
ARBITRARY ARRESTS ~ THE SOUTH
sPREEs AND SPLASHES. or DroI Reeoileetions q
Town aud Country, az
apr2l-sw. BOWEN STEWART ~ =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

THE CLOCK ST0R L.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND 0PFNEDOyE
Nv q the largest ant finest stock q Clocks ever
hrought 10 tbs city. Which ssI Wholesale OF
re,A low We have avery large stock Tor our whole
sale trade
YOu can save freight ssd ether expenses By buying
your cioaks here
Give q call and see.
Remember the Clock stors No n Pennsyvania street
near the Post Once.
"a. DAUMONT a CO..
apro-dly Ind annapolis. Indians
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

FOR SALE.

What lot ground adjoining the north q the block
OF buildings built 10y KiTand x FiiZ.LbOn, south
Meridian street the Union Depot It0 f. front by 20
feet deer will be sold i 20 3 feet lots The whole
in This i valuable l0cali for persons
wishing purchase business property the whoes ale
business OF the city will he concentrated this street
ard the prof eriy be bought for nearly oefouth
prices IF Washington street property IL has been dem
on.traed By actual sales that there has been many
goods sold by houses this street any Washington
street and in branch Of the business, sold, when
in business, tob wholesale than any three
houses on Washington Street The locality of this
ground for whole ale business, has greater advantage
In the saving of dayace than any other location the
CITY. goods be delivered the pavement by all the
railroads. This vantage will half the of
room Washington street.
For Terms, enquire of
=. Kirkland.
Or. T. F. RYAN, No. %, south Of the ground.
apr 15-d I m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
NEW BOOKS.
WEINBERGFR & MULLER,

AZ THE UNION DEPOT NEws STAND.
HAvE JUSr RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING NEW
- NOVELS;
ANNETTE, or tie Lady Of the Pearls" BY Alexan'
der Dumas. Jr
a DARK NIGHTS WORK . By Mrs. Gaskll
''CYkIiIA.'' bv the autacr of the Initials &C
"SYLvGAS LOWERS BY Mr.. Gaskill.
'THE LADY ISLE" BY Miss N. 4. Braadow.
"rIIE SCARLET FLOW ER . ~ Fierce Fgan ESQ.
They have also hand the late publica ions, Maya
ziue-. Illustrated papers &C. sc.
Persons fond OF gO01 books aud good l1thOrs. wiz
member the place.
anr22-diw UNION r. DEPOT STAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

A tskASD N4erok1 ~ THE Sotrawrsr- O,r
army and nav have not vet taken y,ckshu,,
but this i OF small moment when We read tn,
few nights since. Lieutenant and two men Of
one OF Grants re.iments crossed from Ioai.ia,,
D. tue M,-s--spps shore. and po-ted copies OF tho
Presidents Proclamation in conspicuous place.
There i ~ occasion tor any msgivings in regard
% success ia abe Southwest. The copies Of the
rsoclsm.lsoa will do the business Casesgo Po.f
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
SUPPER.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE. or FRIDAY, THE
fret day Of May next al o'clock IN the evening, IN
his garden adjoining the saloon, all Invalid Soldiers
AMI their Wives ard Children. splendid free supper
All are cordially invited to call and have gay lime.
Hahns excellent Music Band viii, at the same time
give CONCERT a the Garden.
Admission 10 the Concert, 10 all persons not being in
valid soldiers belonging their families 10 cents
Tho proceeds viii be handed 10 the Sanitary Com
mission.
The very best Of all refreshments are hand.
april till may MATTHIAS EMMINEGGER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

q The editor Of the Evansville Journal saws
be Is IN favor of armine Jackssses even To whip
the Rebels We advise General Thomas 10 send
Tor mat editor immediatei7 IS ne evidently %.
ptecuates his own qualities. We presume. however
he will prefer doing service IN the Home Gp,ri
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
BOOK BINDERS.
n % % TX Ex ~ HD n mn
HfaB~ NJ sannu sTxarHs~.

RUD. RUEGG.
HAVING PURCHASED THE BOOK BlSDFgY AND
Box Manufz ctory Of CHAKlEs CEops. on the corner
q Washington md Alabama streets prepared do al
work In his Inc.
Boxes made 10 ordsE. sp--alu-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22
RECRUITS WANTED.
u. S. MARINE CORPS

EATANTED for the L. S. Marine Corps, for service
w board The United Sta : ships of War; and a
different Navy Yards. IS ahehodied young of good
character from Is 10 30 years Of ase. No others need
apply
All other information viii be given by applying the
Reud zVous No. b. SOUTH ILLINOIS STR ET.
TWO DOLLARS " II be paid 10 any citizen other
person that brings accepted this rendezvous.
:. II. MATHEWS,
aprl4-d2w Isl Lent ana Recruiting Officer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-22

- The wife of Hon. David Turpie died at
Monticello a few days since.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

Micro SOLDIERS IN LoUrsrASA.-There arc
now three regiments Of colorcd troops and
so heavy artillery in the Department OF
Louisiana, raised by Gen. Butler. They arc
in active service, and one OF their officers
writes home Us follows, Us We learn BY the
Albany Journal:
"You would DO surprised at the progress
the blacks make in drill and In oil tho duties
Of soldiers. find them better disposed to
learn, and more orderly and Clearly, both in
their persons and quarters, than tho whites.
Their fighting qualities have not yet been
tested on largo scale, but am satisfied
that, knowing as they do that they will re-
ceiye no quarters ct the hands of the rebels,
they will fight to the death. Asan old Dem.
ocrat, I felt little rcpungcnco at having
to do with negroes, but having got
fairly over that, am in the work. They arc
just rs good tools 10 crush the rebellion with
as any that can DO got"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09
The Emancipation Proclamation.

We publish to-day document emana'lns
from the executive head of the nation, which
we have not tho slightest doubt, in whatever
light it may be viewed, will commend itself
to tho considerable judgment of the great
body Of the people Of the Republic, and to
tho civilized world. Wherever there is a
true man or woman, in our own or in for
oign country, who isa lover of human rights
n believer in the doctrine Of human progress,
and who loves liberty or the blessings 1t con-
fcrs, such an one will hail this proclamation
of President Lincoln, declaring the inestima-
BILE boon Of freedom to over 100000 Of
colored men, with rejoicing. 1t matters not
whether it is adopted as war measure to
ensure necessary safety to the Republic, or
as something long delayed but in itself emf
nently just, it will be looked upon by the
Judgment of the civilized world as the grand
est work of the age in which we live, aud as
securing to tho President who has had the
courage to affix his signature to this immortal
document, imperishablc renown. For our
self, we cannot find suitable language in
which to express cur convictions Of the sub
limo heroism OF the act, or to state clearly
our belief that it will prove to be all that
was necessary to secure the downfall OF re-
bclhon and the permanent establishment OF
popular institutions. Those who have watt
cd patiently and long for the time when lib
erty should DO the boon of all, irrespective OF
color, may well rejoice and DO glad. All
who have looked upon slavery as hindrance
to national progress, and who were ashamed
that its barbarism should have been permit
ted so long, may now lift up their voices in
clad acclaim that hereafter the blot Of slavery
II 10 DO washed out-that there is to be IN
end to man and woman stealing, and that the
doctrineo of human brotherhood is recognized
in the Republic.
We need not say that the words Of the
proclamation are well chosen, not calculated
to needlessly irritatc, or spoken in any other
spirit but that of one who had fairly meas
urcd his ground and would stand by the step
he has taken. All honor to President Lin
coin for this proclamation of freedom. Now
let tho people Of these free States stand by
him, give oil the aid and support needed to
his administration, and frown down the at
tempts of unprincipled men who, to gain
paltry party purposes, endeavOr to thwart
the b,ncfcent results of this wise measure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09
GEMERAL aM4EzaHeEAcE.

Hampton Roads few days since for some
place on the southern coast, spranp aleak on
Wednesday last, md sank short distance
to the southwark OF Hatteras. Two officers.
and thirty-eight seamen are reported missing,
but 1t is hoped that some Of them have been
picked up by passing vessel. The Passaic,
q similar vessel to tho Monitor, has arrived
safely ut Beaufort, N. @.
The following despatch has been received
at the Navy Department.
To HON. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the
Nary:
The Monitor, in tow Of the Rhode Island
passed Hatteras Shoals on Tuesday afternoon.
The weather was fine and promising. About
Q P. NJ. squally weather commenced. and
about 10 it blew hard. At 1.30 A. NJ. on
Wednesday, 3lst, the Monitor, having sprung
a leak, went down. Commander Bankhead
and the officers and crew of the Monitor
behaved noblv, and made every effort to save
the vessel. Commander Trenchard and the
officers Of the Rhode Island did everything in
their power to rescue the officers and crew Of
the Monitor.
The Rhode Island has arrived. She passed
the Montauk OF 3 80 this morning fifteen to
twenty miles to the northward Of Hatteras,
doing we'll. Weather fine.
(Signed) S.P. LEE,
Acting Rear Admiral.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09
John Bright on our Affairs.

If we may credit the reports in the Eng
lish papers, the American war is the great
question which now agitates the British pub
lie. And Us this subject is discussed, and
the true nature Of the dispute between the
North and the South--between those loyal to
tho Union and those disloyal to it-becomes
better understood, better feeling towards
the Federal cause Immediately takes place.
In accordance with English custom, John
Bright met his constituents, at Birmingham,
the 18th Of December, and addressed them
on the political questions of the day; and,
rs we have above intimated, among these
questions that OF the American war was the
most prominent. We are gratifcd that the
conflict in this country is thus placed prom
incnt among the questions discussed. The
loyal cause gains ground as truth is elected
by the discussion. But as great as our graf.
ifcation is at the good results of this discus
sion, our pride for the noble charactcrof our
champions in England is still greater. They
are the well known leaders Of Democratic
liberty and political progress in the old
world.
Tho English sympathizers with the South
attempt to undcrratc, or wholly deny the
connection Of slavery with the origin of the
war. They well know that the people of
England do not desire to welcome into the
family Of nations an empire founded upon
such system rs American slavery. But the
attempt to shield the South from being en-
gagged in the interests Of slavery, and to per-
petuate the vile institution is met and shown
/; to be erroneous. Upon this point Mr.. Bright
says:
"Is there a man here who doubts for mo-
ment that the aim Of the South in this con-
test Is TO maintain and perpetuate the bond
age Of four millions OF human beings?-
ICheers.l Yes. her object Is to secure that
n handful Of white men on that continent
sball lord il over millions Of men made black
nv the very hand that made US white.-
rfhecrs.l Her object is to retain the power
10 breed negroes, to lash negroes, to chain
them, to buy and sell negroes, to deny them
the enjoyment Of the commonest family ties,
10 break their hearts by rcnding them ut
their pleasure, to close their mental eye
against glimpse Of that knowledge which
separates as from the brute creation, Tor in
accordance with their laws IL Is penal act
to teach negro to read. Hear, hear. 1
wish to know. then. whether this is to DO
made the foundation, as is promised, Of q new
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-01-09

@Thc Kennebec Journal says. among the
excellent and true young men of Maine whose
lives have been offered for the salvation of
the country A. NJ. G. HEATH. editor and pro-
prietor of the Gardiner Home Journal, should
not be forgotten. He was MORALLY wounded
in the gallant charge made by the 10th Maine
upon the enemy's entrcnchcd position ut
fredericksburg, and died q few days after.
We knew him as modest, yet earnest man
in his convictions, and well qualified meln-
Der of his profession. We believe II was
sincere patriotism which led him to tho bat
tlo field. We fully endorse tho following
tribute to his memory given by the Home
Journal in its announcement of his death:
ITO know hop much Mr.. Heath sacrificed
to go to the assistance of his country, one
ought to,know him as we did. His whole
life was peculiarly wrapped up in his family.
At homo he was always happy, and he seldom
left it for day, till he left it at the dearer call
of his country. His whole character, tastes
and instincts were opposed to military life.
Ho would not accept Office, saying that he
sdeemed tho ranks the most honorable posi-.
ton in which to servo his country But the
ties of family, the endearments Of homo, the
attractions of friends, the demands OF bis
business. were oil subservient in his eyes to
his duty to his country, and cheeriully and
unrepiningly he gave them all up and has
added his life TO the sacrifice"