davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

OFFICE OF TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND STOCK
~ holders of Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company
Eastern division, 80 Wall street York, March II
ls3A special meeting Of holders of certificates
this trust will be held the office of the trustees IS
street Friday the ith Of April next business
OF The attendance oil holders
proxy, earnestly requested By order OF the Trustees
EDWIN BARTLETT Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

A POSITIVE FACT -LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. II
"A you the utmost value for your on
Clothing Carpets Furniture andJewey The best you
do is send Il A HARRIS. a5 Third avenue, he
tween Thirtveighth and Thirty nnlh streets east side
There may depend Won will receive 20
than other dealers in Now York Ladies attended
Mrs Harms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

AT 1877 SIXTH AvENUE.--LADIEs AND GENTLE
N VI wish receive the highest price
Oh Clothing, Carpets Furniture A the best
do cali r. MINTZ at No. 1877 Sixth
avenue, doors from Tenth Ladies attended by
Mrs MinI, True, you viii be dealt with your sasfac
ion AMI benefit. ..<S. - sg.4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-24

A LARGE ORDER.-$l50UDO WORTH OF CAST OFF
n Iloth ng wanted for the Western and California
kes Ladies and gentlemen having the above articles TO
dispose Of receive the following prices 81 35
Tor silk Dresses from 81 10 SS Coats 81 IS for
Pants; for Woolen, Deane and Calico Dresses Shawls
Carpets Furniture Jewery &C. the highest cash price paid
by Gaining at or addressing note to B. MINTZ 2S3 Sixth
avenue near Eighteenth Ladies attended by Mre
Ant2. Don't Forget The well known name, B. MINTZ OF
It, $50 ~ tAss y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
The Tyrone Herald

We received the first number of
paper printed in Tyrone. called the
= Herald" edited by III. II. Holsingcr
1t proi,>scs TO be neutral i'll all things.
Pecuniaiv. we wish it success; but we
have 30 little faith in neutral papers, espe-
cially ut this time, that we cease to eX-
pect much from any of them. We shall
not, however, condemn this undertaking
until we have found cause. Its editor
promises to be neither swaycd by fear
favor Or affection and that i'll attending
70 ioca! matters, he viii not screen the
rich nor favor those clothed in brief au-
thoritv, further than is just and right.
There was disgracelui scene occurred
la the streets OF Tyrone last week, in
which officers of the law, and other promi-
nrnt citizens We're engaged. \ dis
charged soldier from the county of Clear
fiel :, while wcn,lng his way homeward,
t;liiei in The CITY OF Tyrone, where he
was intcro-atcd rs to his politics. The
soldier replied that he was & Democrat :;
whercupon, he was Immediately hisscd
and called a copperhead." The soldier
said that IL knew not the meaning of that
cognomen, that h belonged to no other
organization than the old Democratic
party and that he meant to vote no other
ticket. The Abolitionists who throngeJ
around him, became mcenscd at these out
spoken sentiments, and sought vengcnce
upon he unfortunate soldier, in the most
baaStly treatment. They knocked him
down, kicked and otherwise abused him.
unit! he was left for dead on the side
wall, where he remained for several
hours in an insensible condition
We hope the editor of the Ue,uleI, who
has ample opportunity to ascertain the
names of the persons engaged in this dirty
job, will not fail to expose their names
and their cowardly conduct.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
Great Mass Meeting.


The Democracy of cam bria in c Coun ell!
Pursuant to the published call OF the
County Committee, the Democracy of
Cambria assembled i'll large numbers, in
the Court House, at Ebensburg, on YES
terday. evening, for the purpose of ratify-
ing the County Nominations; 10 give free
expression to their sentiments and to hear
discussed, the great truths of the Demo
cratic faith.
VIM Kittcll, Esq, Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, called the
meeting to order; and stated the object
thereof, in a brief and spirited address.
The meeting was then organized by
electing Gen. JAS Potts, of ,Johnstown.
President: p Dougherty, Esq, of Sum
mitville; =. Hoover, of Carroll township;
Jacob Fronheizer, of Johnstown: DR..
H. Yeagley of Johnstown John Dough-
erty, Of Ebensburg Charles Murray, of
jackson township; John b. Carney, of
Johnstown Peter Collins, Sr. of Ebens-
bnrg; William Palmer, ESQ, of Wilmore;
Vice Presidents: and j. S. Todd, Jas.
f. Campbell, Samuel S. Black, DIR. II. S.
Bum, John Gillin,-Secretaries
The President elect, Mr. Potts, being
called upon for a speech, responded in
brief, but spirited address, which was re-
ceived with great applause. He resumed
his seat amid the cheers of the audience.
Atthis Juncture, 1t was announced that the
Democracy of Carrolltown had arrived.
1t was, therefore, moved, and the Presi-
dent appointed a committee of three, COM
posed of Messrs. Philip Collins, r. p.
Linton and Jas \. Kittell; who escorted
them to the Court House, headed by
the Carrolltown Brass Band bearing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
Who shall RIzic EsemnSy;yanIa

The great issue before the people OF
this State Is, whether the Administration
at Washington, or tie peQJ'e, shall GOV
en Pennsylvania. The political voice
of Pennsylvania, which has ALWAYS car
ried infiueucc with it. and her gcograph-
ical position, render Eer 4 taGgct for
the sch ,mts a.d ma h.nat.ols of tbs Ad-
lninistration. The CROWN" spirit of De
mocracy and the disposition Of her poo-
pie to denounce and frown upon encruach-
ments of constitutional liberty, begin to
threaten the existence of The Abolition
dynasty at Washington and they now
seek to ovcrawe th' people by the strong
arm of despotic power. Step by step.
as they have weakened other States. they
intend to attack PENNSYLVANIA, until a
military governor and dictator, rules 10y
arbitrary power. They have already de-
nicd the freedom of speech, without
which, the Constitution, is 4 muckcry
ani they are now endcavoring to establish
n censorship over the freedom Of the press,
the great palladium of universal liberty.
This is no jargon, but faint shadow
of what is really to come. if the people
resist not the inthralnent There is vet
hope in the ballot box and in the intcg-
rity of the Democratic party. If the
people are determined to govern Penn
sylvania, they must vote it ut the Oc:o-
ber election. Their voice must rise in
triumph, and rcbuke must be admins
tered to Mr.. Lincoln and his satellites.
But, on the other hand, if the people
have become tired Of liberty and wish to
be cnslaved, they have only to remain in
active and endorse the Administration to
the fullest measure Of its iniquitics
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
The Returned Soldiers.

The nine months men who left this
vicinity, returned on last Friday. They
were met at the ears by a large number
of friends, who escorted them through the
town, which WIS beautifully decorated
with arches, mot;o's and flags. David j.
Jones then addressed the BOYS" cx-
tending to them a hearty welcome, in be-
halt OF the citizens and friends after
which they were escorted TO a grove,
where the ladies had prepared sumptu-
Gus dinner Everything passed oil a.ietlv
and IN good feeling. The men look
hearty, and are all in good spirits
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
Senatorial Conference.

\ notice was published in the District
papers, for Il meeting of the Senatorial
Conferees of Blair, Cambria and Clear
field counties, at Tyrone on the 9th
ult. The Conferces from this county ac-
cordingly, proceeded thither on the APP
pointed day AMI after waiting there a
day and a-half were met by the Confe-
recs from Blair, who also tarricd with
them till the evening of the 2Sth, waiting
for the representation from Clearfield; but
nowhere visible to the naked eye, they
proceeded to business. II. Il. Linton,
Esq, was chosen President, and a. j.
Crisman, was appointed Secretary. The
appointment of Senatorial Delegate TO
the State Convention was then considered.
Blair county presented the name of DIR.
j. NJ. Gemmcll; Cambria, the name of
William Kittel, Esq. One ballot was
had, which resulted in i tie vote of 3
against 3.
After 4 short debate, ii was agreed to
adjourn to meet in Altoona on the 18th
instant. at one O'Clock. Il. NJ, to give
Clearfield county further notice, in order
that she NAV. without misunderstanding,
have Il voice in the Conference.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
Ea;siSnatiOu Meeting.

The noble Democracy Of Huntington
county held colossal mass meeting in
Huntingdon, on Friday last, for the pur-
poS;s : of dcnouncing mob law 10 de-
clare their principles openly, and to take
measures TO rc-cstab!ish the MONITOR,
which was recently destroyed by mob.
Upwards of a thousand people were in
attendance. Able speakers addressed the
meeting; and all went off'quietly and har-
moniously. There were no printing Off
ces ''gutted," 10 property destroyed, nei-
thcr did any of the spsal, ars endeavor to
incite the people to riot, nor to modest
any man; they did not advise the DEM
ocracy to ''make tie atmosphere too ro15,a 4"
Tor their opponents but they advised
them to obey the laws, and stand by the
Constitution of their country.
We are glad to chronicle this honest
manifestation of the Democracy of Hun
tingdon. IL shows that they not only
loyc the freedom of speech and the liber-
ties of the citizen, but that they know
how to appreciate Il fearless Democratic
paper. such as was the H0mto.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

&C. The Ge"i"s Of Li6eaty, Fayette
county, says that Joseph Epley, of Smith
field township, in that county, was shot
through The neck and instantly killed, by
a man named Henry Il. Malaby. Mr..
Epley was attending Democratic meet
ING at the time. The cause of this bold
murder Is not stated; bu, Malahy was at
once committed to Jail
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
kITTELL, Chairman.

IbIIIN-u MT IT'f-i@' OII'I'' ''T''T''
NJ M'Guirc. .Iuhn Smith. john Ferguson.
John M'Briie, Thomas M'kernrn. WIN p
Buck, J ,seph C5!e. Montgomerr Douglass.
Joseph Gill, +. Il. Dunncgan. ! 'hn Camp
bell. Michael Brry. Richard SanderS''r.
William Murray. William kittell. Thomas
M'Brecn, Irwin RutIcdge. WiIliam M'kee.
JOHN A. Barns. James I. Clmrh H. a
kenne ". p. H. Shiel>. james h'Coy. J I'm
Stul, Peter Dnugherty. George w. Stalh,
Joseph A. Dimoni. William Moon II
George Walters, John M'Col@ln, Georg"
WnShnrn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
yo~a2nO OgAlAu lAaayo s~aM<r~S1yya.t,.

ment of our difficulties Loud cheers
from every qnarter of the crowded build
ing, greeted the speaker.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
after giving three cheers for the Union the
Constitution, the county ticket, and Hon.
Clement L. Nallandigham.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

the accused shall enjoy the
speedy and pnblic triaI. br a.
iurv OF the State and d;s'.;..
crinH shall have been comn.rsr
district shall have h,en rr..
tanned by law and to he inf
nature and cause of the a,
he confronted with ,ha with s..
him: II have compulsory r-r
taininr witnesses IN his III.
have the assistance Of caan
fcrcr.
FROM TIE CONSTT-r~rI
PENNSYLVANIA /
In Section VII of Ar.iclc ~
sti:u+ion of lle Stal, If r-
thG tnliowinr most anu'.
of the FREEDOM OF TIN
and FREEDOM OF s-rr|
be found sad arlicl- II
" Declaration of Right
The PfHtinr Press -'--
every person who md ra
the proc"et'o"S of ,h' ia-,
branch II Government.
ever H. ma.ir to ra-r.si4 q.
The tr"" communicates
opinions - on" of 'a" 5n~a !
man: an@ every "'t',.a Hss.
WFlt". ani n'7nE "1 A. -''.' -.
~ron~'ht' for the aba+" Of -.'' F. I
nTo-""'''iH''> i"" m nfr-.a."r
'nN"~ '"a'"@ III ".!5''.i .'n. 4
cr-- o. in.' 'H ta.
''''' ''' n,'.i.' - ,.'
. ~. vow. III '.'.- +" r..
!! "'iH nee
Sur'. ! Il. "aa'.ns..' -
'H''1. which -.a'..'- E..:.. ..r,
Mods "nl I'.~-.a.-, a-i
'''"3"'-t hHt - J'.a '~-.''.
n.-r' N'-''s~. AM t.' Co.,,
l'o"ne-'ys:rs -r1y r. :
nh" IiIn ! .7-.atur' "t '..-
pass 49, la q',5I1io. q
sa"och. e. "' III rr.-S.
S'.rn 10 leave those '1r':''
-'1"o and Uotmln"".I'! ;--
n"r7 oI IN. Constitution .-
I'D a".,v "','h th, ".a !"''''
cryat2r tr-'h thn or are- T.-
"o~a % u~h'ir discussion hr
of I've a".- of ""hir o..--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
}. $. TODD, Editor X Publisher.
Wednesday JUIE ;, 1853.
=. W. pettensiiI A. co..

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street. Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM
oCRAT & SENrISEL," and the mostintluen-
tial ani largest circulating Newspapers IN
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at oui
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
Democratic Ticket.

assembly,
CYRUS l.. PERSHING. of Joh!,stown.
Register ai,t Recorder.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Of Juln.stowu.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIkE, OF WilmOrc.
Commissioner.
l. GLASS, of Etenshurg.
Coroner,
WM. Plat rERY, Of .Iohnstuwu
-dHditJr.
+. p. TIERNEY. uf Can hria t..
Poor House Director.
GEO. M'CULLOUGH, of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

ezr- Il. Milton Speer, Esq, young
lawyer and sterling Democrat of Hun
tin9don ; and Mr.. James +. CambeIl of
the Johnstown :. Democrat - visited our
office in the beginning Of the week.
They looked hale and hearty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

l. ..tgaa.t < tIyEp~. Marshal
There tlll correspondence cu,!~ n ou!-
!,&rt. for thc present ut least.
We Belle" that in the publication of
t', Fulton .lU,ocsut we have never Niu,;.-
t.d the Con-,itu!ion Of the United -ita,,y.
or that OF the State of PENNSYLVANIA,
neither DO we believe that we have at ;,nv
time transgresscd any law OF either. ".
have, however, carefully reviewed the law
which is applicable to tine publishers of
newspapers, and find II TO be about a.
follows THE freedom of the press i alb
solutely essential 10 the existence of 4 free
government. In a republic like ours.
where the people are the Immediate. and
,ha cn'y source of power. and the rulers
bat the representative of the ius,,ertaiHcl
will Of the people it is impossible to :. e
how the government can b. conducted ac-
cording to the spirit and design of the
founders thereof. unless perfect freedom of
the press, and of speech. be allowed.
Whatever restraints are imposed must be
those OF laws wisely framed TO prevent
undue license, and made public. as all
legal enactmcnts have heretofore been.
The right of the people freely to discuss
IN print, and IN speech, all the public acts
OF their rulers is one which has never.
until lately, been questioned in any govern
ment pretending TO be free. Chief Justice
Blackstone says :-'' the liberty of the
press, properly understood, is essential to
the nature of free State And Chief
Justice Story, in his great work on the
Constitution, declares that, g to subject
the press to the restrictive power of a
hcenser is to subject all freedom of senti-
ment to the predjudices of one man. and
to make him the arbitrary and inf;,llible
Judge OF all controvertcd points
Our fathers were especially careful to
hedge these rights about with constitu
tlonal enactments, which are so strong
that we must conclude they intended to
put them forever beyond the reach of any
assault A few quotations from the Con-
stltutlon OF the United States. and that of
the State OF Pennsylvania, will show how
very strong are the barriers which the
trainers thereof tried to set up TO prevent
any possible assault upon these most
sacred and invaluable rights of the people.
FROM THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNIFIED STATES.
: The following amendments 10 The Consti
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

-
'n'ioii were passed. by ta. b.
"l - l'[st session.
law rnsnac,;n,. ,.r oo"s'Gss ~ ,lag D.
n, .o''.'- -. =" eSIa5.~.a-..
" ''''''o''i''2 'he 'FneeE-.
VI 'l' A"'''''''N" HIE laa.
= ar ''i,' H. -, o', VI l'lL tI;1-> Il
Vi NV '"P,e peaccaiiy to a,z,I
" i'''''i'ii 'ile government igra =
- ",'',
~ y" person >aaa ,
cue = IVA i 'p''a.' or o'Ls- ]
''io"' I INV "'''fSS b3 " irs-t.-
".'''' o. :, ",''"'' 5,'Irg, eIcrt "a,
S'',g y. ~ ''r 'a''d or Da''7l 'a~.
'''''''"'' ''+'cR IN actaai s1ra.
TUT DT YHbIIc T'G0geT. nor ,Iar
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

Esy- Mr. Smith of the Fulton Democrat,
has been notified by some petty provost
marshal, TO be more careful about tie
editorial matter which may appear in his
paper hereafter, lest he incur the displeas-
ure of the Lincoln dynasty, and render
himself liable to arrest and imprisonment
This is but an abortive attempt of
Lincoln hirelng TO enslave the freedom
Of the press. We have been long a rea-
der of the Fulton De1HOc1ut; it's course
has been manly and upright. 1t has
always been true to the Constitution, and
the teachings of the Democratic faith.
We hope, therefore, that its editor will
not be frightened by the unlawful threats
of minion, clothed with a lille brief
authority and that lie will not swerye
from the paih of duty.
Editors may be kidnapped and exiled,
printing offices may be - gut;ed y and up
turned, Democratic newspapers may be
suppressed, or not allowed to pass throuoh h
the mails, Abolitionism may for time
raise is hydra head, in tyranny over the
citizen bat the people OF Pennsylvania
Will Hcycr submit TO have those great CON
stitutional privileges torn from them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

c. The weather for the last few days.
has been very cold. accompanied by in
cessant high winds, which send the dust
and sand drifting in clouds altogether.
making outdoor exercise very unpleasant.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
r. X. 4. @. Kerr.

~ II. \. O. Kerr, of Altoona, has
just received al extraordinary stock OF
goods at his store. Persons in need of
groceries or dry goods, can save money
and expenses Of a trip TO Altoona, by
purchasing from this we'll known store.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
The Show.

1t is, no doubt, gratifying to our rea-
dcrs to know that the great Circus of
Messls Gardener and Hemmings. will.
again exhibit in our town. This cele-
brated circus passed through our town
about a year ago, and appeared to give
general satisfaction. The well known
clown, Dan Gardner, still acts conspic-
uous part in the gymnastic performances.
We expect to see a great many people in
town on that day as it is also Court week.
1t will afford an excellent opportunity for
persons residing at distance, to call in
and settle their arrearagcs with us, and TO
subscribe for the DEMOCRAT AND SENTI-
MEL: at all events let the children 90 to
the show. We remember the anxiety
and curiosity of our childhood to visit
such places of amusement; and to-day
comes up the remniscence of frolicsome
"trip to circus, among the most vivid
reccolcctions of the past
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
(From the Fulton County Democrat
An Attempt 10 Establish - Gem
sOrStlip over the Press of PENN
SVsVansn

On last Thursday afternoon, after Our
paper had gone to press, we received the
following official communication by mail:
Coffee OF PRovosr M,RsHAI~
Chambersburg, Pa, May 20, 1868
HENRY 6 SMITH, J F.o.ires
JOHN L. SHAFFER, Ni'"''
Publishers of the Fulton Democ,ut, Nc
Connellsb rg, Fulton Co, Pa.
GENTLEMf.N Your newspaper of fhe
Sth inst, was brought to my notice, and
by me forwarded t. the Chief Provost
Marshal of this Department.
Some Of the language used therein IS
considered highly improper under the cir
cnmstances, and | have been there 'ore
directed by the General commanding this
Department - TO warn you against allow
ing anything Of the kind to appear again,
under penalty Of arrC St, and suppression
Of the paper"
You viii please acknowledge, immcli-
atcly, the receipt of this communication.
Very Truly, Your Obedient Servant,
ALBERT S. ASiIMEAD,
1t & Provost M,rr~liai.
To this, at our earliest convenience, We
r2p,icd as follows -
DEMOCRAT OFTICE,
NcConn.llsburg, Pa, May 22d, 1853.
To ALBERT :. AslME>D,
Lieutenant x Provost Mlrs,:al !:
SIR:-Your .mnunir;Hion of ;he -,
"a inst. reached nc yesterday
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. e.
rHHIs. IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Admin
istraton on the personal estate Of S-
2g5t i'' JOSEPH WILEY, 18t 5t
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof on or before the 0iJA
10th day q, May, 1854,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. %sotF IN,
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. i'''34 9L6 t!9'
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
Of May, l8e3 q fitttf-aJg l1ls.ta llg sW
DAVID WILEY,
Z my22JaT 5jg gEtKsllaI Adninis,ratpr.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-06-26

How ARE OUR DRESSES TO BE MADE?-A con-
temporary answers the foregoing question in the
following lively manner ?-"By sewing ma
/. chine, of course. We trust that the day is over
in which needle, ,drudgery sets a feeble opposition
to the musical click of the Wheeler h Wilson
machine. A lady who says she does not know
how to use a sewing machine, is looked upon
with as much distrust as lady who says she
don't like babies Side by side, in every home,
we see the piano and the sewing machine. Of
course, people have right to their preferences
but give as the merry little musician whose crys-
tai eye and silver tongue not only fill the ear
with melody but set the pulses of life and health
throbbing anew in the weary hearts of a million
women. Is it not better than all the pianos
ever tuned? Some of the newest improvements
to the Wheeler &Wilson machine are the Binder
Braider and Corder, all of which ladies find in
dispensable. The Braider is particularly appro-
PIRATE to the present mania for decorating every
thing with braid. n do not know what we
should do without the Wheeler h Wilson Braid
err said the director of one of our fashionable
mantilla establishments, when we enquired hoU
those tasteful labyrinths of braid were laid on,
and his words are echoed in every home in the
],nd. Really, we scarcely know which blessing
wish our young lady friends-a Wheeler &
lIilso. machine or husband We rather in
cline to the former, for they can exist minus the
matrimonial alliance, but can't do without a sew
ing machine. What do you say, girls?" The
office is at 2l4 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-06-26
500 REWARD,

.WTERE TAKEN from the residence oi
wv the subscriber, in Bush River Neck,
about the 18th of March last, a MARE
and WAGON. The Mare is light bay,
about l53 hands high, six years old this
spring; she has a narrow white slip in
her face; her hind feet are white, and also
some white on both fore feet; narrow
chested, head large, disproportionate to
her body. The vehicle is a rather old
fashioned Family Carriage, with one new
shaft. The seat has been removed, TO
carry trunks, SC. ia ii9tl6 ilsril354s
The Mare. and Wagon were taken by a
man calling himself Simon Benjamin. A
reward of $50 will be paid for any infor-
nation, that will lead to their recovery, or
the detection Of the party taking the same.
s ANY information on the subject may be
addressed toV io,g. ..nI ID
], I 'S.''.e T,sI.... ,OATHMAN MALCOLM, ~
my15 Michaelsville, Hartford Co., Md.