davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14

{dy-The soatAern Egis'' has q more extended cir
cualion amoak e Intelligent farmers and business e
OF Hartford. vhap any other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital, other cbsccHe Lottery 'Sadvek
tisemenis wiz appear In columns At any price.
large number of Subscribers pay for their paper In 3D.
vance, and consequently afe Just Glass advertisers de-
sire reach. a +s
The attention of respectable and iesftma advefsefs
10 directed to the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
EZEKIEL F. CHAMBERs, i
and others vs.. FIN ChaBcery.
SAMUEL Il. EARLE, lsoii0 3o 9mGi' III
Trustee. Il g. inn.tilnfDt ~
Trustee;

ORDERED. gthis. , l7thf day of July,
W 1863, That 9the sales made and re-
ported by Richard. G. Holiyday, Trustee
in this, case, in his report this day filed, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the gcontraryWbe shown, ON or before
the 18th day of4August next 3proviIed,y
a copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper printedin Hartford county, once
in each Of the three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day Of August next.
Il The Report states the amount of sales
10 be, $780, Hei,9looiQ 10 tqe 'stl 2aI
I loo6w ii VIM! GALLOWAY, CLERK. si"'
/, True, Copy, sIti3Test. l4odus 9hi 99s3 9
,5I .o2 'sdCWM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.9f7r
jn24 . l,arNnaie4b seR .ncInliLaM mI9f.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
Pic Mic! Pic Met 7,

PIC, MIC for the bepeHf of SIR. IGaIua
IN .NATiUS CHURCH will DE held inoYe
the grove at the Church, near Hickory, elg
Hartford countys Md.r oao the 25lh land ol
18th of "a UGUST l863.Fgq siisgni 81 aoi
N DIN lN[ER, Sl UPPER and daalb kinds Of st
r REFF'R r SHEENTS scaa beig had omthe,gi.
grounds, ss,agis or .ndiiala6id 10 eIsseb94ao'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
Religious Z Notiteae.slI8I Y n 4

iCtHURCH; SERVICES willfbs resumed 2.
W In shelC0 IJRT ROO IN, ,plfns Bel Air :, y
on hesj30th INST, commencing III All \
O'Clock, ri M. ygTRln at heA sii9 sfi oasipp'
!. The Rock Spring SUNDAY SCHoOfs
will resume its exercises NEXT IS SUi2elo''
oDAY aftelnoon at "A O'Clock, Id tie II
Odd Fellows'p Hall. Teachers and cbil- 4
slrep are .reqpestedto slend lptinctnallpl lplshf'
aR. i. KEELING, Rector.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
.Ff = ~ W. Y
In the matter Of the |
Trust Estatelo ofHo- 4
RACE WALDO.
In Chancery.

NAM " abDV'
ORDERED, this loih day Of August,
W 1868, that the report 81 Horace w.
I Wl'aldo,, Trustee in the above entitled case,
and the sales therein reported, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 10th
day of October next; provided a copy of
this order be published in some Newspa-
per printed in Hartford County, once in
each of four successive weeks before the
10th day of September next
And it is further ordered, that the said
Trustee, by publication oftthis order as
aforesaid. give notice to the creditors of
Horace Waldo to file their claims with the
clerk of this court,wth the vouchers there
of, duly authenticated on or before the
said 10Th day of October, 1853. Il
. %a4 ,...' y, ,o.',.1 ~, u, JOHN H. PRICE. .
True Copy, 4 Testo /. us sa-
VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14

~ f3iE rBD1aktfs tfl II stSt
a. SMALL ARFAIR, a passenger Of
one ot ahe Philadel phia city railroad cars
sued slI6 company for one cent, which the
conductor had detained id default of ma
king cha6 The plaintiff gained a yes
,dicf ana 4 ths company paid the costs.la
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
/ WAR NEWS. j

tue pOoIttOH OfoHdato III ftEktLuds OuC w d5u-
ingtouoorFesponaent states .'that everything is
aquiet with che Army of the PJtomac, and is fike
Fly to coutinse sefof month OF Blk weeks, unless
sthe Oon6ederates should make ah attack. Gen.
,Lee,s whole sFny isisaM 10 qbeShow occupying
the south bank of the Rspidah; and to besttong-
-lg intrehcsed !9d "A neither correspondent states
cthat1ths Fsaersa fofces occupy Beverly Y Ford on
the Rappahannock:1 p Cen Meade has issued an
ordsraafssmise the Citizens along the line of the
Orange and Aaexaad fiji railroaH that 'they will
be held responsible for any damage dcneto the
road by irregular organized bodies Of nen.s The
report that Gen. Meade had resieAsd, sand that
9euo Grant was 10 succeed him, is 'donbtless
purely sensational, without foundation in fact.
According to st. Lduis journal, the position
Of the Army of the Cumberland is at present.
at Tullahoma and Winchester places -dbout
seventeen miles apart Tuliahoma Il held by
GenyJohnson's division Gen. Rosesransss head
quarters are iii Mary Sharp College, at;Wiaches-
ter. General McCook' cosps is atrthat place
Gen. JEFF. @. Davis is in command of the post
. General Thomas corps isat Dechera, four miles
from Winchester. Gen. ,Ofittendens occupies
Manchester, Hillshore, McMinnville and Stephen
son. The position of Bragg army is not and
cannot be'given. '''o . e - -" ....,
Three South Carolina prisoners Of war have
been directed to 'be.closefy y.eoifned and held as
hostages for three'cdloredlmen captured on the
gunboat Isaac Smith, now imprisonedat Charles
+dnL abd ~ orsfooH o;ri;Ior ordoro will no
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14

~ Halr l Journal Of Health says that
the noat con1non way. to premature
grave II down 1 man ) throat
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
{ AN ABoRTIvE REBEL RAID.

lOn Friday night about twenty-five que
rillas essayed an attack upon the laborers
employed upon and around the Orange
and Alexandria railroad, near Burke's
Station, evidently in order to steal the
twenty-five teams and wagons then tempo
trarily there. After firing half dozen
shots, without effect, however, and finding
promptly responded to, the scouh-
,drels, turned tail and ran for their lives. II
On Friday another train was attacked
about three miles this side Iof Fairfax by
the same band Of gderillas, but the marau.
4dersa were again driven off by our, cavalry,
and with loss LAS this train was passing
near rGooden's tavern, about ethree miles
this side 1off Fairfax, The tavern keeper,
james dCoyle, (who aisiknown by the suit
lersand teamsters as a sympathizer with
the aSonth;) made some tannts that they
would not get through safely, but would
give them no satisfaction when questioned
as toithefhatnre Of the danger threatening
them at the same time expressing gratii-
cation at the prospect OF evil Detailing
them.l'i Goyle's words came true. tyThe
train was attacked short distance further
ON, but was o few moments afterwards re-
captured byour cavalry. .nai ati'a'''''{ api
] Coyle, il appears, has long Been suspec-
tied off aiding the rebels, and his Conduct
yesterday so snraged the victims and 9TH
ers that he was subsequently shot dead III
his own house, aad his corpse was living
there when the train left.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-08-14
From the Army Of the Potomac,

THE w ashington Star contains the FOL-
lowiugss tor BIB 90 y boa.a t'-a's.M
THE PRESENT POSITION OF LEES ARMY.
b. We have information from Dixie salts
flying US that on "Wednesday last Lees
whole army, with the exception Of. bri-
gade or so around Fredericksburg, and five
thousand infantry, with his cavalry, with
which he. is making a shuw of holding
.Culpeper county, is concentrated south Of
the Rapidan, in the vicinity of Gordous-
vile. He is now engaged in a rather bit
ter controversy with Jefferson Davis on
on the subject of reinforcements Davis
ayoWs to HIM his inability to furnish them,
and Lee replies that if that be so, Davis
must prepare to see him (Lee) give up all
of Virginia north of James river, as it will
be madness on his part to risk what force
he has left north OF that river as matters
now stand on the Rappahannock. ."
FURTHER DoINas OF MosEBY's euER1L-
mi o. .Iaaf7uq,uLAs! Ybu' Iolda .gn}d3
AT 10 o'clock on Thursday morning a
train Of forty wagons started from Camp
Davis towards Fairfax" Court House, with
escort. Eight of the teams got stalled,
and Jagged behind, and were captured
about half mile beyond Bailey's Cross
Roads by d gang Of Moseby's guerillas,
who turned them of on u by-road to plum.
der the wagons and rob the suffers and
others of any surplus change they might
have about them. All but two Of the
teams were, however, 'recaptured by our
cavalry. hH'. iH0t. +" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-13

1Corras1ondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
WINCHESTER, VA, Feb 5.-Our wagon
train reached IIarpers Ferry on Sunday night.
1Icn and horses were encamped In the open
air, with snow under them The night was
hitter cod too hazardous to attempt to sleep.
Took uD the line Of march on Monday morn
inc, at / clock, by way Of Charlestown and
BeryviIIe; helatter place inteneely secession.
Arrived at Berryyille at II o'clock p. M
where the horses were ted The men made rIo
their coffee il the open fields; and fence rails
we're used as ''nilitary necessity, Two men
we're badly frozen, and several had to be care
fully removed from the saddles The snow had
become quite deep b. drifting.
Gen. Kelly was arprehensive we would meet
with op| o>tlon III tllls negi1Dorlood, from the
cavalry OF Major + nite. Col. Gallagher elic
ted information from negro, that 4 lot OF
clothing was sccYctcd IN barn. captured by
Major T, hite who WAS towering about that
neishhorIoo5j. The Colonel detailed Captain
John Kline, Of Company +. to recapturo the
goods: they were taken, and consisted Of
wagon load Of clothing, blankets, &c.
Commenced the march 1t Z 0 clock, same
night tor Winchester, where we arrived at
0 clock Tuesday morning; and the coucst
gnorning> from many Indications, within the
memory q the oldest inhaoitant. This post IS
50 nluch neglected by lEo government IN many
points, hat the G11en and horses had 70 remain
IN the Streets
We are now pitching our tents en- the Port
ROYAL ro4d, about two miles from Winchester,
and close to the site Of the battle ground. Gen.
1}iiroy commands at this post. Troops are
concentrating here.
The weather is still quite cold, and snow ra-
pid|y falling.
Winchester is dcsolate The stores have
their shelves empty, and but very few are con-
ducting business Flour has reached twenty
dollars bavre good money, United States
currency, and whisky will readily retail at forty
dollars per gallon Ten dollars per week IS
asked by the landlords for board at all taverns
and hotels, which, like w-mlls, run them
selves All first class hotels have been taken
for hospitals,
The paymaster must be travelling upon tbe
continent Of Europe, as nothing has been heard
OF him fox five months
The only public conveyances to this place are
from harrisburg, situated on the Baltimore
and Ohio l:ai]road. An old Troy stage conveys
passengers and baggage and reaches here about
eight clock at night. A1l passengers must
procure passes from the provost marshal, ald
Qonbtfuj characters must be vouched for by
lnlon persons well known, or the oath Of al
egance must be voluntarily taken, OF they re-
main bohnd
On one side Of the turnpike: fence rails have
ceen removed nearly to NVinchester and near
y all ct the houses are without tenants. But
one negro man was seen along the road, in the
1elos, breaking up wood for the use OF fam
lE m respectable looking nansion> outside Of
mn!fh no19 were few sheep grazing about. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-13
NEW YORK LElvTTIE2ER,

! Correspondence Of the phil.da. Inquirer.
New York, Feb. ll-The city was agitated
this morning By a report that formal pro-
positions, looking to mediation, had been sub
nitted to the President and had been peremp-
! torily rejected The news occasioned aareaf
futter IL " aji street, and the Immediate effect
was to send geld up three per cent. and &c
| make the stock market IN general rather m
steady. The excitement at the corner CT II H
| liam street and Hanover, where bulls and bears
! most 10 congrcgate, was Tor q while intense;
50 much so as to rival the scenes On the memo
rabo day on which the banks suspended III
j 1857. 1'he conviction that seemed to prevail
for the moment was, that new complications
with France must result, leading, perhaps, to q
rupture Of amicabIe relations. I'eiegraphlc
dispatches were passing between prominent
brokers and their agents at Washington ali the
afternoon.
Another slvey ran through the ship-owners
this morning, on the receipt OF the news that
the steamer Florida, so far froul having been
used up by the gunnoats, among the ls!ets OF
the Bahamas, had turned up at Nassau, :. =,
and taken on board recruits provisions, &c
OF course, there Was tie usual chorus OF IN
dignation against the Navy Department, the
Gulf squadron. the hlockaders, &c, not forget
CT the anderuIt, which prevents nertrom en-
countering the Florida.
In the Sunreme Court Chambers to-day, in
the matter q he sixtv-one alleged fraudulent
" enlisted soldiers (at Fort schny}er), Judge
Darnam stated that he had concluded to dis
miss the vlits. On the ground tnat the petition
did not state that there Vas no county judge
IL the county where the parties were detained,
to give tho piai)tifisl hearing. l5esldes w1lch,
the wits shOuid have been made 70 the Judges
Of the Sunronle Court Ct the District IN which
TIE tort Is located.
Speaking OF The documents just published
with regard to the French offer Of mediation,
the Baltimore Gazette says 'trom the very
emphatic manner in which Mr. Seward denies
ever having "either directly or indirectly" in
duced M. liercier to VISIT Richmond, and 9TH
ervise calls in question the truth of the state
ment made by the latter to Count ,Ehouvenel,
the inference is ir esistible that all has not
been working smoothly Of late and now thata
question of veracity is raised between them:
further, and, perhaps: still graver complications
apear TO be Inevitable.
Gen. Schenck IS likely to resign his seat in
the next Congress- IIe only consented to run
with the expectation that the war would be
over before Congress Should meet. That now
appearing impossible Gen. Scbenck is unwil-
ling to leave the army to enter civil Life while
the war is in progress.
It is stated that Mr. Chase is ahout to ask,
in an official letter to the committee Of ways
and means, for a largely increased revenue =
He desires it as a means Of sustaining the pub
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-13
The late Negro Exploit in Florida.

The late Negro Exploit in Florida.
| [Cor Of the Hartford CONNECTICUT Tin1es.]
Hilton HEAD, February 2, 1868 The ne
gro expedition from St. Mary's has Just re-
turned Il. was composed Of four companies
o. the negro regiments. They went after negro
recruits and lumber. They got together lot
ct negroes but they refused to cDlne away, and
were left behind. They did net succeed in get
ting any lumber The transports were fred at
from the shores Capt Jack Clifton, Of the
steamers John Adams, was killed by ball
through The head.
'Iile expedition succeed in bringing off four
non combatants The town Of St. Mary S was
burned By the negroes. The negroes landed
and encanned at St. Mary s During the
night twenty Confederates On horseback made
dash into their camp, when the negroes fired
II. every direction, and then stampeded Tor the
transports, throwing away their guns. They
rushed paIj-meli on board and created the
greatest confusion. The Confederates fired
from high bluffs: and the Federal troops could
not elevate their guns enough to do much ex-
ecutiou. Report says that two Contee}arates
were killed and five wounded
q. s. CoSoREss. In the Senate, yesterday,
the bill to establish national currency came
up for consideration, and Was passed by a vote
Of ayes 23 nays Il. The Senate bill appro-
priacing $40, ,O00, 900 ror the gradual emanclpa-
ton Of slavery liz Missouri, vas then takenup,
and passed by q vote Of a}es %, nays Is
A1essrs Hicks and Kennedy, Of Maryland,
both voting against It. The bill 70 prevent
and punish frauds on the revenue was consld-.
cred I'd to half past clock. The house OF
REPRESENTATIVES passed the bill to for q tenn
porary government ior the Territory OF Mon
tana il which slavery is prohibited The Oil
to indemnify the President Ior the suspension
CT the privilege o sabeas corpus; was made
the order Of the day, Ior Tuesday next. The
fertilization bill Was then taken I'D: and al
amendment Of 500, 900 for iortlacatlons
around Washington adopted when the bill
was reported to the House and al anadjournment
enSucu.
General Pope's report Of his Virginia cam
paign, has stirred up hornet nest about his
ears. General Sigel's friends complain Of it,
General Banks friends denonnco it, and Gen.
Fremont writes an unofficial letter to a news
paper to expose its errors 50 far as the report
reflects upon him and his late command.
Gen. Rosecrans is said to be now lying quite
sick at nurfreesboro
The New York Express says that as long
ago. as Friday last, the 9onfederates knew OF
the departure Of considerable portion OF the
Potomac army, from Falmouth to a different
field Of action.
The Senate Of The T. S., yesterday, passed
two Of the most comprehensive Of the several
- ,,,,,o, ,,,1-1 ,,onCiur hnfora tho two HOuepq
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
DRUGS, &c.
Bitters.

lust RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
81 tile following Bitters: Cedrou, Plantation,
lor's Cherry Wine, G~rman and Holland Bitters
at sCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
CIR at S ale
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE
i Estate of NJ. w. Foster, deceased, offer for
sale the following very valuable City Property:
THE THREE STORY BRICK, DOUBLE
Store Houses, Corner Main and First Streets, 30 by
90 feet, heavy Stone Walls in cellar and sHbstan
TALLY built in every way, with large fire and bur-
gar proof vault, cistern, double privies, and gas
fixtures throughout; now occupied on the first
floor by John Healey, Bookseller and j. p Elliott
Grocer; on the second floor Evansville Library
and Reading Rooms; on the third floor the large
Hall formerly occupied by the Free Masons.
These Stores at the present time under rent for
S1,Tc0 and would command over $1,000 if vacant
THE TWO BRICK STORE HOUSES ADJ
joining, on First Street, large court in rear Now
occupied on the first floor by G. Copeland, Banker,
and Goldman, Berg & Co., Clothiers; the
second floor by @. s. Collector and Assessor; aid
on the third floor Odd Fellows Hall At present
under rent for $1,000, and would bring much
more.
THE VERY DESIRBLE PROPERTY KNOWN
Lots No. and Z, a. p, $50 by $50 feet, corner
Locust Water Streets, with the two Brick
Warehouses, each so by 100 feet, now occupicdD
the U 5. Quartermaster; aud the convenient Store
and Dwelling House, Cistern, Woodshed, &c, adj
joining. Under rent for 81 400.
THREE VERY ELIGIBLE VACANT LOTS,
corner Locust and Fourth Street, Fronting on the
upper market buildings), Is by IS feet These
Lots would afford the most desirable locations for
retail stores in the City.
THE FRAME WAREHOUSE AND BRICK
Double Smokehouse in rear; Lot "A 10y IS feet !;
Cistern attached. Situated corner Locust and
Durham Streets. These building we'll adapted
for Pork Business.
THE FRAME WAREHOUSE, 371l by 100 feet,
and Lots 5, Gsnd 4, Block %, E E, being "a feet
on Canal and running through to Church Street.
The attention of CAPITALISTS is respectfully
invited to the above list, containing the most
desirable property ever offered for sale in this
City, and presents an opportunity for the most
reliable aud profitable investment that could be
made; and being situated in the very centre of
business it must maintain its pre-eminence.
TITLE PERFECT. Terms will be made known
mv26-3m JOHN w FOSTER ( NAe"e'-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.

Repairing done at short notice.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
GLASS & QUEEN WARE.
STOCK ENLARGED.
PRICES REDUCED.
M. A LAWRENCE

M. A. LAWRENCE
Has doubled his Stock, and
is now Selling his Glass and
Queensware lower than any
other House on the Ohio
River.
M DRCHANTS
Will be supplied with an un-
usual quantity of Common
Ware. Call and try him.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
REMOVAL.
TO THE LADIES.

MISS BIRD BEGs TO RETURN her SIN.
wi cere thanks to the Ladies of Evansville for
their liberal patronage, and to inform them that
at the earnest request of many she will continue
some weeks longer in teaching Mrs. L. Drury's
perfected system of Dress Cutting and Fitting for
Ladies': Children's Dresses, Sacques, C1Oaks,
Boys Coats and Pants, which insures perfect fit.
1t is the best and cheapest system in the United
States and SO simple and perfect TO be fully un-
to Mrs Durbam's, on Walnut betweentThiri and
- Esarth Streets. jy23-2w
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03
MEDICAL.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important DIS
cOyery of the 10Th Century.

Nro MANS NAME Is MORE INTImATEh1 |
~ connected with the history OF the Materts |
Medica of the Urtited States, or more IaVofSol5
4.,fov,n As pioneer in medical discovery tnSh
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, NY. fafs
;n;mitaLle preparation of Sarsaparilla has long
stood At then ad of the various compounds o. rhse
. yals,a6ie drug His COMPOUND PtcTeRAL OF ~ho
CHERRY has become q household word tnrougEo
ths West and South; and his Worm iiozenges, IA
less than a wear after their introduction, atta"eN
= rerutation as widespread as the eonnnest OF
Nortb America But the browning glory OF nus
1;fs remains to be attained in his latest
| nr father combination; for he dos not cIalm 70
nave been the discoverer of CEDRoN which IS me
| basis of the bitters now offered to the punhc;s
that honor belongs to the native inhabitHnts Oh
| Central America, to whom its virtues nave peen
| SsoxrY more than two hundred years armed
-;tbit the Indian bids defiance to the most deai'-
iv nalsria and handles without fear the mos'
xsncTnous serpents. 1t is a belief with them tha'
| hi1e there IL brtath left in the b'dy the Oedrol
"a notent to cure no matter what the disease ma.
be. ,,so ~, 4;
While Dr. Bull is not prepared to indorse thu
extrayagant pretension, he is nevertheless satis
rentatiye FOR all diseases Al Aps
either to changes of weather and climate, or I
the miasmatic influences, it stands without
rival and Justly deserves the reputation IL hos
long enjoyed in Central America and the We'
Indies, In
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-03

BS-AH orders will receive our individual atten-
ton and will be promptly filed on the most
reasonable terms.