davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

DIX. AOOEGAMO,S
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|GERMANxB1TTERS,
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The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
The: bail; Daily, Evening Y, min 8 Journal,
AND THE aR9sag Em
Weekly Democratic Leader.

1HESE Dsmosratc papers, lately Published
Iaby Albert D. Boilear, (whosc connection
ell and edited by CHARLES .ssFINB sssai AL
FRED +. LEWIS, and win hereafter be con-
Quoted frarlessly, es organs Of Tie great smocrat-
ic Party. They will defend the principles of the
Constitution, the RIGHTS OF THE STATES,
and the liberties oftket people, no srh6aa
| The EVENING JOURNAL Is published, every
!aftarnoon. Sundays excepted MI Se iper an
Ennn,, or So forisix months, payAb in advance.
III contains spirited articles on the political ques-
tons Of the day, with All The current newsy Mar
ket and Ssoek Repotts and all such W. rattef as's
| usually found in a Daily Newspaper,gs3e.Iy;
The WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER is
a large Sdoable-shset paper, Containing eight
paeesyo fortyeeight columps, of reading mr tier,
and is furnished at the following rates: -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

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The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
From the New York Express
The Results of the Town Elections in
New York.


In Sullivan county the Democrats elected
fourteen Supervisors and the Abolitonsts none
at the late town elections. Last year the Dem
ocrats had eight and the Republicans six.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, March A.
send you herewith list of the Supervisors
elected in old Dutchess on the Sd inst. Last
year's Board stood sixteen Republicans to seven
Democrats; and this once dark and benigbted
city is dispellng the cloud that has been hang.
ing over US.
The Democrats have now elected thirteen
supervisors to ten Republicans Supervisors In
New York do the duty of County Commission
ers in Ohio. Upon these results the Albany
CrS. r } Argus, OF the 7tb, thus oomlnsn.s.
The result OF the town elections only shows
what was apparent enough before, that If the
general elections in the State were to come of
now, the people would throw their votes on the
Democratic side by majority of over ONE HUS-
DRED THOUSAND
The political revolution which manifested 80
great change Of popular sentiment in Novem.
Der last, 10 the cities and river counties has ex
tended over the rural population, and relied
them to the Democratic eide. The "men who
live on the cross-roads," on whom General
Jackson used to rely, have taken the subject OF
our National position in hand, and have voted
o want of confidence in the men in power, and
desire that the reigns Of government should
be paesed into Democratic hands This il
one of those revolutions that never go back.
ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the enste, on Wednesday, March llth,
Mr.. Eggleaton's bill, authorizing the establish
ment Of boards of equalization In cities Of the
fret and second classes, was passed The
Military committee reported, in reference to
the resolutions in favor Of granting aoldiers
furloughs, that Congress has made provision
for the object sought By the resolutions Mr.
Bierce's bill amending the criminal code, e,makiDg
Il penitebtisry offense to steal thirty I've dol
lara Of property, whether 1t be different kinds
of property or net, was passed. The bill
amending the Law for the protection of railroads
was passed. The bill amendstory of the act
to regulate the settlement Of estates of deceased
persons, was killed. A bill making it the du-
ty Of the Commissioner Of Statistics to report
the amount of sorghum. maple sugar, ETC.,
was passed.
Mr., Flagg's joint resolution. declaring oppo-
sitIun to an srmistice and fsvoriDg vigor-
ous prosecution of the war, was adopted, Mr..
Kenny alon voting nay. Mr. Lang introduced
q joint resolution, instrucdng the Attorney
General to look up certain lands now 10 pos.
session of The heirs Of Dennis Adams, in viii
liams county.
Mai, Gen. McDo we'll was invited to seat
on the floor of the Senate.
The Senate considered the militia bill in
committee Of the Whole, and then adjourned.
. 10 the HousE, the committee on Enrollmen,
reported number of bills properly enrolled
which were signed by the Speaker in the pres
ence Of the House A number of petitions
against negro immigration were presented and
referred. ,r
The following bills were passed: Authorizing
the County Commissioners Of Guernsey county
to relieve Preston Wilson in $24O; To author
izs the Board of Education OF school district
No. /, Scioto township, Ross county, to transfer
money from the contingent 20 the building fund
To amend the road law Of Jan. q, 1853, so as to
make furnaces, factories and burying grounds
additional places to begin township roads; The
bill to repeal the act to incorporate the Cinoin-
natl Fuel company; The bill making partial ap'
preparations for the first quarter Of the next
fiscal year; aud the bill to authorize supervisors
to hire competent men to work on the roads and
chssgs the incapable persons.
The following new bills we're introduced and
read the first time; By Mr.. Lind--Further de-
fning the duties of railroad companies. forbid.
ding them to refuse freight, or to discriminate
between local and through freights; By Mr..
Crain---D Declsrstory Of the true intent and
meaning of the sct entitled an act to establish
the Independent Treasury of Ohio; By Mr..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
The New Hampshire Election.

The election in New Hampshire was held or
Tuesday, March 10th. The telegraph reports
that the Republicans probably succeeded IL
electing msjority in both branches of the Leg
islature, and the members Of Congress, while
the Democrats have a majority of the popular
vote. EASTMAN, the Democratic nominee fol
Governor, is reported to have received more
votes than GILMORE, Republican; but several
thousand Democrats voted for HARRIMAN, who ID
called "War Democrat'-which defeats the
election by the people, and throws il into the
Legislature, where the Republicans will be able
to elect their man.
The Democrats have overcome an immense
majority, and would have elected their Cover
nor If they had all voted for the regular nomi-
nee, instead Of throwing away votes on HARRI-
MAN. n sis7r5l
In New Hampshire, in 1860. LlscoLN's ma
jority was II ,63s; over all 9,ll5. In 1856 the
msjority of FREMoNT oVsr BUCHANAN was I, ,556;
over ell 5,l34. The vote on Governor, in both
1856 and 1860, was much closer, but the vote
Of 1860 showed triflng Republican gain, The
total vote In 1860 Was but 65. .923, which will
show how great must be the rsvulsiou in popu-
lar sent;ment. sgfsf9 sss95
The telegraph may bring something later
about the result before we go to pressi If so, 1t
will be found under our telegrsphic head
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
sIeWm. p. Bradbury's
Piano-FOrte Establishment,
NO. 4g7 pROoME srRRET, NEW YORK..

NO. 427 BR00ME STREET, NEW YORK.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention o.
i his friends and the public generally to his Piano
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street
Having Withdrawn his nterest stock and materials from
the late firm Of 'Lighe Il Bradburys," which firm
dissolved the 3st January ult and having purchas
ed the entire stock OF Piano Fortes and Piano Forte Ma
teriai owned by his brother Edward g. Bradbury, i1
the said rm he is prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skilful and workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned maeh
al and abundance Of Capital he has taken In hand
the personal supervision Of the whole BUSINESS OF man
uacturing his instruments, and Is enabled to turn ou,
Piano. -Fortes OF une qualled tone and dura6Lezess
BRADBURY NEW scALR PIANO -FoKTE.-In the arrange
ment Of scale drawn and prepared with the ut
most care, expressly for our instruments, have
added every Improvement which can ip any way tend
to the perfection Of the Piano-Forte. and we coma
IDENTIFY assert that delcacy of touch volume, brill
ancy and sweetness Of tone combined with that strength
and solldy offrame necessary to durability these
struments are unequalled. ,isIt 10 ra. ~ #
- STRENGTH AND BEAUTY :" is our motto, and we in
vte the closest criticism OF the best unbiased judges
the land. Every instrument warranted for Eve years.
VIM. b. BRADBURY,
427 Broome St., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
mchll d3m ..stJ -t' 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12


Rsamy-To amend the act regulating the Blind
Asylum. so az to remove the restriction requir-
Ing the trustees to pay no salary over ak hun
dred dollars to teachers; To amend the 10Th
section Of the act for the regulation Of incor.
porated companies. BY Mr.. crain--To author
lie the Infrm@y directors Of scioto county to
borrow three thousand dollars for the relief Of
the paupers in said county.
Upon the, recommendation of the Finance
committee, the bill authorizing the payment
of County Auditors for cet'in extra services
undsr the direct tax law, was passed. The
same committee reported in favor of the bill tc
provide for the relief Of the owners of the Sen
eco County Bank bills, which was also then
passed.
The House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving aud
besutfying the human hair is again put up by
the original proprietor, and is nov made with
the same care, skill aud attention, which fret
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually 1t Is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles: Two
million bottles can easily be sold in a year
when it is again known that the Kathsiron is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that ii ceanses the scalp Of
scurf and dandruf, gives the hair lively,
rich, luxurisnt growth, and prevents it from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Katbsiron has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted as de-
Scribed. Any lady who valuea beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is finely
periumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is sold by
oil respectable deaers throughout the world.
D. S. BARNES & CO.; 5eI
New York.
noyQ6-dStYfm .l. a.l r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
An Important Document.

The Paris correspondent of the London Her
aid writes on the l4th ult. rtg.an
81 am informed that before many days elapss
the MoHitsur will contain an important docu.
ment relating to American affairs. At tht
same time allow me to remind you Of the in
formation communicated some time since OF
the probability of recognition of the South
em Confederscy by France In the event of the
last proposal OF M. Drouyn dc L'Huys being
rejected by the authorities at Washington -
Baltimore San.
1t is now about time for the steamer from
Europe 10 arrive which will bring the news Of
the. .Emperor's reception OF Mr. Stewards let
ter of declination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

TEE Journal very properly warns its party
friends against entering into secret osth-bound
organizations. Never was good advice better
timed. Such societies are known to have ex-
listed almost from time immemorisl among the
Abolitionists, and to be at the present fssrfully
on the increase. Facts are daily coming to
light that prove this. Were there no other tes-
timony this would be suficient-the constant
clamoi the Abolltioniats raise about secret as
sociations which they assert exist among DEM
ocrats; for Il is q well known and frequently
exposed trick or device Of the Abolitionists
that when they are engaged in any mschinstion
or secret plotting, Of which they ought to be
ashamed, to charge. with great splutter and q
continued hew.snd.cry the same shameful and
wicked proceedings upon Democrats, in order
to hoodwink the people and divert attention
from their own secret and wicked doiugs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
lFrom the New York World
The Cooper Institute Meeting


II is fair to estimate the spirit of this meeting
by besentiments embodied 10 its resolutions.
The views OF the individual speakers are color
ed by their idiosyncracies, but the collective
sense Of the meeting finds formal expression In
the resolves in which it sets forth, ia studied
language, what 1t Intends shall 90 forth to the
country as the deliberate statement OF its posi-.
tion on the grave questions that occupy the pub.
lie mind. These resolves, prepared in advance
| BY the instigators Of the meeting, contain q
number Of separate statements, or tluisms, to
which nobody will think Of objectng; but lheir
combined tendency Is to inculcate an uDques.
tioning acquescence In all the acts of the Ad.
minisIration, and blind and abject confidence
10 the men temporarily In possession of the Fed.
eral Offices. They substitute loyalty to Re.
publican ofice.holders for allegiance TO the Con.
stitution; they are intended to disarm the criti.
cism of freemen on the conduct Of their rulers
and to condemn as treason to the Government
that reasonable vigilance BY which unconetitu,
| tional assumptions of power or abuses Of public
| trusts are detected and exposed, Such seryile
sentiments are unworthy of ffeemen; they are
repuguant to the high and jealous spirit Of lib.
erty which prevailed among our ancestors; and
they will be unheaitatingly repudisted By all
who cherish just views Of the relation Of the
people to their temporary rulers under free
Government.
The loyalty inculcated at the Cooper Institute
last evening is of the same spurious kind en-
Joined by the importers Of the odious Alien
and Sedition laws at the cloee Of the last CEN
tury. We could compile from the proceedings
Of public bodies in support of those notorious
infringements of the Constitution series Of
resolves similar in phraseology and Identical in
spirit with those passed last evening, and which,
II their sourceswere unknown, would have been
equally acceptable to the managers Of the meet.
Ing. The following, for example, from the pre-
amble to those adopted by the Federal majority
Of the New York Senate on the 5th Of March,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
From Indianapolis.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.l
IEDIANAPoIJa, March q

lFDIAHAPOLldi mRrcn y.
Both Houses adjourned to-day at l2 NJ No
necessary leg-lston has been accomplished -
No appropriation bills have been passed. The
wheels oil government are blocked. The asy-
lums will, 10 all probability, be closed, and
those who are the objects OF tho fostering char
ity of the great people of this mHgnsnimous
Stste-msgnsnimous in peace as we'll as In
war will have TO be turned out on the cold
charities oi the world. care not how many
Judges aud Prosecuting Attorneys will have to
60 without their salaries, although it Ia unjust
but my heart bleedS for the blind, the deaf, the
dumb, the insane, the poor employees of the State
who are thrown out thus to endure the peltings
OF pitiful storm, by black iepublioan abolition
philanthropsts, who care Tor nothing but
tho nigger, and who have been restrain.
ed from plunging the State into civil war
only by the moderation of the Democracy. n. I
tell you, Mr.. Editor OF the Chicago Times, the
Democrats will be found hereafter ust where
the adjournment of this Legislature left them
standing for the rights and liberties OF the cit
izsn, in defiance of Morton, in defiance OF
Lincoln, and In defiance of every shoulder
strap.
Gov, Morton is still confined to his bed with
a fractured knee. His physicians say be is &c I
riously sick.
A number Of indictments have bsen found
BY the United States GraHd Jury, against men
for writing letters to friends In the army, ex-
horting them to desert
hear from the Northern Prison that build
ers and others, who have contracted debts ex-
pecting to be remunerated by the State, will be
bankrupted by the failure to pass the sppropri.
alton bill, and, in all probability, the prisoners
will have to be turned out, there being no re.
source for their necessary supplies. All these
individuals are in your section of tho country
This lie one OF the effects already developed Of
Republican misrule and revolution in Indiana
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
Press Mobbed.

We learn that last night the Office Of The
Voiksblatt,a a Democratic German paper of Belle
Vile, was visited ttsallhly by some evil dis
posed persons, who, after breaking In the win
dows, seized two forms of the paper, which
they destroyed, and then scattered the type
In the cases in all directions. The power press
being In another room, was left untouched -
Mr.. Hsuck, the editor, came to this city on
the first train, TO make arrangements for
the immediate repair of the damage 81 Louis
Republican, March 5. @ D Gff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

MARRIED in England, on Tuesday, March TO-,
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Dake Of Sax
oDy, Prince of SAKE Coburg and Gotha, and the
Princess Alexandra Caroline Maria Charlotte
Louisa Julia, eldest daughter of his royal
highness the Prince Christian, of Denmark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

AT the charter election in Galena, Illinois, on
Monday last, the entire Democratic city ticket
was elected Nine Of ten Aldermen we're elect
ed By the Democrats.
The election for Mayor in Muscatine, Iowa,
few days ago, resulted In the triumph Of the
Democratic nominee. by majority of ninety
eight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

GEN. SrouaHror, who was capturured on the
9Th inst. at Fairfax Court House, has been taken
to Richmond. lis said that the rebels, when
they made the capture, got within our lines by
captufing an Orderly and obtaining the coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
Produce Commission House
THE OLD FIRM OF
Miller & CARPENTER,

No 8 Erie Buildings, New York, GOO Wash
rro-Es in9ton Sfrett), 5..r8}.l
STILL receive and sell Flour, Grain, Butter, Lard
- Cheese, Eggs, Pork, Seeds, Hops, Beans, DrisS
Fruits, Poultry, Game, etc.
Cash advanced on shipments, and prompt return
made Of sales. Send for our Price Current list. II
President of N. Y. & =. Railway Co.. Gould & HID
bard, Warsaw, N. Y; d. Baldwin Esq, Fowler. Ohio
II. 8. Munger, ESQ, Geneva, Ohio \, o. GrosvsnOr,
Esq Jotesville, Mich.
mchll.dly oil riefH e'n .rf UED"hH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
FOR SALE.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT FORA COUNTRY EsIDENOE,
IA on the National Road half mile east o. me oiy
OF Columbus Bald lot contains "a acres, and 10 well
stocked with Fruit Trees aud ehrubbey There 10 good
sized Frame Cottage the premises with rooms Two
good wells Of water and Oistern-alsoi good btabie
and all other necessary outhouses In good repair which
will sell low for cash.
I FIlOr III. O. LILLEY,
mchll.dtil ga W No. 26 North High Street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

A DISPATCH from Jackson, Tenn, of March
10, says that q skirmish had taken place be-
tween two hundred infantry and two pieces Of
artillery, Of General Sullivan's division, and a
body Of rebel cavalry. Federal loss. one hun
dred, including artillery. The cavalry sur
rounded our force, and compelled 1t to surren-
der. Troops had been sent to the scene OF
the reported skirmiah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

THE Washington special Of the Cincinnati
Gazate announces that the Minister Of the ne
gro Republic Of Hsyti has taken as residence
Senator LATHAM's house, one of the finest in
Washington,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

JUDGE GRIMKE, of Cbillcothe, died at the
Valley House in that city, on Sunday afternoon,
March 8 : .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
WADSWORTH HOUSE,
ADJOINING NJ Y. CENTRAL, LAKE, SHORE, AM
ERIE RAILROAD DEPoTs, BUFFALO, N. Y.

ERIE RAILRoAD DEPOTs, BUFFALO. N. Y
The Most Convenient House in the City.
rINHE Wadswor,h House has recently been Painted,
Il Prescoed and return ished throughout, and is now
OF the best appointed Houses in the State Its
unity to the principal Railroad Depots renders 1t partc
ulary desirable to travellers 40 stopping place, while
none Of the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous to Railroad Dspos can attach to It,
Passengers will observe the House entering the de-
pot. Look on the rightha side Dong rung on the
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached to the House
at the end Of the Depot Accommodations for three hun
dred guests.
mch11-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

JoHn AHrHoN, q distinguished member Of
the New York bar, and author Of several stand.
ard law books, died st his residence in that city
on the 9Th inst, al the advanced age Of seven.
ty-nine years. 4kF giftf hiaaiall
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

1T is reported in Jackson, Miss that the In.
dianola had been psrtly sunk, but workmen
had aucceeded in raising it.