davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

s.-T.-isdo--x:-D.Axs's PLANTATION
They purity, strengthen and invisoratss
TSsy srs y sSsnss Of v.ssr and di.s
They overcome effects Of dissipation and lats
they Strengthen the sysssn Aad saiivsa The
They prsvsnt miasmstis and intsrnitt.as lsysss,
They purify The ersath and seidity Il Ne stoa-
They cure Dyspspsis and Constipst,os. or ii.
They cure Diarrhes, Cholsra and Cholera AofSus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
They are the best Bittsrs In the world. They make
great restorer. They are composed Of the eeie.
Chamomiie Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter
sIssn, s Aniss, C~ioy:rsuds, ~ 0ssnis Psca snsLs-
The following IL sample Of the testimony daily
soLDIEss' HoaE EsvrEaIsTEspESr'soy oyy.ek,l
~. c,se'.sAT5 O., Jan. y is:s
! lhsve giysn your naatatiou Bsttsrs 10 AaadrSds
q op, noble soldisrs .hs stop h:es aess g ieas
susS p,.Dssssss % :: IL. . lA..r,y wish in
every sSany (. ny M every S0splss - = Issa %
s's s s'''''''' ~ v, .Sp.s.s.ss::. Si 1sss:Ss:
TIE GRlA1 5PnHusYLyA1lA R0urA--Th
luletcst and safest route 10 ~ fkorthwsst -
ssuthwsst Two Through trsias daily, asd one q
ail the principal points In u Hsrsh .ssd Wssl
For tickets cad further Information apply at the et
dee Of the "GreAs Pennsylvania Route," !" northeast
eofnsr penniyhyents eysaue and slxth street., uns
p n.;on sundAysa 70 Up. n. .
.usslTlUJ .-HA "'NH H,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

GouRT or CiAIss-The Court Of Claims met
Yesterday, at 10 o'clock. On motion Of J. 7. stew.
ems, Esq VIM. Killsour, Esq., was admitted an
attorney snd counsellor Of the court
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.

MUNICIPAL ELECTlON IN BALTI.
MORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-The election for mem
bcrs Of the City Councils Is progressing qui
city. There lie but little opposition.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14
Charlotte Cushnsn and shs Sanitary
..Yrl.. C0namission. .t....

Miss Cushman, the great American tragedi.
enne, will appear at Growers theatre next, Sat
urdsy evening In her great character Of Lady
Macbeth. for the benefit Of the sspitasy Cop.
mission. Tickets win be at premium on that
occasion, II We mistake mot.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14
BRiGADlrR GENERAL rYLHa.

1u view OF the change that will be made In
the command Of the Middle Department when
Gen. schenck shall take his sest In Congress,
the City Council Of Baltimore has passed reso-
lutions, In both It's branches, recommending
Brigadier General Z. B. Tyler for the post--he
having "endeared himself to every Unlon.iov-
ing citizen Of Baltimore by his soldlerly, hon
est and patriotic course"
Here is one Of the resolutions:
Resolved, That his IGen. Tyler'sJ views &C.
cord with our own % 70 the course TO be pur.
sued In this exciting time, that is 10 crush out
rebellion by the strong hand Of power, and moi
tU cease our efforts until our flag floats ovcI
every mountain, valley, and fortress In the
thirty-four States and all the Territories com.
posing this great satirn, and rebellion pleads
for peace at the hands Of the Government.
committee was appointed 10 wait Oh
General Schenrk, and solicit his influence
at Washington for the appointment Of
Gen. E. B. Tyler to the command Of this de-
partment, when IL Is necessary for him to re
sign 1t for the purpose Of filling his scat In
Congress, and said committee proceed u
Washington to secure said appointment.
The committee Of the City Council consist,
of Messrs. s. +. streeter, r. NJ. Proud, and F
G. Myers, of the First Branch; Messrs. Jno. O
Wilmot, q. /. kennard and Valentine Fore
man, Of the Second Branch.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14
THE CAVALRY FIGHTS NEAR RAR.
PER's FERRY.


the recent statements 10 the Star aud other ps.
pers respecting Affairs OF cavalry near Har.
pcr's Ferry were erroneous. 1t was Maj. Cole,
Of the Maryland cavalry, who had brush with
Mosby's men q few days ago. With his own
battalion and Means cavalry, the whole being
under his command. he met Mosby, attacked
him and captured fourteen prisoners.
The following paragraph from the Baltimore
american is quite erroneous,
Our forces In and about Harper's Ferry hav,
met with pretty severe usage at the hands o.
lmboden's guerrilla force. In the frst place
scouting party, belonging to Capt. Means
ssya cay had .s .ss
at Hsrper's Ferry and two regiments Of In.
fantry went out to meet the enemy, who were
threatening an attack. They found them, had
a skirmish, were drawn into an ambuscade and
badly cut up. Capt. Somers, u brave and
worthy officer, was among the Killed. =
The whole affair was this: Col. George D.
Wells, commanding brigade at Harper's Fer
ry, has one regiment of infantry and a compa
ny Of cavalry stationed at Charlestown. Or
Wednesday Capt. Summers, in command of th,
cavalry, went out with forty three men ant
fell In with Gilmore's battalion. In the tgh
that ensued Capt. Summers and one privat,
were killed, and four men taken prisoners
The enemy lost Two mon killed and four taker
prisoners. In numbers the affair was equal
but we suffered great loss in Capt. Summers
who was regarded by those who knew him al
one of the bravest, most efficient and popular
officers In the service.
On hearing Of the affair, Colonol Simpson
went out from Charlestown with two compa
nies of infantry, and Colonel Wells sent hi
cavalry from Harper's Ferry, but meanwhile
the rebels had skedaddled. There was no am
buscsde, no cutting up our forces, no Imboden
The force engaged on our side was scoutinl
party Of Summers command, and Means cav
airy did not leave their camp.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

NUnBsR Or DRssRfsRs ARRssfsD.-Cspt.
scheetr's detectives made one hundred and TWEEN
ty.three arrests last weak Of deserters from ths
army, rn p ~ ..".. .-fa. I'D. ...H...
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

UNDsR ssNfsNos or G. JURT MARrIAL--Pst
rick sullivan, 18th Ohio battery; John White, ste.
phen Hoffman, Ist Conn. ARTILLERY, were to-day
sent to the Old Capitol. The are under seatsnce
Of court martial .a. .... ...| .. off .' .. .-HT
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

GRovER's TnEArRs.-A nne bill Is offered
BY Grover tonight. This evening, Z. L. Daven-
port plays his great character Of q. Marci MT
Wallsek, 0ismodo, and Mrs.. Farren, Dlanoro
supporttd BY the entire strength Of the company.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14

ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED FRoM THE FRoNT.-
Three hundred and seventy soldiers will arrive
this Aftsfnoos from the front. Most Of them were
wSunded 10 recent skirmishes with the rebels.
Ample hospital accommodations have already
been prepared ios their reception. o.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-14
S.-T.-leoO--X.- PLANTATION
. l.h .n DITfEAs. '

ses-s.eod Proprlssers, q Cedar st.. Ns~ Y,ok.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
Appointed Clerk.

Thomas Brown, brother of sold John
Brown" the hero of the Harper's Ferry
massacre, has been appointed to So 900
cltrkship in the Treasury Department, he
having become tired OF the army and re-
signed. - Washington paper.
We think the Browns (the sons and
brothers of cold John, } are now provided
for, all of them having been quartered
upon the Government at very snug sala-
ries. After cold John Brown" had made
his murdcrous raid upon the women and
children of Harper's Ferry, the Republi-
cans or Abolitionists tesan to think they
had gone too far, and attempted to diyest
themselves of the responsibility of that
act; but no sooner were they in power
than they exhibited the most marked af-
lection for the Browns and the favors of
the administration have been extended to
them ever since. The John Brown raid
was a portion Of the plan adopted by the
Abolitiouists to involve our country in
civil war. Carlisle Volunteer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
Fort Sumter by the Fedetaltfieet, she had

Fort Sumter by the Federal feet, she had
obtained permission to return North, and
was about making her arrangements to
leave, when being down at Sumter she as
certained that an attack was daily expect
ed, and consequently returned to the city.
While there she dined with the officers,
and overheard conversation in which one
of them wished TO God that the Union
flag might at that moment be floating over
the Fort; he was getting tired and sick
Of this war; Others Of the party express
ed themselves in similar strain. .
Before she left Charleston she received
a portion of her stipulated salary in gold,
aud the balance was invested in cotton for
her benefit, to be sent through the block
AIDE to Nassau. The day after the bonn
bardment of the Fort by the Federal feet,
the steamer having obtained pass from
Sumter, put to sea, passing through the
entire blockading feet without eliciting a
shot, or seemingly attracting any atten-
ton, and arrived at Nassau in safety
, She was a passenger on board the
steamer q She says that before leaving
, Charleston harbor, the Captain put all
his boats on shore without giving any
reason therefor, and after they had got
a short distance at sea, she noticed him
detaohing torpedo from the steamer,
when he told her that it had been his de-
termination, in case they were attacked
with certainty of being taken, to have
blown up the steamer with all on board,
rather than she should fall into the hands
of the Federals. "'r t-
While in Newport the lady displayed a
pair of French CATERS which she had on
her feet, for which she paid eighteen dol
lars in Charleston. She confirms the re-
port in relation to high prices there, but
says there is no real famine of goods of
any description, the greatest lack being in
tea, coffee, salt, molasses, &c. She says
there is little if any, real suffering there ;
labor is 81 to Sc per day, and there is a
free market for the poor, so that the wants
of all are tolerably we'll supplied. mn
She says further there was little if any
alarm in Charleston, in consequence Of the
recent attack upon the fort, as all felt con-
fident of the ability of the fort, aided by
the distractions in the river, to resist the
feet. Hundreds were attracted by Curl
osity to the most slightly places to witness
the bombardmcnt. .o
The lady in question is of the first res
probability, and of rare intelligence, and
speaks from personal knowledge" -Bos-
ton Courier. .lG.ga .| ..t'
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
Amalgamation Advocated.

The regular anniversary meeting Of the
American Anti Slavery Society was held
in New York recently. The principal
feature of the occasion was the speech of
Mr.. Theodore Tilton, in favor of speedy
and general amalgamation. The follow
ing are few Of the sentiments uttered
iby the speaker: 90
Mr.. Tilton spoke of the relative posi-
ton of the negro race as higher than sew
eral other races in the world, and then en-
tered into an elaborate argument in favor
of amalgamation as the great feature of
this country and race-its highest perfec-
ton coming when the amalgamation is
most complete, Great nations get the f.
bre of their strength out of mixed blood.
1t is a stoppage of the worlds growth to
prevent union of races. The history of
the worlds progress, the history of the
civilization of all empires, is written in
one comprehensive word, which many mel
are afraid to speak and many others afraid
to hear, and that word is--Amalgampation.
WHISPERS ooh, good gracious" APP
plause. arta in. tm9a1a 9.a ivnl
il, We have need Of the negro mirth---
need of him for his initiating faculties. -
Othello will never be fifty represented
until you permita negro to 60 upon the
boards to represent that character We
have need of the negro for his musical
faculties. The negro is a superior man
in some respects he is the greatest of
men. He asks that the negro should
have the privilege of the ballot-box. He
must have place beside his white broth
er in the jury box. He asked that they
should be eligible to every public Office
to which white man is eligible For
instance, for the next President, as be-
tween General Mcclellan and Frederick
Douglass, who was their choice? Zap,
plause and laughter. The negro has an
administrative power. He can WELD the
sceptre. r.,r g.,
The speaker hoped to see before he
died, black man governing the State of
South Carolina, lifted up to that office by
the people. The negroes should sit side
by side with the white man in the church,
in the cars; he should come into the
white mans parlor and be admitted into
entire fellowship. God ordains it. The
palm of the negro's hand was made white
to meet the white mans One of the
most suggestive and impressive sights he
had seen lately had been that of a negro
and Irishman, seated in cart, at our
Central Park, driving together in pleasant
social communication. They were going
more directly toward the millennium than
all the splendid cquipages that were pass
ing them BY. IL. -g, ,"t f..
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
, From iCharleesto,u,.


The Providence Press contains recent
information from Charleston OF no little
interest. We give the statement entire.
~ says yte7 sag l.9g1 siqm11 81
q A lady was in this city last week,
who has been IN South Carolina for more
than, two years, Q greater portion Of which
has been passed jim Charleston. She went
out there from > city in !, Massachusetts,,
under the patronage of Mr.. Meminger,
now q member of the rebel Cabinet, as q
teacher iny one ofithe public schools which
that gentleman, was instrumental ia inau-
gusating in South Carolina. On the
breaking ,outiof bostilities and the attack
by the rebels on Fort Sumter, she was de-
siroqs of returning to the North /, the
people however, would not permit it, and
she has remained there pursuing her ayo'
ycetion a. = teacher until . date which We
shall name.
just previous to the recent attack upon
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
HosoRs TO GEN. MCCLELLAN.

Albany, NJ r., May 23.-Gen. Nc
Clelan arrived in this city at noon to-day,
asithe guest of Hon Erastus Corning and
Hon. J. M. LIE Pruyn. During the after
noon be called on Gov. Seymour, at the
capitol, who extended to him most cor
dial and hearty welcome.
The General returned to New York to-
night, the steamer, Hendrix Hudson be-
ing detained until 10 o'clock to enable
him to do so. He was escorted to the
boat by the fire department. of Albany and
by from 5000 to 1000 citizens bearing
lighted tor hes. He was loudly cheered
all along I he, route, On his arrival at the
boat salute Of 100 guns was fired, and as
the boat left the dock. the immense throng
greeted him with Numbering cheers.n
THE ARREST or vALLANDIGHAM. .
Cincinnati, May 23-General Burn
side is known IT, have said that he has not
asked for instructions since his removal
here, and has received none since he left
Washington The arrest aud trial of Mr..
Vallandigham was done upon his own re-
sponsibility. After the arrest the Presi-
dent telegrapbedto Gen. Burnside that he
would sustain him in his efforts to support
the government. Viva ~ .".'' '
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

-lfa1IMPoRTANr roo JusTTcEs OF THE
iPHAcE. by she list df STAMP duties Inn
posed by the amended act, oil transcripts
Of judgments from dockets of justices of
the peace viii require atiivs7 cent stamp
xtsadRsd, which 10 will be the duty Of the
jussies bto itancsLi : The pgfson ordering
the transcript will, df course, b. bound to
NV for them; bit, !, III order ID save time
Ind troabte, II win be Wsll'for justices to
supply themselves with the stamps, 10 Or
der that they may be affixed .whsnsrequir-
I'D, A neglect to comply with the provi-
sions Of this act renders the Transcripts
worthless. PhR. Eueniag Journal.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
The Income Tax.


Congress is about to be assessed, and be-
comes due and payable on or before the
30th Of next month--June. All incomes
not exceeding $500 are exempt from the
tax. The following article from an ex-
change will explain several important pro-
visions of the law. The income tax is
imposed upon certain proportion of the
income Of these two classes, viz: or la
/. Every person in the United States,
and every citizen residing abroad who is
in the employment of the government of
the United States. n.H.a .Im 70
2 Every citizen Of the United States
residing abroad, and not IN the employ
lnent OF the government Of the United
r, Every person in the first class will be
taxed at the rate of three per cent when
his or her annual gains, profits or income
exceed 5000, and do not exceed $4,000.
Every person in the FIRST class will be
taxed at the rate of FIVE per cent when
the annual gains, profits or income exceed
$4,000, after the following deductions are
made from the gross amounts returned:
l. The 5000 allowed by law. ri 4ug3
2. Other national, State and local take:
assessed for 1862, and paid. m,s gol
-, 8. Rent annually paid for the dwelling
house or estate occupied as the residence
Of the person assessed. aA ta.4sig
=. 4. Necessary repairs to property yield
hd IN noo NJ
pay for hired laborers, and their subsis
fence, employed in conducting his bust.
ness; or interest on membranes upor
the property; or all, as the case may be
Every person in the second class will bt
taxed at the rate Of, five per cent, whatey
.er may be his or her annual gains, profits
or income from property, securities, anc
stocks owned in the United States, with
out other deductions than numbers 2 ant
4 above stated, 5pga 5as sdt a,aal
Whenever the taxable income of a resi-
dent in the United States, ascertaincd a
above, exceeds $4,000, and upon por
ton of said amount three per cent. ha
been withheld by the officers of compa
uICo, COgpOTdtVuo3 ouu ocoociosiVho, hoh
interest or dividends therein due him
such income will be subject to tax Q
two per cent. additional upon SO mucl
thereof as may have been previously sub
jected to duty of three per cent. by tn
officers of the companies, corporations o
associations aforesaid. e9[
But 10 no case, whether person is sub
ject to a tax of three or Ave per cent, j
. higher rate Of tax than Ii per cent, Z
be collected from that portion Of incom
derived from interest upon notes, bonds
or other securities Of the United States
Where. q husband and wife live togett
er,' and their, taxable income is in exces
of $500, they will be entitled to but on
adeddction ofS600, that being the averag
fixed BY law as an estimated commute
Ton for tie expenseof maintaining 9 fan
lily. Where they live apart, BY diyorf
orfunder contract of separation, they vi
be taxed separately, and be each entitle
to deduction Of 5000.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

FIsHERIEs.-We learn that most of the Sus-
euehanna fishermen have cut out their seines.--
The fishing at the head of the Chesapeake this
spring haa not, we are informed, been at all
profitable; but few of those engaged in the bust
ness have made money, but generally money has
been lost. For several years the business has
been good, but this year seems to have been an
unusually bad one. y 40
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

FARMlNG.-On account Of the backwardness of
the season, many of our farmers have not yet
completed their corn planting, and in many In
stances those who have are compelled torun bar
rows over their, corn fields, in consequence Of
the dry and baked condition Of the surface of the
earth The prospect, therefore, for corn in this
county is not good, but We are informed that
grass and wheat never looked better, or prom
Used larger Yield W I = q s..
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
INTERESTING ITEMS. :
GEN. BUTLER TO HAVE A COMMAND
g PROTECTION OF CoLoRED SOLDIERS. u

UEN' ,DOlLEIs IN uhfL "A -COhMAND--
3 PROTECTION OF CoLoRED SOLDIERS. u
Washington, May 23.-There is some
stir in military circles over the announce
ment that Gen. Butler has arrived at Will
lard's, 1t is said that be will go West and
take command ola new military department,
to consist Of the free States west Of the Allie
GAMES, and that his chief business will be
the enforcement of the CONSUMPTION act.
Mr.. Stanton has given assurance with
in day or two Of his purpose to protect
the negro soldiers in the service Of the
United States at all hazards. He will
hold white rebels as hostages for the safe
delivery of loyal negro soldiers who may
fall into the hands of the enemy If a
negro soldier is hung by jeff. Davis, a
white rebel soldier will instantly be exc.
cuted. An announcement to that effect
will soon be made. II is said that Mr..
Stanton is sanguine of raising a colored
army two hundred thousand strong before
the year closes. "'H
Z It is understood that Gen. Hooker is
not, lying idle for nothing. The country
will hear from him again sooner than is
expected, and the enemy will probably
have enough to do on the south side q
the Rappahannock during the month 81
June. ''' n'.' .'@ ....j ''-9'1'' '"' ~,
!. PREPARING TO INVADE KENTUCKY
Cincinnati, May 23.-A Louisville des.
patch. says that The rebels are, certainly
preparing for the invasion Of Kentucky
Eand that the forward movement viii be
made about the LIST Of June. ." i''''.
On the 10th instant a party Of then
made dash on the Memphis branch o.
the Nashville road, aud burned the exten
sive trestle work at Hampton, twelve
miles from Clarksville. Tie only .rebe
forces in Kentucky are rowing bodies d
guerillas But the rebels are certainly
! preparing for an invasion in June XIII
i Morgan has left bis command al Mon
tticello, and has gone to Sparta, Tennes.
see. Pegfam's forces are still between
the Cumberland and Monticello. There
has been some picket skirmishing along
the river, but no important action. i'-lS's,
PETITION FOR RELEASE oRlvAKLANDEG
'9.dH Eat bBe HAM, l0 at47 sur
J, I, CINCINNATI May 2S;;- The following
petition il CIRCULATING in Columbus anc
other parts of the State I: h; .os.I srfrt
; "The undersigned, citizens of Franklin
; county, respectfully represent that tn,
. most sacred rights of ,eitizsps are guarap
teed by theeonstitution Of our fathers
: Il has been violated BY the arbitrary ar
. rest Of Hon, 9. f.. yvallandigham. W,
! therefore demand of the President of TIL
United States his immediate and uncon
| ditional release"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

IMPoRTANT.--The Bureau of Internal
Revenue calls public attention to the fact
that all instruments of writing of all des-
criptions that are taxable under the law,
executed after the last day of the current
month, will be INVALID and Of no effect
whatever, unless Stamped as the law re-
quires.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
WILLIAM WItrs and Wife Tin the Circuit Court
HENRY 4. SIiyre Il l@ I01 hi ESnav County


ORDERED, this 9Th day of May,
" 1868, That the sale made and re-
ported by HERMAN STUMP, JR., Esq,
Trustee in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown, on or before
The 25lh day Of June next; provided,
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and Unpublished in Hartford
county, once week for three successive
weeks before the said 25th day of June
next 37IS Iva 2b!14 sIr9qlJl 3lgM>,
The Report states the amount of sales
to be $780, .yo5 olteiua ytda..ias
nG3 aaF aiqi- WIN. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
% True Copy, n Test, ril' mor! tadsi
..i ~ 1ai?i VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
vi mh29 Gl 9@dG lG'!p loIraieh5aa i9!99g
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29
To Correspondeuts.

All communicauons for publication must be accom-
panied with the real name Of Ihe author, atien-
zion will be paid tothrw. The real OF the author
viii not be published unless desired, but
consent TO insert COMMUNICATIONS unless we know the
writGF,, .7t.-is .tp-ts. ;t,,.. +, .to .r
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-29

CoLoRED REGIMENTS. The 54th Mas.
sachusetts Regiment (colored) left Boston,
on Thursday for Port Royal, in the steam
er De Meloy. The 55th (colored) now
forming, has about 800 men.