davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
sion Of t,eason.l 81 the Nortb {Ap

sion of treason. in the North. Gap
plause.) es,lgsntlemen, tits just as le!
gal and binding upon the General1in the
field, and the civil officers Of the nation,
as it is upon the humblest citizen in the
land. Has it come to this, that you will
deny in the free city Of Chicage the right
of a citizen to discuss the acts Of the Pres
ident +? (Cries, of eve, wont allow IT,
and ,"None but ceppeEheads DO that, and
we viii stop them,",l Is there, man in
this audience who has not expressed to
day his dissatisfaction with some act of
the President ? .(Cries Of eyes, - eyes,,
awe have none Of US expressed any dis
Satisfaction" All, do all of you, then,
think the. Presidents revocation Of Gener-
al, Burnside's order SURPRISING the Chi
cago Times was right? (Cries of"No p
"No " att was wrong 7"He ought
to have enforced the order p'J-Then You
all deserve to be taken in hand by the
military power and sent beyond the lines.
YIN wifi be much stronger with the
law O., your side. Show that MI Storey
has counselcd resistance to the draft or en-
couraged desertion; these are penitentiary
offences. y Then arrest him before the
courts. Where would you get your mob
to rescue him? Why there would not be
a corporals guard in the city that would
20 into it. Try him in the courts. CA
voiceANo, this would take too much
time it would take, two years,) Too
much time ! Cannot you wait for the ex-
ecution Of the Law? It, will rot wait for
the execution Of. the law? It will not
take two months. Do you know yha5 the
laws are !? I will read some Of. them, 81
lie then read from law Of the late
Congress 'forbidding correspondence with
the rebels and atfording them aid and
comfort, ca single voice on the stand
That's just what Wilbur. +. Storey does
every day. Then go, he, said, you are q
citizen, apd make complaint to the Grand
jury yourself. 1t is your duty, .N54 .g
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19


How ARE OUR DRESSES TO BE MADE "A con-
temporary answers the foregoing question in the
following lively manner ?--"By a 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 & Wilson
machine. A lady who says sh does not know
how toatse d sewing machine is looked upon
with Ms much distrustsa as lady wholsays she
don't like babies Side by side, in every home,
we see the piano and the sewing machine. OF
course, people have a right to their preferences,
but giveus the merry little musician whose crys-
tai eye, and silver tongue not ony iii The ear
with melody, but set the pulses fife 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, Il, do not know what we
should do without the Wheeler & Wilson Braid
err said the director Of one OF our fashionable
mantla establishments, when we enquired how
those tasteful labyrinths of braid were, laid on,
and his words are echoed in, every home in the
land. Really, we scarcely know which blessing
lea wish our young lady friends--a Wheeler &
Wilson machine or husband We rather in
cline to the former, for they can exist minus the
matrimonial alliance, but can't do without sew
iGt machine What do you say, girls?o The
.fice is at PA Baltimore street, Baltimore. .S0i
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
ID + Il D

At the residence of her father, John Poole, on
the 4th, of June, HANNAH o. POOLE, aged
~ years ~ F.ElllTLBt.x}.8 fI}&Jl
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

WILLIAM Wnns and Wife ] In the Circuit Couft
HENRY A. SILVER ct al. In Equity. J.
ORDERED, this 27tll 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 25th day of June next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Hartford
county, once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th, day of, June.
next. BOT lehmt;9 "a ai..o.1 .nrJ III al
The Report states the amount of sales
to be $3.50. l'9 ''''"'''a" '-''' ''2 r. ..
az VIM GALLOWAY, Clerk y
True cCopyyarsts Test, .2ssiq gaK
! .g'loaF WIN. GALLOWAY, Clerk 80
my29 ~ =. r ts.fYy.r 'fge acL
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
si..'ob This land is improved by a ~
,., ,sSSps VS., 3 be-. COMFORTABLE 81.
l ;iig ID w @Sg9Rg
THE. TERMS OF, SALE:

As prescribed by the Decree 1are+-that
one-third Of the purchase money shall be
paid III cash on the day iof sale, one-third
in six, and the balance in twelve months
thereafter, the credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale, and to be, Sc.
cured by, notes or bonds of the pur-
chaser, Wit security to be approved by
the Trustee. - a.raitl.f
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

7 The creditors off Hugh S. Haughey are
hereby notified to file their claims against
him,,swith the proper vouchers thereof in
the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Hatford county, within three
mopths from the day, OF sale. .ae9iq Il z
. a.iw STEVENSON ARCHER, /
! Jel2l rr..~r In ~. nr Trustee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

ORDERED, this Sd day of June, A. D.,
~ 1863, that the sale made and repor-
ted by HERMAN SpuMP, Jr., Esq, TfGs-
tee in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
LIST day of July next; provided copyao of
this order be inserted in some newspa-
per printed and published in Hartford
County, once week for three success
i've weeks before the said LIST day of
July. t-'9' '5''' z
The Report states the amount Of sales
tosbe $30l. ss.
II VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
True Copy, ? Test, gr SOM
I VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
je5 49, ~ IS q vi y -@s>tfF
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19
BUCKEYE :,
Mower and Reaper

Improved for The, Harvest i9off alS63,s obEsa
Circular Platform and Oysrliangiing Reel ,
which makes % good Reaper as si Fl
always has been a Mower tafii aoiJaipqeT7
The, IssBUCKEY Es HORSE RAKE,
PDratt 9Snsedley''s Patsnt, The Duly rslia-
bles and acknowledgements ,ls,eeln tooth
Wheel ovnE warranted 10 = give
satisfaction AZ f. IN both s an Grain 5 III;
'~e' : MANUFACTURED. BY, dinner baa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

s2gAsp, agents for he most approved iq,s we'd
SUGAR MACHINER Y, embracing THE
CLARK and other Ci1cinnsa Mills, Cooks
Evapoatorand Pans, with the ledge and
gate Improvement asOn, hand, Imported
and Western selected, CHIN ESE1 CANE
SEED African or Imphess, &c, ; 'g'i : ~
Farmers are advised to order, early, ias
outosupply Of machines is not eSpestea
toeeauai the demandg, z Z .ds?4idmyE5-et9gs
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-19

TOB PRINTING, of every description
j neatly execdssd at this Office. F'9as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE M 1863

racy Of the nation, and the Wings Of the M.
tion. in mass meeting assembled. and WIN.
H. Seward. the Wing Governor Of New
York, heartily approved it % wise and patri-
otic. The only danger then was that Eng
land might send few thousand troops to die.
pute the possession Of . stripof territory that
4 California rapchero would hardly consent
to take as gift. Now, when nearly half .
million domestic assassins of freedom are in
arms to steal two.thi,ds Of the national area,
and to plant slave-breeding aristocracy on
the ruins Of our Repoblic, latter-day democra-
e dsaoaness - astysaaaa0y ssnEpatisas
precisely similar measure, differing only in its
adaptation to a present instead Of prospec-
tive danger, and to the proportions Of a far
greater peril. That the democrats Of Jack
sons time wonld have resorted to the en-
ployment Of the same coercivs powers against
insurgent Americans, is proved by the snthu.
siastic unanimity with which he was sustain
ed in his vigorous policy towards the first out
break of rebellion in. South Carolina. The
nation survived all the foregoing "uncousti-
tutional " acts on the part Of the democracy,
and came through them not only unshorn Of
it's rights, but freer and stronger and prouder
than ever. In like manner will it emerge
from it's present trial. with its Constitution
unimpaired, its integrity restored, and the sc.
rene omnipotence Of ballot-box decisions as
sired forever.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

PLEASING EvERYBobv.-Ths following
sentiment contains the ring of the trus metal |:
Heaven help the man who imagiueA hs can
dodge bis enemies by trying to please every
body! lfsuch an individual ever euccseded.
we should like to know II. Not that we be-
lieve in n mans going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head against.
disputing every mans opinion. elbowing and
crowding all who differ with him. That
again is another extreme. Other people have
a right to their opinion-so have you; don't
fall into the error Of supposing they respect
you moro for turning your coat every day to
match the color Of theirs. Wear your own
colors spite Of wind or weather. storm or sum-
shine. 1t costs the vascillating and irreso-
lutte ten times the trouble to wind and shuAls
that il doss honest. manly independence to
stand ito ground. Take what time you please
to make up your mind. but having oncs made
it up. stick to it like bur to q chsatnut"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

TIE PowsR OF SLssp.-Ths most viojsnt
passion and excitement cannot keep even ~
most powerful minds from sleep. Alexandee
ths Grvat slept on tho field o( Arbslla. and
Napoleon upon that Of Austeslits. Even
stripes and torture cannot keep o6 slepp, =
criminals have bsen known to give vay = +
on the rack. Noises which At hse ssevo -
drive Il away, soon become indispsnsibls = ~
existsuce; thus stage eaaeh stopp1Ae -
change hor-a wakes ~ the passsngsrs. Tbs
proprietor of 40 iron tasge, who slspt elosA -
the din Of hammer, forges and blast furnaces,
would wake up # there was was any iatsr-
ruption TO them during tho night, and j ~
miller, who had bic mill stopdsd on that ~
count, passed sleepless nights until the m
resumed its usual noise.- Homer, In HE Nlod,
elegantly ~presents sleep as overcoming ali
msa, and even the gods. except Jupiter sIoss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27
The Walled Lake.

The wonderful Walled Lake is situated in
the central part of Wight county, Iowa. The
shape of the lake is oval. Il is about two
miles in length, and one mile wide in the
widest part, comprising an area Of some 1000
acres. The wall enclosing this lake is over
six miles in length, and is built or composed
Of stone varying in size from boulders Of two
ton weight, down to small pebbles, and is in
termixed with earth. The top Of the wall is
uniform in height above the water in all parts,
which makes its height to vary on the land
side according to the unevenness of the coun-
try, from two to twelve feet in height. In
the highest part the wall measures from ten to
twelve feet thick at the base, and from four
to six at the top. inclning each way-outward
and inward. There is no outlet, but the wa
ter frequently rises and flows over the top Of
the wall.
The lake at the deepest part is about ten
feet deep, and abounds in large and fine fish,
such as pickeral, pike. bass, perch. etc. The
water is clear as crystal, and there is no bub.
bling or agitation toindicate any large springs
or feeders. Wild fowls Of all kinds are plen.
tyful upon its bosom. At the North end there
are two small groves Of about ten acres each
no other timber being near. 1t has the ap-
pearance Of having been walled up by human
hands, and looks as huge fortress, yet there
are no rocks insthat vicinity for miles around
There are no visible signs Of the lake being
the result of volcanic action, the bed being
perfectly smooth and the border of regular
form. The lake is seventeen miles from Boon
river on the west. eight miles from Iowa river
on the east, and about one hundred miles from
Cedar Rapids. 1t is one of the greatest won.
ders Of the West, and has been visited by hum
dreds Of curiosity seekers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

A CLERGYMAN TAKEN INA rather
amusing scene occurred to a reverend gsntls-
man who is popular preacher. He went to
have his likeness taken at photographer
and put on his surplice in an ants-room.
When ushered into the manipulating-room. he
was not little disconnected on seeing Cir
cassian beauty, In full costume, chained, and
on her knees, her counteuancs expressing the
pleadings of broksn-hearted girl on being
dragged before the Mussulman proprietor of 4
happy harem family. The reverend gentle-
man. a. soon a. be had recovered from his
surprise, took an interest 10 the high art pro-
cesding. and ventured to suggsst that the veil
fell too much across the face. "WouA you
kindly show me what you meani' Tho rev.
ersnd gentleman was kind enough 70 do -.
The fash Of electricity was w,cksdly en-
ploysd, for, to his horror II may be related, Il
be sess this anecdote. that the popular preach
er has been taken in dramatic attitude, witha
Circassian slave appealing to him to release
her from thraldom. This is private studio
joke, and will. doubtless, never 60 any further.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

A BEAUTIFUL FIauRE.-Lifs is beauti.
fully compared to fountain fed by q thou
sand streams, that perish if one bs dried. It
is a silver cord, twisted with q thousand
strings. that part asunder if one be broken.
Frail and thoughtlpss mortals are surrounded
by innumerable dangers, which make II much
more strange that they escape so long, than
that they almost all perish suddenly 1t last.
We are encompassed with accidents every
day to crush the mouldering tenements we in.
habit. The seeds Of disease are planted in
our constitutions by nature. The earth and
atmosphere whence We draw the breath Of
life are impregnated with death health 10
made to operate its own destruction, the food
that nourishes containing the elements Of
decay; the soul that animates it. BY vivi.
flying first, terds to wear il out by ito own &c.
ton; death Turks in ambush along The paths.
Notwithstanding this 10 the truth 10 pa1pably
confirmed by the daily example before our
eyes. how little do we lay it At heartl We
see our friends and neighbors die among ~,
but how seldom does il occur to our thoughts
that our knsll shall perhsps give the aext
fruitlsss warning to the world!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27
Life Of . West Point Cadet.

Az graduates Of West Po int ere in ~grea
demand in these war times, our readers will
doubtless be glad 10 know how they are made.
W. derive our information from ono who has
been there. The cadet sleeps inlthe barracks.
in room with one other at halfpast i've
o'clock in the winter the reveille wakes him /;
he Immediately arises, doubles up his blankets
and matrass, places them On the heed Of bic
iron bedstead he studies until o'clock at
that hour the drum beats for breakfast, and
the cadets fall into rank and march to. tho
|osashall . Tan1y& uainsAs h H. annol
time spent at breakfast. Guard-mountiHe
takes place at halfpast o'clock, and "a men
are placed on guard every day.
At 8 o'clock the bugle sounds, aud recita-
tion commences. At o'clock the bugls
again sounds, the professors dismiss their res-
pective stations, the cadets form ranks oppo-
site the barracks, and march to dinner. Be-
tween IL and o'clock part of the cadets
are occupied in riding and others in fencing,
daily. After dinner they have until o'clock
for recreation, and from 9 till o'clock they
are employed in recitation. At 4 o'clock the
bugle sounds, and they 20 either to battalion
or light artillery drill. This exercise lasts an
hour and half After that they devote tho
same time to recreation until parade, which
takes place at sunset. After parade, they
form into rank in front of the barracks, and
the names Of the delinquents are read by IN
officer Of the cadets. Supper comes next
aud after supper recreation until O'Clock,
when the bugle sounds to call TO quarters, and
every cadet must be in his room within few
minutes, at bis study, and mus. remain there
thus employed until half past o'clock. when
the bugle sounds-this is called tattoo, and at
10 o'clock the drum taps, and every cadet
must be Immediately in bed, having bis light
extinguished, and must remain there until
morning.
If, during the night. the cadet is found to
BE- absent from his room more than thirty
minutes, aud does not give satisfactory ac-
count of himself, charges are preferred against
him, and he is court-martialed. The use Of
intoxicating drink and tobacco is strongly re.
pudiated; SO are playing at chess, wearing
whiskers, and great many other things
The punishments 10 which cadets are liable
are deprivation of recreation, ETC., extrs
hours Of duty, reprimands, arrests, confne-
ment to his room or tent, confinement in light
prison, dismission with the privilege Of ~.
signing. ard public dismission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

- The following scientific discriptisa q .
lady's dress wac furnished by an unsuccesafal
applicant for position ~ civil enEinsss: |:
Conical base equal to srven-terths the axis-
four vaulted soncs equidistant ~ ths planse
Of The side6-cons truncaeed oae noda1s Aum
theorsticsl apex, with warpedsusface plaesd
diagcDally upon tho parabola q ts~neasine.
interssctrd BY the quadrant Of sphsss, ~ 4
again BY irregular polygonal planes Il M
the diameter Of the sphere slopiag devnvas1o
In the asg't 1t ths cosine II I Hgms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

UIf W do not have the bsst sstillay h
tho world beferS the war i over. II vsnS u
from dearth Of invention 0r. Esicoou, q
New York, proposes to tho GSvssnuent u
make six wrought iron guss, thistesa iaeA -
ibrs. q ea0,000 for eseh eun. 1E. Rsess
NeCary, Of New Yeb. has also psopoeed =
build ten-ineh gun to throw By eestifhgal
fcree, from thirty % Afty Shot. ehsl. q -
shos. PR minute s-ths ps3ss u saeh gun = -
dom te6.Ooo To- 90. .o60.-A AlSs~y JtutsGk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

n That was Z pretty conceit Of Z roman
tic husband and father whose name was Ro .
and who named his daughter Will" % that
she grew up under the appellatiou Of Wild
Rose" But the romance Of the uame was
sadly spoiled 10 few yeara. for che married .
man BY the name Of Bull"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27
Advertising Rates:

One square, one insertion. ~ ~
Each additional insertion .............'''''''' U 00
liberal deduction will be made in favor OF those
who advertise four squares upwards, by the year.
NJ Legal notices will be charged to the attorney or
officer, authorizing their insertion.
NJ Advertisements sent from distance, and tram
sent notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
NJ Notices Of births marriages and deaths inserted
free Of charge.
" All communications, whether on business or tor
publication must be addressed to the editor of the
WAsHINGTON Standard.
NJ Blanks, bl-heads, cards, bills of fare, posters,
psa9rammes circulars catalogues, pamphlets etc. ex-
ecuted at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Tn Barncs's building, corner of Main and
First streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-06-27

~ Where work kills ten. idleness kills a
hundred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

for which il could have bSs1nad save
the one / have suggesesd. And tAsteis
the kind dfisa1g % wKSsh lila lie
Irish soidisEsl,sugges9 d Irtic md
calls it 1pllmenk e3
Another IN "a givSh BY the gsnlisinan
from Ohio NJ " should not pass this
bill, is embraced in the following extract
from him speech .-=--.--
ssGentlsmen fosgetHt hst te peopae az
fiat, and have spoken. This legislltion is
ID total disregard and contempt 81 their
voice. They have spokea for the De-
mocracy."
Now, have heard great deal Of that
kind of stuff in this Hall during the pres
snt session of Congreas. I deny thS
statement The people have not spoken
for the Democracy ssd rspadiated the
Administration Why, sir, what Vas the
result Of the elections 10 she nine West-
ern and Northwestern States? At the
elections last fall six out Of the nine sus-
tanned and voted for the Administration.
Ny own State gave larger majority than
she ever gave before. Michigan, Wis.
consin, Minnesota. Ipwa. Missouri. and
| Kansas aft sustained the Administration
i by large majorities, Three States voted
for the gentleman aud bis friends, and j,
was only because there we're 20 many
good, true. and loyal mex absent in the
army. / have not included ia this state
ment the two ex creme western States oil
California and Oregon. Both of these
States cast majorities IN favor Of the pol
icy of the Administration. assert thai
1.-The aggregate majority, ct the elections
! held in 1862, throughout the loyal States
was largely with the Administration.
am informed thst Il was over sixty shoss
and. And yet gentlemen tell Us that the
4 people have spoken for the Democracy
and repudiatsd the Administration, apa
are now ia opposition 10 the Govern
ment. The statement il untrue.
4 Sir. there is nothing in all these OBJ
jections which shs1ld deter us frnn pass
ing this bill. The historyof the country
and the circumstances saFroanding y
4 attest tho sxpediency Of the measure. II
us do our duty like men, looking only !.
the good Of our eouAtfy. The people ex
pect - 70 act. They want thia Rebellion
Il pat down, and they will not quarrel viii
7 % about the means. We must ssppl.
the legislation necessary to accomplish
! the salvation of the Republic. The PEG
pie expect us to do 90, and they will sus
tain US in tia fsarless discharge Of GU
] duty. ass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

co men, ma pay tneun Ion Ihelf services,
than it is for slave-holding gentlemen TO
i've upon the unrequited toll Of the same
class Of persons ? lfyou reed the ssrvi-
ces Of the black man, there 10 more hon
Or in employing him and paying him
what his labor b worth than there ID in
appropriating his services without pay;
and If there i any degradation involved
il tho employment Of Africans, then three
hundred and City thousand 81 the citi-
sens of tho United Ststesars . most deep
|Iy degraded people. Sir, thers is no o.
S1siee for fearing this degradation. When
gentIemsq SPeak At the Superiority Of the
Anglo-6Axen rice, and its ability to take
care Of itself, they unust remember that
that race, Of which they speak % ptoud-
y sna "a Ahieh thsYl an - yeoul - ~
long, Is nov divided against itself and
thai, when they claim this Superiority,
they are staining il for both parties %
this contest. We, like sensible mon.
should follow the example vt 40 ID his.
tory, and the practical sxampls sst 40 by
the rebsls, and makal use Of III the mean
that will aid - ID crushing this rebellion
in the sh0rtsst possible time, II blacl
rasa can help us. LAT them do ii. Wa
waAt the Republic slved. Lst US not b
tho 1hastdjUD shout Nc means. The u.
| tio4 may do Wilde We discuss. Let .,
net fear degradation viii result to u Il
~ NJ the asne means which the fath,
az pf Ne Republic ,ISsd. z n
nm. sir, II y said that this mye1tf,
will dannalise the Asnsy. |, i $50 - y
k6ox vbssder ths armJ = New Orlsv