davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
DyaMOgmAu A14ID SyaMrlIlgaIao

Indignantly to the attacks that had been
made upon him, but he had no word of
complaint to utter with regard to those
who had been his competitors for the
nomination. He yielded, he said, as
gracefully as could be expected from a
man who had twice before been called
upon to yield. In regard to Judge Wood
ward, his character was so high that it
would scarcely be just to praise him,
since that might imply that commenda-
ton was necessary. With him as Gov
ernor, there would be no kidnapping under
his nose. The rights of the citizen would
be protected at all hazards
Hon. Hester Clymer was then intro
duced. He returned his thanks for the
support which had been given to him. He
had never had any personal ambition in
regard to the nomination. He had felt
that in the midst of this crisis he, person.
ally, was nothing, while principle was
everything The standard-bearer whom
they had chosen had illustrated Democra-
tic principles through long lifetime, and
in the future, with Gods help, he would
be a safeguard and protector to the peo-
pie of this Commonwealth TApplause. I
My friends (said the speaker) have claim
ed for me precedence in the affections of
Berks county; but pledge that county
to give more votes for George W. Wood
ward than she would for me. Cheers. I
If any man would be friend of mine, he
must be friend of George w. Wood
ward. With him in the gubernatorial
chair, whatever the emergency, we shall
have a man with shoulders broad enough.
head stout enough and brain bio enough
to meet that emergency If we had in
the Executive chair at this time man
true TO Pennsylvania and to her sons who
are now unJustly the discarded officers of
the federal government, there would now
be 10000 men here to defend the State.
Ii the present Governor of PENNSYLVANIA
were true TO his duty, he would have
summoned in this emergency George b.
Mcclellan, who would again have defend
ed the State as he did at Antietam. TAT
this point earnest cheers were given for
NJ Clellan and Franklin.
The speaker concluded by expressino
his belief that the nominees of the Con-
vention would be triumphantly elected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
THE REBELS OCCUPYING Gr
TYSRUBG.

HAERIsBuEG, june 2J.-G,ys-r
Curtin has received information that d.
rebels occupied Gettysburg, TO-DAY. vi.
ten regiments of infantry. with cara7
and artillery. The operator at tl.at r...s
while sending u dispatch to Gen. C5ga
was forced to leave before finishing It, (,
prevent being captured Ii Is beIis.l
that this force intends to strike the Noft1
ern Central Railroad, either at Han57.
Junction or York, which Is distant aba.
thirty miles.
The Governor has received informant
that the rebels hold all the passes d
South Mountain.
Hundreds of horses are being drra
over the bridge OF the Susquehanna, e
lowed by men, women and Children
detenceless inhabitants Of Cumb-glsl
Valley.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
A PROCLAMATION FROM cp
EWELI.

HARRISBURG, June 26.-Gan 7 n
on entering Chambersburg, issued 4. i-'s =
lowing order: ~ ''
HEADQ'Ks I'd CoRrs, ARMY OF vo,--,
ERN VIRGINIA, June -, 1868
General Orders: The sale Of MI =
ting liquors to this command NJ -
written order from Major C. .,,.'A u
strictly prohibited. :
I'd. Persons having LIQUORS n l..
possession are required TO report n. -
to the Provost Marshals or Dcar.s, ~
erai offcer, stating the amount and H.
that a guard may be placed over !, -
the men prevented from getting i
Sd. Any violation Of part / Of H..
orders. or failure to comply with pr
will be punished By the immedia,s en-
iscation of ali liquors in the p.,,.:
of the offending parties, besides rrnI---.
their other property liable 10 seizure
The citizens of the country ,l,r-.
which this army may pass, who are NJ
in the military service, are admoniglr]s
abstain from all acts Of hostility r.,
the penalty of being dealt with IN
summary manner. \ ready aq1ie,,-,
TO the demands Of the military an. =
ties will serve greatly 10 lessen Tue r..-gv
of war.
by command OF Lieutenant G.a,-
Il J. Ewnu
A l. PENpLEToN, \. \. General
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
To Democratic Editors.

At the recent Editorial Convention
Harrisburg IN Executive COMMITTEE Va
appointed, which was instructed TO Of
tam the names and Post Office allN,
OF every Democratic Journal in the Sia,.
Our Editorial friends will confer favo
by giving this notice publication and tr
warding the required Information al ear.
est moment to Henry WARD. Office p
rRIor AND Union. Harrisburg, Penna -
PlhSb.uy Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

c. ave prefer the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machines for family use. They
will force the industry of woman into a
thousand new channels, and emancipate
her from the cramped posture and slow
starvation of needle work. Ultimately
nearly every comfortable household will
have its sewing Machine. .''-Ne,o York
Tribune
The above Machines are for sale by II.
A. o. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
Latest War News
PROGRESS OF THE nv,

HARRISBURG, June 29-No, 'yN
knipe, deeming his forces nOt "a
enough to meet the enemy aIas
Carlisle last night. At this VT. ~S--s
not known whether the town has
cupied by the rebels or not. c., "a = o, O.
reports them advancing about n 4. ot 2
strong. ~ w
The drinking houses were al l.
this morning, in obedience to the NJ .-'si ~
proclamation. Many of the dr.
stores are also closed. I.arua so's
of refugees continue to arrive fo, ,-'' q
berland Valley. 'la-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

c. There is for sale at the Drug store of
Dr. Bum, medicated Band to be worn
around the waist somewhat resembling =
Gentleman's suspcnder, which is said to be
an infallible cure for rheumatism. Itcos,s
only 81, and will not interfere with q
persons dress, and is so harmless as not to
cause the patient TO quit his ordinary busi-
ness, Many persons in our midst are
afflicted with this dread disease who
should at once avail themselves of a
remedy so cheap, and said to be SO benc-
fetal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

Hs- The Fourth of July will be celc-
brated in Loretto by grand picnic in a
grove opposite the town. Great prepara-
tons have been made and large turn
out is expected. Visitors from the
nelghboring towns, no doubt. will find
Loretto, with its rural entertainments, to-
gether with the pleasures Of grand fcs
tival, most desirable place to spend the
great national holiday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
LILLIAN KITTELL. Chairman.

NILLIA AM hIIIELL, Chairman.
NJ. M'Guire, John Smith. John FERGUSON
John M'Bride, Thomas M'Kernan, Wm P
Buck, Joseph Cole, Montgomerr Douglass.
Joseph Gill, +. K. Dunnegan. John Camp
bell. Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson,
William Murray, William Kittell. Thomas
M'Breen. Irwin Rutledge, William Nike.
John A. Barns. James F. Campbell. A .
Kennedy, p. Fl. ShielS. James M'Cov. J nhn
Stuil. Peter Dougherty, George w Stab.
Joseph A. Dimond. William M'Gou III.
George Walters, John M'Colgan, George
Wasburn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
4 PROCLAMATION.

The enemy is advancing in force into
/ Pennsylvania He has stron" column
within fwenty-tliree miles of Harrisburg,
and other columns are moving by Fulton
and Adams counties, and il can no longer
/ be doubted that a formidable invasion OF
our State Is in actual progress
| The calls already made for volunteer
militia IN the exigency have not been met
as fully as the crisis requires
! l therefore now issue this. nv procl,
nation, calling for sixty thousand men TO
come promptly forward TO defend the
State. They will be mustered into the
service OF the State for the period of nine
~ days, but will be required TO serve only
SO much OF the period of muster rs the
safety of our people and honor OF or State
may require. They will rendezvous at
points TO be designated in the General
Order to be issued this day by the Adiu-
tant-General of Pennsylvania, which order
will also set forth the details of the ar
rangements for organization, clothing, sub
slStence, equipments and supplies.
will not insult you by intiammatorv
appeals. A people who want the heart
to defend their soil, their families and
Their flresldes, are not worthy to be ac
counted men. Heed not the counsels Of
evil disposed persons, if such their he in
your midst. Show yourselves what yo,
i,rc-a free, loyal, spirited, brave viror-
Gus race. Do not undergo the disorare
OF leaving your defense mainly to the
citizens of other States.
In defending the soil of PENNSYLVANIA.
we are contributing to the support of our
National Government, and vindicatinp orr
fidelity to the national cause. Pennsvl-
vania has always heretofore responded
promptly to all the calls made hv the
Federal Government, and | appeal to YOU
now not to be unmindful that the foe that
strikes at our State, strikes through our
desolaflon at the life of the Republic.
Our people are plundered and driven
from their homes, solely because of their
loyalty and fidelity to our free institu-
tions.
People OF Pennsylvania, owe to vou
all my faculties, my labors, my life. You
owe 10 your country your prompt and
Jealous services and efforts. The time
has now come when we must all stand or
tall together, IN the defense of State. and
IN the support of our Government let ms !
discharge our duty, that posterity shall
not blush for us.
Come heartily and cheerfnlly to the |
rescue OF our noble Commonwealth. = /
now your honor and freedom.
Given under my hand and the great
Seal OF the State, at Harrisburg, this, the
10th day OF June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
J. S. TODD, Editor s. Publisher.
WEDNESDAY, july !. IHE5.
:. NJ. Pettengt!l l. Co..

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the ''DEM-
ocRAr & SENTINE EL," and the most influen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for US at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
PROCLAIM alton Of Gov. Curtin.
60,000 THREE MONTHS MEN
CALLED OUT.

HARRIsBURG, June 26-Thc following
important proclamation of the Governor
has just been issued:
PENNSYLvANL>Ns In the name and
by the authority of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, ANDREW O.. CURTIN. Go
vernon of the SAID Commonwealth;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01
Democratic Ticket.

GOcernOr,
GEO. w. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co
Judge Of tie Supreme Court.
WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co
assembly,
CYRUS l.. PERSRING, Of JohEstown.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, Of Johnstown.
Treasurer.
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore.
Commissioner,
E. GLASS, of EtensLurg.
Coroner,
VIM. FLAT TERY, of JUhnstown.
Audilor,
F. p. TIERNEY, of Cam bria Tp.
Poor House Director,
GEO. MCCULLOUGH, of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

NJ he Augusta tGeorgia) powder
mills have furnished the rebels one mil
non oi pounds powder during the past
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

e. We still have rumors of rebels and
rebel raids being in Pennsylvania but
they are so conflicting and contradictory
that little reliance is TO be placed upon
any Of them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

eighty-seyenth. A. @. CURTIN
BY the Governor
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

c. 1t IS rumored that Gen. Hooker
has been removed and that Gen. Meade
has succeeded him in his command
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

our own. Why is it, wien Pennsylvania's
soil is invaded that our militia run heller
skelter through the woods and that to-day
an efficient force cannot be raised TO pro-
tect our borders against the trespassers
without seeking aid elsewhere Why is
it, that New York and the little State of
New Jersey can send armed and disci-
plined men at the request of our Cover
nor, for the protection of our firesides
Because the Governors Of those States are
statesmen, and had nerve and courage to
stand up for the rights Of the citizen and
sovereignty of their States, against the
''military necessity" of Abolitionism-
because the people are secure, have conf
dence and feel that they have govern
ment, while the people of Pennsylvania
are insecure and might as well have no
Governor at all, as to be inflicted with an
Executive who has not the moral courage
to resist the temptations of federal cor
ruption, which are now menacing us and
which are far more dangerous than the
open rebel enemies who trespass upon our
soil.
Had Governor Curtin not sanctioned
the arbitrary arrests of Mr.. Lincoln had
he not been willing for the sake of party,
TO yield up the honor and sovereignty of
Pennsylvania and every immunity near
and dear to her citizens, but like the noble
Seymour, Of New York, have stood man.
fully against the spirit of sectionalism and
the usuipations OF a deluded Admnistra-
tion at Washington, he to-day, would not
be quaking in his boots nor would he
have been forced to humiliate himself be-
fore these two Governors, whom his own
party have been styling "traitors." "Se-
cession sympathizcrs,' copperheads."
etc, TO ask for assistance TO protect the
capitol at Harrisburg.
81 After the rumor that the rebels
were IN Bedford, was learned to be false,
the old Rhinoccros, said he was sorry
and wished to God that they only had
gone there and burned the town, because
there were so many copperheads in it.
thus 1t is evident that these maw-moutbcd
Abolltionists would sooner be attending
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-01

GOcerR0r,
GEO. W. WOODWARD OF Luzerne Co.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

y Kc1rxy BEFORE rHg cLIsrs, AID spcikrl .
IL &c Y.<sv sasls.N.. s-,s, in,ssssa ,. =. ".
s%s~~s-s, rwssss - 80 hsl = lssS-sssles
80. esugss-s. Va 30 nfsssvss. - q ths <sa~s
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
NOR sALE-AT ASTORIA, Ii,
~ It "a ANN IA

reaiAininx about scfr bes9tituly situated on and
commanding nnc sew ~ the ast river tor several ~ e'
u Nrst Class ucgbofh cd, has fine water rvs and -
nlo exeftou, onc ~ ~ handsomfsi bui ans los ~ he
p,acc ........ 90 :. - -. -.
ia .e.t front sifrrt and t0D deep finely stu
.id nttytW nlutes walls landing Also.
tyo snry ami hisie frame House containing gas vel
snd cern wairr; ss on Vain treei. well finished and
trrnlr. Alc.
:. ~ Tots of sronnd. Stasisd Eroafwav klso
-. s oi Creund 81 Bradford and Ncwiown
afcuN~ - - pprrp otrtxr.<N a..a... /,
I,oe s,Lg-rwo THREE STORY. ATTIC AND BASE.
,en, stone fronts, all improvements Also story
a.. 4 III store aud basement with ovens all complete
- asrfy. cold t1geihrr sep1ra,c This prop. rv
full Lots south side Of Forty Ella *
.t,s, se TigNth svenus The aove excellent property.
~. 49, teafsd for those wishing 10 invest their none
WI - ''la sas" j. b. HATCH. Us Ninth avenue.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28
DANCIsG ACADEMIES.

H. sEARINGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
sD "a fouyih avenue near Tweny-thri street Classes
for ladies' FOR gentlemen. Mr. continues 20
give pnvate Lessons day snd evening " hoss who
wish 10 eam la the shortest rossib!s time.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

~ a res OF ground. rhoce frt trees situated on tne
ssser Ope Bergen lIl. unons ted view % Js$ ~
Cay NV YORK "a Bay BrOositu, Lon isshd "a sti
Isaud A. miles from Jef.y 1iy lerry three minutes
raik from horse ears. - and OIL. gns el"n 70
rsn,tsss Terns easg AWly o JOHN BRiNkERHOFf,
n. MnntrnmeIv streai- . a. Iliy.
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

bhE Is-a NHI -p'T"oN'
lIENNY WARD nrE.il.s VIII DEtiika ~ ~
III ersst a ~ Asslsmy 4 y sis Hfggs ra ~ fpfs
frsmMH Iat. 81. ftpak fHN ..es W "a s1sN = lts
wNs sssy Fasisal Efsf. "T@t - cset4 Aesa stioa
III tsl7f. "a - natse FtsN4s h@ vNfstp~a
Hss8fis = - tAs ~ - h@RfkF 10 Faitgr sfss
rsbHss - gelen ssfees Re- ~ ttsrss ts~gsf
fhanf ,.sr ftasin - FQtna ~ o. tts t~
MadS s~ts~rsi so a&s sssGs 80 iHftathy@ v - "
eat MAh ht stsr. Dgfr~vih t&nf ~ - "A stso@sa
. yf.r ~ 0'etgk
IN n bsr-s q sgsso.s. ~,
r&..st IL f...nl.st r.n " pNa~fts
v fss~ss As~ys Hg-sfa.
Geo I Esa0sl ~ ~ r. " Le~na
HtpMen " Drs~cs, -
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

CTATEN IsLAND.-TO LET, NEW BRT0K HOUSE.
- on Park terrace, Vanderbilt avenue. basement en-.
trance. klcien and dining First
two faros With sliding doors Second story. three bed
Third story eoot attics coal and woodhouse.
wn;er and pump gas laid in From eight niuntfs
walk from rtsanoi. Particulars Of r. PofN1OS, oyi0.
site Clifton Park. Vanderbilt avenue
The New York herald., 1863-03-28

DRY GOODS.
I1rRs ANY ONE HAVING A HANDSOME SET or
Mink Furs or Collar and MuS 20 sel cheap. fafior
Stove lsrlph ratisrn may Ind pufcha~r ~ Addressing
Nerraw, Herald orla@
" GREAT FALL IN
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
We clos
LADIES LIGHT XII cLosk
OLD PRICE - csuta.
40 90 eoyen fDs ysrff eschl Of
COATFR BEsT SPOOL. COTTON o. doxsn.
An the COTTON GOODS orening this morning ala
GREAT RsDoo''o' -" sscY.
IA sr,h avenue. door below Your'snh street.
FUCKERS IMPORTED
BRIDAL SETS AND Wells.
BRIDEsNAfDs wEEArHs.
FLOWERS AID yEArBERs,
HooP SKIRTS AND sossEr FRAMES.
No 10 Btos1say
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-18

NUMBER 269.

such words were ever penned, or could
ever be sung upon the battlefield by our
soldiers, then | am proud to be an Abo-
hhonist, and wish to high heaven :hat
we had million more; then our rebel
hon would be at an end, and peace would
again fold her gentle wings over a united
people, and the old Union, the old friend.
ship again make happy the land where
now the-rebel flag flaunts dismally in the
salfrp Southern air
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-18

Gen. John A. Logan delivered lengthy
speech to an immense crowd in Chi
cago on the evening of the 10Th inst,
in which he paid his respects to the Ed
itor of the Chicago Times as follows:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-18

TIME REPUTATION OF THIS SCHOOL HAS
i been established by seven years OF operation,
have sought admission into the Eastern colleges
and o. s. Military and Naval Acadamies. me
course of studies comprehends all the elements oi
a liberal education. 49,. 9
ta,rber 7th. r.. NJ. CHAPMAN, d. D.,
anr6 .d&wtauc3O Principal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-18

Having thus summarily disposed of
the Times, he paid the following eloquent
tribute to the valor and patriotism of the
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
a CARD.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian church
OF Bel Air, return their tharks to their
frirnds aud the public for thu liberal man
ner IL which they pairopized their cnDcert
On the 24'h ut. and they wish to give mo-
ice, that owing tq the weather, they hav-
ing failed pa italy iuabelr object, aud be.
ing requested by many. 10 repeat the
cnncert, have concluded to do SO aud wish
u make arrangements t." repeat it at an
early date, of watch they will give notice.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11

DRAFTED MEN-In another column will be
found the advertisement Of John Fl. McCutchen,
Esq, who gives much of his attention to the law
of exemptions, and to whom it would he we'll for
those desireing exemption for any of the causes
enumerated in the law, to make application.
Mr.. McCu,chen is lawyer by profession, and
is located at No Law Buildings, Baltimore, and
refers to the United States Marshal and to many
Of the first mercantile firms in the city; pers6ns
the e ore who desire aid ID procuring exemption
cases will receive prompt attention,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
Continued from first page.

Fourth District. Who'll number of
names PLACED in the VIII ell, 356-numbrr
of names drawn 95, as follpws:-Lewis
Spies, Robert S. Bay, Nathan S. Gallo
way, Henry G Wheeler Henry Didenhef-
fer, Win i Clark, Oliver r Spencer,
Abraham Almony, Thomas A Denboro,
Shadrach Street, of John David Parett,
John 7. Moore, B nton Nelson, William
Waiue Francis B Duncan. Hugh L
Spencer, James Z. Devoe, John Z. Cat
heart, WIN. Williams, james P. Berkius,
Joseph Davis, Samuel Park r chardson,
WIN g. Standford, Andrew Duncan, Jas.
i. Curry, Henry Burke, John B. Howard,
WIN. Fletcher, in" Zimmerman, Ephraim
Bull, John T. Arthur, George w Blaney,
James B. Treadway, Thomas p. B. Bill
ingslea, John Garrett Of Isaac, Henry
Bush, james Bull, VIM. H. Hit, James
Nils n, Joshua Rntledge, Baily St. Clair,
VIM. B. Jarrett. Morgan Spencer, Wash.
ipgtou Barton, Alex, McComas, John L
Glenn, John 7 Jetfery, Caleb Eek, Geo.
w. Beaver, John Cook, james GLADDEN.,
Levi Gauntz, Aulrdw j. Drain, John T
Lynch, Henry Manyfld, Charles Alder
SOU, Samuel Perry. Nicholas Hutchins,
Benjamin + King, Ignatius Macatce, W N.
Simms, Scott Hurst, Joshua Barton, John
Carroll Thomas Cain, Anninas Divers,
Andrew Eye. William Poteet. George W.
Eggleston. Samuel Wilson, William Rob
inson, William McCuma<, john Glenn,
William Heat"n, Joseph Campbell r.
George Walters, Richard B. Wilson, james,
III Duncan, Jacob Emory Abraham Blk
err Charles A. johnson, James H. Jarrett.
Waller Marin. Matthew B. Clark, Elijah
'Carn, Thomas Emory, John Miller, WIN.
Brady, Robert Jennings, Daniel Hitch
cock, James Amos, John B.Wilson Daniel
Turnbull, James Hall. 'o' y. "
7 FaA District-Nunber Of names placed
in the wheel 4l6; Of (which ID were drawn
Tout.
Henry Howard, John .Werthington Of Jas.
Edward M.rAtlsn, Fancs III .pkias, Geo.
Scarborough, SAMUEL Hamilton, jasper
Thomas, Walter S.. Cole. Eli Few. Thomas
Burkins. James Hays, William Fl Barton,
James S Hopkins, Charles Mitchell, jain
| w. Barton, Garrison, Williams, Nathan
/ Brown, John L Street,, Charles ,E.Ward,
William II. Dick, Robprl. Andrews, janus 5
r Wbitheford. Thnma, Stseptt of Thomas
John Hwrisnn. Garrison bays, William
| Flabart, William White, Levi Thompson,
iNil!iamJs SfBid, Joseph Csaiiis, James
4 mi, Glocirhu. David HaIuesl lCam,Sel sCoy
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11

CoYcsRr.-lt will be seen by reference to an
other column, that a. second Grand Ametuer
Concert will be held at Havre de Grace, on Mon
day Evening, December the ll4th, 1869, under
the direction of Prof. Darlington, This Concert
is for the benefit of St. Johns Church, and is one
Of the means which have been adopted by the
members to defray the expenses of necessary re-
pairs and improvements upon the church, all of
which we are pleased to learn arc. nearly com
pleted. The new chapcel viii be opened for Di-
vine Service on Sunday the l3st inst. - ,.t
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-11
BEL AIR. from
Monday, I'd Of November,

1863. at 10 o'clnrk. A. NJ at the office of
the Register OF Wills, for Hartford CO.. for
the purposes Of issuing Licenses to all per-
sons assessed therefor, and of receiving
the month Y returns of manufacturers, and
the specific laxes as they appear apnn the
Assessors's lists.
-' Penalty for neeiecrto take ont License,
three times The am2mu of.ihe License, and
costs; and for default in pa, n,enl of lakes,
ten per cent. on The assessment and costs
of iIistraiilt. % ss@| ~ .& $lTh Aa'@
All personS whoSsiav filled up to This
time to pay their taxes. according to The
notification giren in, the newspapers Of The
county. are hereby warned Is come for
ward Il. once and settle the same. Delay
may greatly Inconvenience ihnse who (ail
t" make prompt payment, aud ten per cent.
wiIlibe demanded, a the law fequirrs Of
all who fail togive Ibis notice their inn
mediate attention. IS, .-...
90, D. McGoNlG AL,
no, a., roL io., Deputy Collector.