davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
J. D. LHNTO
151 North High street, Baltimore,
MELICK & DUCKS
Tw0-Horse Power,
WITH PATENT COMBINED THRESHER
AND WINNOWER,
WITH SMITHS PATENT REVOLVING
... RAKE CONNECTED.

THE subscribers are now building a new Tread
l Power, one Of their own Improvement w hicll
they have tested in connection with their COM
bined Thresher and Cleaner, and would say ia
the public abroad, that they can now furnish a
more complete Two-horse Power and Thresher,
than has ever before been offered. The Power
is so geared that it runs with very slow step
for the horses, and needs but little elevation to
give motion to the Thresher and Cleaner.
81 The Power and Winnower is connected by one
straight belt running it as an Overshor Machine,
making il an Improvement over the understood
one, by its not being so liable 10 carry through
stones, sticks, &C., that may be gathered up with
the grain. No other combined Thresher and
Winnower is so simple, and easily put into oper-
alton. Its extreme width is 3 feet length IL
feet; height 3 feet and weighs about 800
pounds. The Threshcr, Rake, Separator and
Winnower, are arranged in one strong frame, so
that the machine is shipped in one piece, and
moved when set for use without being taken
apart The Revolving Rake is so arranged, that
as the grain is fed in and passed from the cylin-
der, it divides the straw from the grain and car
ries it through and over Separator or Shaker,
obviating great difficulty that other Winnow-
ers are liable to, in carrying over grain with the
straw, which he's heretofore been so much COM
planned of.
With two medium sized horses or mules they
will both thresh and clean, and in such manner
that the common Farming Mill is dispensed with
entirely two men and two boys will thresh and
bag so to l75 bushels OF wheat, or 300 bushels
Of oats per day, with ease.
There are two sizes of these machines. The
large SIZE or No. l. is generally run by lever
power Either of these machines can be run with
any lever power. The No. l Machine, with 2
or horses to lever power, with or hands,
will thresh and bag 200 to 225 bushels of wheat
per day, ready for market. These machines are
warranted to give satisfaction.
Gs- Price of No Thresher and Cleaner in
Baltimore Sl6O; No. 2, $40; two-horse tread
Power and Thresher and Cleaner, wrenches, oil
cans, &C., complete, $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
i sumed the practice Of his profession,
tenders his professional services to the
public.
Office, at present, next door to Steven
son Archer's, up stairs.
MID WIN. GALLOWAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given, that thirty
lN days from the date hereof, applica-
ton will be made, by petition, to the
County Commissioners of Hartford coun-
ty, to alter the location of the road run
ming parallel with Deer Creek, near Smiths
Mill. Said road to b'gin at point near
the stable of the subscriber, and running
between the Mill and the Greek. until it
intersects the old road at Smithson's
Bridge. JNC. S. SMITH.
September 9, 1854
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
Cristadoro's Hair Dye!
Auctioneer's Notice,

TNlIE subscriber respectfully informs the
| public that he has taken out License
as an Auetioneer, and will attend To the
sale of REAL AND PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY, in all parts of the County. He
respectfully solicits share Of the public
patronage. WIN. NJ. JORDAN,
febl9 Hickory, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER
,Et,' COFFEE ~,

.
~, COFFEE. my.
nWING to the very high price of Coffee, and
! ~ the great difficulty in procuring a. hood,
unform,and reliable article, our customers have
often expressed wish that they could be Sup
piled from first hands. Ii was the intention OF
the ...
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do a strictly Tea business, but RS we have had
some custquersliving at a distance that have re-
lied upon US 10 supply them excusiveyrwith
Tea and Coffee, il being announcement for. them
to come to%New York, the great Tea and Coffee
Emporium Of this country-and as our Tea
Taster was possessed of information relatngyto a
Coffee that could be furnished ut moderate
price, and give universal satisfaction, and at the
same time afford the retailer handsome, profit
we have been compelled to supply those par
ties. ...' -,l.
THIS COFFEE HAS BECOME so POPULAR
with our customers aud their sales have ncreas-
ed to such an extent that We have been compelled
to make large additions TO our machinery, which
will enable us to supply few more customers
with it. We will therefore send it to those who
may order. .. .,.
1T IS FAST SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER
COFFEES. 'oa
This. Coffee has been used for more than cen
fury in Paris, and since its introduction into this
country it has been in use by some of the lead
ing French Restaurants here. The Parisans are
said to be the best judges of coffee and the great
favor in which 1t is held by them is the hest re-
commentator that can be produced for its fine
flavor and healthy effects upon the human sys-
tenn.
We put up but one grade Of this Coffee, and
that ia Df nv hat H.,
found from experience will give perfect sstisfac-
ton and meet all the demands of their trade. 1t
is the lowest price that we can recommend.
We do all our business on the most extensive
scale, buy by the cargo and sell by the pound at
only two cents per pound profit.
We put up this Coffee in Barrels only, of l25
Pounds each. This method of putting it up
saves from two to five cents per pound to the
consumer, and by its being in large quantity
IT retains its fine flavor much longer in this form
than in any othar. We send with each barrel
Show Cards. Circulars and Posters, to assist the
dealer 70 introduce it to his customers. We hone
our customers will take pains to have them we'll
posted up and distributed, as 1t will be to their
advantage to do so. 5000
This Coffee we warrant to give perfect satisfac-
ton, and if it does no, please the purchaser has
the privilege of returning the whole or any part
of it within 60 days and having his money re-
funded, toeether with all the expenses of trans
portation both ways. '
We issue Price Circular of our TEAS and
CoFFEEs, which we are glad to send free to all
who wish it. Consumers of Coffee should en-
quire for the
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COZ
FEE,
and he sure that it was purchased of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and Jobbers, p 4
So l. 81 vESEY STREET, NEW YORK.
jul5-3m .... ...... .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
SORGHUM TrILL.

VNdE undersigned has erected mill for
J. the Grinding OF SUGAR CANE. and
intends giving 10 this branch ofhis business
much attention. This mill is attached to
his FLOURlN and SAW MILL.
where the public can at all times be ac-
commoda,ed with anything in his line.
MI JOSEPH r. WETHERILL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
BAUGH7S
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE

BAUGH7S
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
Unsurpassed for producing
Heavy Growth Of Wheat and Grass,
.,r AND ALL FALL CROPS,
And Permanently Enriching the Soil.
1t contains the Fertizing Properties of
GU.aNO, BONE, STABLE ma
ma NURE AND LINE,
Producing in many cases larger crops
by fifty per cent. than either of the above
articles when used separately.
1t is a highly concentrated manure, be-
ing made from Bones containing all their
original animal matter. No Burnt Bones
are used
II has been used by thousands of far
mers in this State, with the highest salts
faction 1t has proved perfectly reliable
substitute for Peruvian Guano, being suf-
iciently quick in its action on the crops,
and in all cases enriching The soil. and il
is permanent in its effects.
The demand last Fall was greater than
the supply. 1t would be well, therefore,
for farmers to send in their orders early,
either to the subscriber or to any of his
agents, from whom circulars can be OBJ
tanned, giving list Of many persons who
have used it, and certificates.
Price in Baltimore. s75 per 1000 lbs,
Cash.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Sole Agent,
No. los Smiths Wharf, Baltimore.
au5-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
THE
New York Weekly Herald.
The Cheapest Paper in the World.

~~1S ~ASSISso q oHSA Ah WV w Va hA'
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in
its possession enables the PROPRIETOR of the
WEEKLY HERALD to guarantee the latest and
most reliable information possibly to be obtained,
not only from all parts of the United States but
from all parts of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost and connected with each new naval and
military expedition of the government, prove
that ii IS determined TO leave no spot uncovered
by its operations and no event can occur that
shall not find immediate report in it's columns
1t costs the proprietor over one hundred thous-
and dollars per year to maintain its corps of cor
respondents in the field.
In its collation. of Foreign News the HERALD
has for years held high position, and it will en-
deavor in the future to maintain the stand it has
assumed. II has special correspondents stationed
in all of the principal cities of the world.
Its telegraphic arrangements extend to wher-
ever the electric wires are stretched. When the
Atlantic cable is laid, which feat will soon be ac-
complished, kilograms will be received from Eu-
rope and ASIA as well rs from the United States.
Then our readers will have the events of the week
in all parts Of the civilized world regularly and
clearly laid before them
The proprietor devotes portion of the paper to
Literature, Fashion, Agriculture, the Mechanic
Arts, Sporting Matters, Business, Theatrical and
Financial Reports, Cattle Markets, General News,
and reports of all events calculated to form an
excellent metropolitan newspapers weekly pho
tographic view of the events of the world-and
all at very low price.
The WEEKLY HERALD is issued every Saturday
morning, and furnished at the following rates.
One
Three copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FIVE copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ten copies.
Any large number, addressed to names of SUBJ
scribcrs, 81 so each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of
ten.
Twenty COPIES to one address, one year, $25,
and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty.
Advertisements to a limited number will be in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The DAILY herald, three cents per copy
Ten dollars per year for three hundred and sixty
three issues. Five dollars for six months. Two
dollars and fifty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Editor and Proprietor,
Northwest corner of Fulton Il Nassau streets,
New York city, N. Y.
There are no travelling agents for the HERALD.
aug 1885,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN. LAWS of the las. Legislature have
been received at the Clerks Office, and are
ready for delivery to those persons enti-
tied to the same.
aul9 VIM. H. D LLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16

7 OST.-On Wednesday morning, Au-
Ia gust 3lst, on the road between Robin
sons Store and Chnrchville. lady's wor-
sled SHAW (which the 6n 'er VIII please
leave at this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
MAR YEAND

MAR YEAND
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
THE Third Annual Session of this In
stitute commences on WEDNES-
DAY, September 18th.
In order to provide for the increasing
wants of the Institute, the Principal has
leased, for a term of years, the large and
commodious building with the grounds
attached,) on the. Frederick Turnpike,
heretofore known as1.Paradise Hotel"s
All applications prior to September LIST
for admission must lie directed to the Prin-
cipal, to his present Postoffice, St. Denis,
Baltimore county; after that time to Ca
louisville.
Circulars can be obtained at CUSH-
ING s. BAILEY'S and S. WATERS,
or from the Principal direct.
aul2 THOS. P. CHIFFELLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16
Sorgho Convention.

At a Convention Of Sorgho Manufacture
efs, held at Forest Hill, Hartford coun-
~, Md, this 10Th day OF September,
1894, Hiram Ball was called to the chair
and G. B. Finley elected Secretary.
After free exchange of sentiment, the
following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted: i ."-t
LIST Resolved, That % cents per gallon
will be our charge for manufacturing Sor-
gho Syrup, the present season. .r
I'd. Resolved, That an adjourned meet
ing of this Convention will be held the
first SATURDAY in January, 1865, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at BEL AIR, Hartford coun-
", Nd; and all Sorgho manufacturers, and
also all Cane growers in Hartford and Bal
limore counties, are invited to attend aud
participate. -
Sd. Resolred, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the four coun-
-ty papers OF Hartford and Baltimore coun-
ties.
HIRAM BALL, President.
.,, L. B. FINLEY, Secretary.
,a.,. CYRUS II. M UMMA, s.
=, ... ISAAC HERTSLER,
".,'.< ALEXANDER GUTHRY,
J. & J, NJ. WELLS s. Co,
..... .s.. ISRAEL ALIEN, Sr. 3.
-.-- ADAM HORN,
AMBLER & GARWOOD,
J. Il. WETHERlLL,
C r. HOLLINGSWORTH,
no.. M. E. MORRISON,
sepl6'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16

ON Friday evening, 18th inst, on the
" road leading from Rel Air to Welher.
ill's Mill, a lady's black silk COAT
Any person finding the above will please
leave il at Dal!am's Hotel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-16

nWING to. the very high price of Coffee and
" the great difficulty in procuring a, good,
uniform,and reliable article, our customers have
often expressed wish that they could be Sup
piled from first hands. Ii was the intention OF
the .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07

bark his army at Annapolis and go around
and up the Rappahsnnock to the rear Of
the enemy, aud thence into Richmond, be-
fore he could move his army back to its de.
fence by direct railroad communication.-
This 1t was proposed to do in one week,
when afterwards Mcclellan averred, in re-.
ply to Halleck's structures on account OF
tardiness in coming to reinforce Pope,
that it took him three weeks to embark his
army at Alexandria. Yet this magnificent
scheme involved the embarkation of q
large portion of the army, with its batter.
les, cavalry horses, forage, munitions, siege
guns, commissary stores, ammunition, &C.,
and transportation of the same by water,
and land marches to the gates of Rich!
mond. Four of us opposed the scheme.
go direct to the enemy by the shortest
route. The majority carried, and then
proposed, in the usual manner with poll.
tics, to make it unanimous. refused to
sanction such course. WesRent TO the
President in body. He said he was glad
to see us, for, as he remarked, INapoleon
could not stand still with such an army
don't care, gentlemen, what plan you
have, but just pitch In" When the scheme
was broached to him, his countenance fell
and he said he could not consent to allow
to be stripped by removing
the troops from the front Of the enemy, and
If such a roundabout course was adopted,
sufficient force must be left to make WASH |
ugton secure. He favored direct ad.
vance on the enemy by the shortest route |
which would allow blow to be struck |
md Washington to be covered at the same |
ime. Finally it was agreed that the move
nent should be made as Mcclellan de-
ired, and at the same time a portion of
he army should be left for the defence of
he capital, Nothing came of it, however.
or the enemy had staid at Manassas as
Dng as it pleased them, and our army
7ent there after they had retired in safe.
" Mcclellan then goes. TO the Peninsula,
nd takes up the plan of the campaign
is York river, the Peninsula and the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07
RIohmond HoteIu and theIr

Richmond Hotels and their Society.
The latest news from rebeldom repre-
sents board ct $50 per day at the Rich
mond hotels. Were the ''money" Of the
Oonfederaoy worth anything, this would
be an anomalous and strange state of af-
fairs-as it is, we do not wonder at it.
Bacon was $40 per pound, and -four $3.50
per barrel. Loyal people, who read state
ments such as these, are doubtless duly
prepared to thank God that their lots are
cast In more pleasant places By the way,
We happen to know, from q source which
is recent and reliable, that nearly all the
hotels in Richmond have "goue up the
spout" not unlike almost everything else
in the domains of JEFF. Davis.
At only two of them can sccommoda-
now be had for f'man and beast"-the
American Hotel, kept by PhiladeIphian
named VIM. A. Wright, and the Spotts-
wood House, presided over by Captain
Corkery, an Irish Mississippi steamboat
captain. The famous Exchange Hotel and
Ballard House are used now as q wayside
home for South Carolina soldiers; the
Union Hotel, on Main street, is occupied
by North Carolina troops as q hospital; the
St. Charles Hotel, on Main street, is used
by Georgia soldiers as stopping place.
The POwhatAn is used as an eating
house and the Central Hotel Opposite the
Washington Monument) by some of the
officials of the sOs0alled 0OufedeEaey- Add
who are. the people from whom support 10
expected by the only two hostelries in the
rebel cspital3 Gamblers aud contractors
from every part Of the Oonfederacy; hang
IpE, cut throat Baltimore blood tubs and
aaS>uglieB; New Orl0Ons IhugB; AFkRH-
deFeFs, Mississippi river men and mur.
sympathIaclous Yankees with Southern
, for their coyho have Hleft their country
loving sharksE's good, >" sneaking, money
officers, who sie1 large number Of rebel
, TO Richmond. SeFy occasion to come
Those parties, with
, bold women, (mADy 1sFous fast young
pFecsrious Subsistence bSom exc ont q
: der government, and some b3oymeut uu.
n respectable make up RtchmSSns not go
= ciety at the present time. Thsltsl 50.
: supply the presence OF the geutlen4s i'll
= ladies of an older but better dSy.-AIqd
y dria Journal. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
he Weekly Intelligence.
%. s. MarshaI's SaIe.

state s.as.s sst q sa' S1III Wei
1'H:ssSa : Martin yi.Eiplle.s ) whssi:1E. IsiI
Tn pursuance OF Decree Of the District Ccnrt G
i the Uuited States for the District of Wet VIZ
ginia; rendsTed at its Fall Term, 1854, At WheeLu.
IN = above entitled eause, I viii on THUESDAH !,
DECEMBER 18Th, 1864, e. the mont door Of IL =
sell At public auction, TO the bIg hest and best bi
der, the tr8 Of land CoGnfAining about one huii-
dr0d acres more or les8B stustO IN tbs forks Big
Grave Greek in said county Of Harshall, and ~
James Burley bought Of John 6aIIahor, and bound
ed - follows, to Wit: beginning at a stake In the
mouth OF Bayou, corner 20 piece Of the aams
arm that was heretofore 8old 20 Wm- p. Davis.
sprvOy, with the several couTnoI and distances
thereto, to the center Of large cut In the bottom
made BY tbs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
aud where the creek now principally runs; thence
sAy about eight and half AereI hOretoiore sold 10
Robert Alexander thence With said Alexander
ita0 OastWHEdly to stake In tho deid, corner 20
said Alexander thence aouthUAEdly with said
and Ohio Railroad. thanea eaatuEardiF aIona the
aide OF said Railroad % the original line of aid
survey; theme eastWaFdly With the original line
with the several courses and distances thereto,
stake, corner to aaf3 Wm. P Davis; Theme north
EArdly with the haid WH- r. Davis line 70 the BE-
ginning.
TERIs OF sALE-Finoen Der cent. Of the pur-
chase money In hand, the balance in three C9uA
Nth tntsFeEt Ga each deferred iHstAiinents from
the day OF sale until PAID the purchaser giving
bond With good security for said deferred INSTALL
nents, with the privilege Of paying all any per-
Llon OF the deferred paynent8 at the next term Of
Sale to commence At two O'Clock P. N.
kDWARD n. NORTON,
oct9T-td U s. NArshaI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07

MR. BOYOB Of South Carolina has taken
the confessional, and to save his credit
with his constituents, has revealed the
objects of the peace party, of which he has
been an eminent Apostle, in their efforts
to help the Chicago nomination. He was
acting in diplomatic relation, aud in
tended to help juggle the north into the
support of Gen. Mcclellan in order to pro.
mote the nofarious ends of the Richmond
conspiratOrs. In answer to Col. Cunning.
ham, who asked him about the result of
going into convention of States with a
northern majority, he said:
"In going into convention or conVoca.
ton of sovereign States, this is one great
advantage that will result. AS we might
expect, the south would be unit, because
if We have been enabled to endure war
without disturbing our integrity as a
nation, It must be supposed that We
would stand equally firm in peace. Il
is the north that will be divided. Aboli-
tion New England would then confront the
northwest aad the principles
of the two sections would then be brought
into direct autagonism. We would then
be in q position to say to the northwest, it
is these hell-houuds of New EDglsnd that
are making MS both shed our blood. We
will make such treaties with you as will
secure mutual advantage and prosperity,
and let Us both turn against these fAnati-
cal Wretehes and drive them into the
ocean or Canada. Aud If in that conVen-
ton l could do no better, like the wise
King Louie &I, would take box ofgold;
aud if you cannot buy the northwest,
I'll.
If msjorities are against US,
we will retire, and having failed, we can |
at last only fall back and assume the con.
dition which we are in at the present mo-
ment."
Mr.. Stephens. in a letter to Senator
SemmBs, makes similar revelations. The
rebels are all in the same boat, and will
probably touch bottom together.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07
G. SLACK, Senator 18th Dist.
W. 8. DUNBAR, n. II. D.
John II. PHELPHS, Pres. Senate.

-omoe ono door south of Kramer'S Hotel
LasiSS Sishing 70 consult the Dr. Cf they prefer
lee Viii take plehsure in accompanying them to
the once. Can be found at the Grant House ~
night. -. - - = - -aaa---a-eH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-07

few of the more intelligent Africans, who
knew the country, were selected as guides
10 cases where emergencies might arise.
At three o'clock, the troops embarked on
the various steamers, and soon after they
proceeded in the direction Of the interior.
Some of the vessels we're loaded with shot
and shell, rified cannon, and materials for
encampments and sieges. have not sta
ted the point TO which they sailed, but
can record one important result of the
movement, which, Of itself, when permA-
nently held, can amply repay the cost Of
the expedition. The expedition was fol-
lowed with the God speed Of all who wit
messed its departure
oAPrURE OF PooATAIIao BRIDGE.
Soon after its departure, heard, while
at Hilton Head, that the expedition had
succeeded in reaching Pocotaligo bridge,
where tbs rebel pickets were sur
prised, after fEirE few Shots
This impoftal StFonstold was then .oap--
tured, and Q large Force left to defend 1t.
The movement etfecfually isOlates Charles.
ton and Savannah, aud gives our troops
the command Of the central portion Of the
high road between them. The expedition
then moved on toward the heart of the
country.
Iha7e also heard that General Foster,
who commands the expedition, is aware of
the point where he is to meet General
Sherman, who is reported to be about
eight miles of Savannah. We await here
with anxiety the further results of the ex-
petition which commenced so auspioiously.