davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
RICHMOND.
Attack on the Left Of Our
Lines on Saturday.
4 Repulse Of the Rebels
\. IL. with Heavy Loss.
Hampton's Rebel Cavalry
s.~c s.s- Defeated.
Reconnaissance in Force to
& the Inner Line Of the
Richmond Dsfences.
The Organization, Strength and Dis
& position Of Lees Army.
Our Ferces Strongly Intrenched in
Their New Position.
Operations Checked by Heavy
Rain Storm.
ssS
the CASUAL TIES IN THE FIFTH CORPS.
DESPATCH FROM GEN. GRANT,
the CASUAL TIES IN THE FIFTH CORPS
DESPATCH FROM GEN. GRANT,
-. Ae.. o.

Deerstary Stanton 60 General Dix.
WASHINGTON. Oct 3, 1854
- Major Gsaeral DIE, New YORK. 4ts.
Shs following despatch 10 tho latest received from
0oDssal Grant,
CTT PeSr, Dot. $3.50 p. n.
01tos General q. W. HALlBoR, Chief Of STAFF -
Duter, the right Of the James river, and Meade,
sosahwsss Of Pe.ersburg occupy the same positions a
ysssspday.
Shsss has been but very little lighting to-day .s
4 few prisoners have besn captured
1As evening Butler brigsdes Of infantry with
has Oasairy within few hundred yards Of tho inner
- u works east u Richmond meeting with oppo-
0stso. U. GRANT, Lieutenant General.
EDWIN n. STANTON Secretary q War.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
BUTLER,s READQUARTERs.

IL. VIVA. II. Merria m's Despatch.
HxApouARrRs, E1SREns FRONT,
ARMY or THE yANE, Oct. 2-6A.M
Tnn
The ran which has been ncessant for the last forty
eight hours necessarily impedes the progress Of osn.
sve operations. We ali n the mud and nothing Of
importance anspired ~ these throughout
yesterday visit to the commanding general of
several cersymsn connected with the Sanitary Commis
Mud, rain and dmmality are The prevalent
features.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
m assns Disasters.

loss oy THs soBoorxs cn<sLoffp OF Sollocs
Dp-nvr oAYTAR AND fOvs sKs yicHHp W.
yEk scEoosnn =. n. nAkr rDrAL wkrcs.
nyss~s, Mos. Goa =, fses.
Ito steamer bland Hcsns, from ksntreset, reports -
Picked ~ In Vineyard Sound ssiL hioD9dsco and four
msr " the sehccesr chsrAts hunter lsjer. from pnS-
sor tor ks~pat A. witch srscs "a rvsces Riy on
Saturday ssh, nissa acc wcr, v fIeces fhc crew,
when rsscucd tbc qrsrssr dech o. abe vesse'.
Jnst above the wafer, 10 90 ~shAeslsd eondnrp
TIE echocres = X. Hart, OF nshgcr. fcr .,svoy Cay
before ropsed acrso. drHied sshe ., the "a mr
near Highland l.sni caps CD. sue w,'i ~ = ioisi
wvseh, tat part Of TOR cargo VII ~ savsd
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
the Washington De.pst.n.

rs~euee's wto hn Ciy root yesterday morning AZ
ieu ocooh cay that at ha, timo there heavy nrng
cn the reh, and Jeff u Pe,crsbors but very hiis IN
the 'front.' IsA M 4sFsI4r. s
The entire arDy Sss ie Do,rr, aud the 'pdcstions
were that general engagement vac msStand
steamer bad arrived With Icsd Of pr souers from
tba yamee river.
Forty desarters from the rebe, army arrived here iLs
morning They have tssO the cath Of allegiance aud
are On their way North.
1ne mall boas 10 dsy RON City fCIut nroorht 70 wssh
irson eencrai s,apoard commanding the First division
v the Eighteenth corps who hos, hs tight arm 10 the 10
sent engagement, FoJs Of bh aids we're aso wounded
among thou Captain Kemp nsd LenieHanl Habbell ~
he bsdy " eeGoEai PunhAn, who wps h'nsa ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
A r L A = = A.
~~vc<~AA0fssfA AsVh.~1w

Secretary ssAnson % General Dig.
wAszmorQS Co., ., 1894.
10 Major General pIJ, New YORK.
No dspacbss have been received for three days frop
6sasra Chairman; bss vigorous measures which 10 ~
svsd wall be successful hsve b0 aksn BY bin 70 pro-
tsss his oommuntoasions from the rebel radps parties
uadss Wheeler ano Forrest
EDWARD NJ STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
THE SOUTHWEST.
Interesting News from Rebel
Sources,
&C., AC., SLe.

CAIRO, M Oct 8, 1884
TIE steamer Belle bas arrived here with Memphis
papers OF the a0th Of September which contain Duvas
Blun dates Of the 22d.
GupboAt No. 80 was attacked Of the foos OF Little
Island by gueras both sides OF the river The gun
boat sneled thsm and killed eight or ten.
The steamer Kenton was fred into below Clarendon,
on the White river and the Adam Jacobs wsSatacked
nporsviic, the Mssissppi river. No one badly
hurt
Union officers furnish tbe following summary Of items
from the rebel papers
The Mississippi legislature was TO meet at Montgomery
the 25sh Of September
General Joe Johnston been al Macon, Ga since his
removal from the oonmspd OF the rebel forces al Atlanta
The selma Appeal says that Henry s Foote looks
Mcclellan Of the peace party, and conses that the
Confederates show readiness 70 welcome peace over
lures.
The same paper says that the Yankees are strongly
fortNying atlanta, probably for making apother
long. The rebel army, says, at Jonesboro,
with piokets six miles beyond the foriiacstions.
The southern journals look for a reign OF terror The
Ncrth and great financial revelation.
The Montgomery Adry,isv OF the 30th Of September
says that the deportation Of the citizens OF Atlanta by
orders OF sherman his extremity for supplies
aud that be bad TO adopt thai to his army
from starvation. does not how Goreral Hood
have retniued possession OF Atlanta but u Dnks that no
punishment s TOO severe for the oowardy mscreanis
who took The amnesty offered by Sherman TO save their
property snd went North.
The Montgomery Mad says that The Mississippi river
psroed by tue Yankees With seep,ess saicbclness,
rendering ID impossible 10 cross anywhere
The chlef o1rterrass,er Of hss,sspps bas !ssued
sers for the preservston cf out bags OF grain,
sacks q rape seed and ob material OF which pager
he made fer the rutisc
Admiral Porter loft here dsy ior ,be 'oTtb usiesd
81 New orsaps
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
TAs Inhabitents PEefeE Qeming Worth
r1... T.s !. s'xss &c. s{sASSaSs,s.n.s; sss. g.,

r.o ss y Is. s:s ;II,;s 4, s
ten of Atiats preferred come NoSth assea1 8 going
soash, q ves t6sf optbs under absfmaa's ords and
thas 0sUA Sherman hdA received no pyopoetlon6 foe
bsorgh Wiling 70 negotiate. These statssnts may be
relied on.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
1ns Asania oa,~ a.s Bound

" Joase. ~ y, Cet 4, lsGA
rLo steamship Araba, from Bosoe wa iianss, bound
70 Liverpool ps~ssd ,aro Race al lhrss ssaas Gun
aAv a6lsvsoca E* NMt#F
The New York herald., 1864-10-04

Chspn's farm. has been snba,psd, preliminary W N
xsnsmssion 70 Maine.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
s.w Rsssl rss.mers or Cap, Race.

~ Jogss ~ r., Vct 2, 1894
The ue- steamer Caroline piue says srom glasgow
PASSED Cage Race Al Two ~, on arncay tue 81 met
and was bearded ~ the ncws yshi sho reported
"Boosd for Wilmington, va Halass, With machinery Z
The Caroline % beautifsily shsged scewteel steamer
o. foor hundred AGO ssvehiy iors rss s,sr and very
fast
Ibs Caroline sso repcr,s ihsl sssr sbr, tbs 20,
Lamb wl psss ,bs caps Tsesdsy fsr Tho desl.
nnStor.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
sousq % AprgALs.

m ths coass ., Appsais, October g. sasns| 10,
tog tuesday, oOiooer A--Noa JI1A IVA ~" WA iSi,
ts2 rs9, lS4, 1875 anAtse
The New York herald., 1864-10-04

Boz RAcS sot fioQ s'ps--A race between fesce. :.
,.~ yo,s ana walrer, Of Broohlyn, for s2oo, which
Great deal of Interest," from the fact lhsi rsacn
49,, w,e, costly ass week. took place ai bali pAe Two
y r Yesterday. The course was ircM nasnoas 80
toced o tho Battery srouod tho hanthouse sha ose,
sne yiBuer walker, in one hour sud twenty nye
reach beng beaten nearly half nhe. Sossrsassss
walker splrileoy, laying The odds o. Ten 70 ~y2n ~ ~
blm ana atter he start ,be odes neressed 20 's..
locked "a II the race was over Wase' y. " ,S,snl
shat, saoush Peach pased great deal asN,s~ asN,, -
Eyelicr his sirc ke lacked power. Iaeve -
tesn hundred porssus rrsfsna
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
ooovs Ca,snam amr--Tnss Uax.

g,Ysxwg CcUwr--tIRcCrT -~pASt Mos. L3fb, 224j
2za3 2,si 22s3 100 2767 2aoI 226B 1881 327t i271
2ls 27si a2ss, 22ss, 22er 29ss, esei 22s3. Psrs g.
Nov sss 2o3s, 2o<o, 20A4 2Olo 20<s 2060 S062 1000
2obs 2o66 7ec{ 2ol0 2012 ao1A 201o 207s 20s0 2os2
2os4 pWsg 7s Duane sireet) Nos 1924, 1900, 1l1s,
lpo1 so 1ts 1s2 ihet, oee 1242 s2s, eiG. eS4 e2o.
ls2a, 1880, 1886, lai4, 1862, lb6e.
surssso Ccusr--I Iust linn --rart Adjourned until
Monday uast Part 3Noe s712, o9,e 1880, 37t2, 1882
cousI og Cosuos PrrAs Part Moe. 2o7 ttl, tgs
Ise 2T 1876 a52 oso tsT 600, eco c02, eos, 6Ql eos
rsri aNos SEQ 400 4so 10 463, Asa Aei ees 1ol 600
ssi s70 129 aea aso-.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.

Defeat Of the Rebels at Carr's Station.
LoUnvnLR, Oct. 8, 1854.
Tho followin has been received
CAMS srArioE, Oct. !, 1864.
To General SCHoTisLD:-
We arrived hare about three O'Clock yesterday affair
noon and fought tbe enemy, under General Vaughn,
styopgly ntrenchsd both sides Of the river. After
heavy capnonadiny and skrmisniug oil tho Afternoon
and until to-day, the enemy driven on. of hs
forts and fod towards 1oooHsr win burn The bridge
destroy tbs railroad from this point, asd prevent NJ
resources Of East Tennessee from being used In The sop
pert Of the rebellion Oor artillery fred upward Of tws
hundred rounds. A. @. GlILEN.
GenefA sehonsld has also received iDfoTmasion ths
General Burbrdes captured the sails works nsar Ab'sC
don, Va, with little resistance.
B. r. Litipaston. Chief Of United States Po'sce haa
been plscsd close confinement BY order Of easeaaa
Colopel Hammond, and Jonn A. Greene appointed IN bh
place.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
General Hooker An CSmmasd OF tAc
Northern Department..


MAJOR General Hooker has assumed command Of thl
Northern Department, with headquarters st CiDciDuat
Major General He ntxemaD Is ordered TO rspOrs al
wheeling.
The New York herald., 1864-10-04
THE CASUALTIES.

Annexed s an sddnleual lss q NE essualsiss On
BY this corps
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
The End of the War.

We arc asked fifty times day, more or
less, when we, think the war will end. As
We haVe no right to think in the absence
of data, to think upon, we are sometimes
alta loss for an answer. However, forthe
information of those who are particularly
inquisitive and anxious upon the subject,
We will relate a dream that friend OF
ours had upon the duration of the war,
which may throw some ight upon the sub.
ject. D., Lie dreamed that be awoke from o
sleep, of fifty years, and found himself
upon. the south bank of the Rapilan.--
He saw little distance from the spot
where he aBoke corporal with seventeen
men and a wheelbarrow. He approached,
aud asked the Corporal what the little
gathering meant. This replied the
Corporal, Sis the Army OF Northern Vir-
gmia." "Where are the Yankees r. in.
quired our friend. ""They are on the 9TH
er side Of the river" replied the Corporal
They have the advantage of us in num-
bers and transports, itn, as they hayetwen.
ty-one men .and two wheelbarrows but
we expect to get the advantage in position,
will VIII + them, and then. the war will
end'; Asithis is the best information we
have about the probable duratiou Of tue
war, We give it free gratis for nothing ut
air Southern paper. ~,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
Newspaper Generals

= This term used to be applied to editors
who wanted to direct campaigns. We
have changed it to mean generals who
purchase safe fame by capturing news
papers. The unknown brigadier at Mem.
phis--ope ofthe many hundred who1make
a,living out of the earnings of quiet citi-
zens-has lately seized upon some halt
dozen journals which could not agree with
him in politics. Probably they wereaun-
able, Conscientious ", to glorify him and
his ilk; at any rate they were seized, and
the President is doubtless party to the
outrage. Is it possible TO make citizens
believe that We are gradually changing our
form of government from a republic to b
despotism? Imagine George Washington,
in the midst of eight years revolution,
breaking the priuting-presses Yet Lin
coin, whose harpies compare him to the
Father of the Country, has either intimi-
dated every obnoxious publisher or ruined
his business els, par eaceAence, at the
head Of the newspaper-gcnerals The
rebellion goes on; the journals do not, ex-
eept in laue, tagging way; one half Of
the papers are paid Moui,eurs, the other
half are under warning. ~ T. 4Rercury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
Dyspepsia a n d Cosfiveness
.h,.a I'd .l,a Cured, ,.,+.... ,na

W D. J. TENN Yss CAsE.!-.Ne,c York
Mentor, January IA, lS60,-Whelher the
Brandreth Pill is ever convertible into
blood, we will not now discuss. But our
chief object at this time is to give stale
menr' Of gentleman who says he has
taken one Of the Brandre1h Pills, for at
least sixteen months, daily, Or about 1870
days in succession, and who says that at
the end Of that time he considered him
self cured ofDyspepsa, attended by COM
slant costive state Of Bowels, which had
troubled him for a long time. ''N'T'"s ~
'' This gentleman, Mr.. Daniel ]. Tenfiy,
resides at the Aston House, in this city,
and has been inthe enjoyment of excellent
health ever since he was cured by this
treatment. He is an intelligent man and
there is no doubt Of the truth of his State
ment.H THIS proves, at least, that as many
as one of the Pills prepared by DR.. Bran
drsth can be taken for nearly $50 days in
succession without harm, and at the end
of thatltime dyspepGc and coslive habit
OF body may be perfectly curedr This
could not be said of any of the cathartics
in use by those who style themselves the
Regular Faculty.. For sale by all rel
spectacle dealers 10 medicines. a-my27.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14

sn The JOHN Brown FAMILY Mrs.
John Brown, widow of him whose soul is
travelling on,lwitL her son Salmon and bis
wife aud three daughters, have left their
home among Adirondac Mount"ins--
where Johns "body lies mouldering in
the dust" together with his sous who
were shot at Harper's Ferry to aseek IL
new home in California. Trey undertook
the journey via the overland route, taking
With them some cattle aud Vermont iue
woolled sheep. There is a painful Enmor,
not yet confirmed, that after leaving Mis-
souri,, it having been ascertained that they
were John Browns family, theywere pur+
sued by Missouri guerilas, captured, rob
bed aud murdered The homestead is &c.
cupied by Mrs. Browns Bur-
l6,gtoa (Kt) Times. . ....- ..s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
GBRANDRETH'S PILLS.

THE Weak, the Consumptive, Rhetima-
! tic, Costive, Bilious and Delicate, after
some days use will find renewed strength
and life, ,pervade every organ of tlieir
frames y ~ - z. 80 ISf1It -iaPAss
Every dose makes the blood purei,7
the nerves commence in the arteries sahd
terminate in the veins. These pills, as a
first, effect, act upon the. arterial blood, in
creasing the circulation, sby which impuri-
ties are deposited in the veins. and they
throw off such collections into lie bowels,
which organs, by the energy derived ii, m
[Gandreth's Pills, expel them from the
system. When first used, the Pills may
occasion gripping and even make the pa
tienl feel worse. This is an excellent
sign, and shows the disease will soon l.
cured. No great good is often achieved
without some trouble in lis attainment,
and This rule applies 10 the recovery of
heallh.z a g. .. s- ~, -, : ..as.
For sale by all respectable dealers in
medicines. "r' L. -aJS my27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
The Elections.

The election held TO take the sense Of the vo-
ters of the State on the adoption or rejection ID
the New Constitution, was commenced in the
eoanties'and coucluded in the city of Baltimore
on Wednesday last. The counties being allowed
two days to cast their votes, did not concludi
their vote until yesterday, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The vote! in the city was also for Mayor and
City Council. Both candidates were Repub.
cans, MS were all the candidates for City Council.
Chapman, the present incumbent, was elected
over Stirling by 7,947 majority. Stirling, wa
are informed belongs to the Davis and Custom
House wing of the party. If this be SO, their
strength is not great, as Stirling only polled
3293 in the entire city the total vote cast for
Mayor was IA, $50. All the Chapman nominees
for both branches of the City Council werd
elected. At the municipal election in 1861, the
total vote cast Was 81, 454. ~ ''"Ni' . "a '.2'
The majority for the New Constitution in thu
city or Baltimore 7572, the total vote cast be-
ing II, 73o. ', ~ ~ ~.
From Pennsylvania: we have partial returns.
The Indications are that The Democrats have car
ricd The State on the homo vote which may bo
materially changed by the soldiers Vote in the
field, and in HE camps and hospitals. In 81
counties the Democratic gain over Curtih's vote
last year, when he carried the State by IS, 1926
majority, is l6,3Os, with So counties yet to hear
from.
In Ohio and Indiana, the Republicans have
succeeded in eIsc:ing all their State officers and
a majority Of their Congressional delegations.
We advise our friends to keep stiff upper lip.
This is not Little Mac that is on the course this
week, or you would have seen different state
of affairs, Witt till November, and you will see
such time made as will astonish you. ...s,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
Why Prefer Abolitionism 2

Thesman " DO is fully acquainted with
the history Of the democratic party and
also ofthe abolition party and thinks, he
would rathertrUst the abolition partyjn
The administration of this government, We
think reasons very badly. What has the
democratic party done for the country
and what has the aboli;i . party done
These are questions that every reasonable
nian should ask himself in making up his
very important decision. For more than
three quarters of a century this govern
mcut was administered upon democratic
principles, and no country in the world
increased.in. wealth, prosperity and grew
III strength and ihpo taucc, with so great
rapldi'y. The government was free from
all kinds of oppression, the people from.uu.
necessary taxation, our material prosperity
was unpara Ileled in history, every man
was free ia the true se,ss" +,s the word,
and this indeed seemed to be tue model
goyernmept OF, he, world Although the
| abolition patty has been in power not quite
four years, it has been II purity for many
years, and what can be said OF it as par
II" What benefits hive the people and
the country derived from Ais principles
and infuence!i What is there, we ask, to
justify any reasonable man In prtferihg
aboi'ohism to democracy? We have
never seen nor oheards anything, and if
there is anything-apy good reason, we
should llke,ab beartit. ... SIS. .:,-ir,,o I
Wa never did believe that abelitionisa,
could or would accomplish anything good
for this country. We never Thought of
contingency in which il could be of any
possible benefit, and nothing has occurred
during the present. administration to
change our impressions. The change of
name OF some other irf1ence, If not more
mysterious, at least ,morec tangible, has
made SO many converts to- the abolition
party in this celnmuuty. If men were
all men OF principle, aud honest, We think
it surely would be difficult to account for
the fact that there could be found ole
hundred men in this county who would
prefer the abolition to the democratic par
ty. We do not pretend to say they are
at all formidable in numbers, bHtsin pow
er. The Abolition party are just now
using up all the resources of this great
democratic government to promote party
purposes, aud advance individual interest.
They have got into power, and they Seem
to be dividing the spells, which they ap-
pear to consider the whole wealth of the
entire country. In the midst of this gen.
eral distribution it requires man of some
integrity to resist the temptations and the
influences .- .Wesfern Md. Democrat.a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14

MARTENET's MAP OF MARyLANp.--In another
column will be found Simon j. Marteuet's ad-
vertsemeut of a Map OF Maryland, the cost Of
which, to Subscribers, is ten dollars. We have
seen some of Mr. Martenets county maps, and so
far as we were acquainted with the localities de.
scribed, found them remarkably correct. The
price charged is low for such map as each SUBJ
scrber will get if the style of finish of his State
Map is anything like that of his county maps
which we have. examined. .. f.. I..... ...r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14

PAINFUL AcctDENT.- We regret 10 learn that
on Wednesday last Mr.. Amos Gilbert, Deputy
United States Assessor for The three upper dis.
tricts in this county, met with serious accident,
by being thrown from his buggy. 1t appears
That his horse took fright near the top Of the hill
above Hoops Mill and ran away, overurning
the vehicle, and throwing Mr. Gilbert to The
ground with SO much force, thai in the fall his
shoulder was dslocated, one Of the bones of .one
Of his legs ives badly broken just above the ANGLE
and he was otherwise sHiously injured. Dr.. R
D. Lee, of this town, was called to attend him,
and rendered such, medical and surgical aie as
his case required. We learn this morning thai
he is as. easy ms gould he expected. r.' ..a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBYsGlvEN to the
IN Judges of Election un6,o the Voters
of Hartford County, that an Election will
be.held in thesey eralsEleclion Districts of
Hartford County, at the usual places for
holding elections, on .. -
Tuesday, the Sth day of November
next, for seven Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States.
The Return Judges are required ? to
make their returns on the second day
( Thurs.lay) following the day of election,
to the Clerk Of the, Circuit Court for Har-
lord County. ~ tL'iEtt
olt-oFr q ISAAC AMOS, Sheriff. n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
SECOND BAND CLOTHING
1aH AT Public Auction 4 X

x~,I, ,ih I, m z ~ 49,. 'JH
NM LII be sold at PMblicapction, at The
w warehouse of JOSHUA HORNER,
corner of Chew, and Sterling Sts,, ON
TUESDAY,, the 18Th day Of sOc.obet, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, large quantity Of Sc
COND HAND. CLOTHING, consisting
oECoais, Pants, Drawers, Shirts, Blouses,
Jackets, &C., also, Tents and Blankets
They will be put UP in small parcels to
sun purchasers! ..li4 lt[A }E}iJ
The above articles would be admirably
adapted to the use Of farmers for servants
wear '"'o' '%rf o." 80! Z Gsasaen
u N. B: Picks, Mattocks, &C., new and
old, will be added to the sale. ift
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14
HOLD HIM TO THE REooRD.-1

HOLD HIM TO THE RECoRD.-Mr
Lincoln in his inaugural address said:y.a
81 declare that have no pupose, d.
rectly or indirectly, to interfere with the
institution of slavery in the States where
it exists. / believe l have no law.
full right to do SO, and l have no inclina,
tioni to do so. * y x y
r = The right of each State to or
der and control its own domestic institu
tons according to its own judgmen, ex.
clusively, is esseniia! to the balance of pow,
err on which the perfection and endurance
of our political fabric depends" ,..
l,iEhus out Of his own mouth is he con-
demncd --Nerarh M J) Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE .SrocK.-We call the
attention Of the public to the. adv, rtsement in
another column, Of Samuel Il. Cover, Auction.
Ger, offering. for. SALE on Wednesday, the 2eth
October, a Splendid assortment Of FLOODED calves,
heifeps, sheep and Suffolk hogs, the property Of
J. Howard MeHenry, Esq, of Pikesville, where
the sale wifi take place. To those wanting fine
stock,y this. is a rare chance. Mr.. McHenry has
the reputation of breeding some of the finest
stock in the State. ,-* H: '' ''' 49,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-14

The rebel loss was also frarlul-sup-
posed to betwo for every five of our troops.
The whole loss of men on both sides in
this operation oatbe inland line will foot
up over 100000. How long can this or
any other country stand such "a dr. in be-
fore it becomes a howlipg wilderness ~