davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20
Galena & Chicago Union r. R,
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

FREEPOGT DCNLEITH EXPRESS.
Leave Chicago 900 a. m, and 4: 80 y. IN.
Arrive at Duneith Sis p. m, and S. 10 a. m.
Leave Dunieth $3.50 q. M, and 400 p. m,
Arrive 1T Chicago 4:1o p. m, and 1855 a.. 70.
FULTON IOWA LINE
Leave Chicago e:oO a. m. and 1i:4opm.
Arrive ri State Centre S:I5 p. m.
Leave State Centre 1850 y. m -.
Arrive 2: Chicago lis p. m and s:3o a. m.
TIM rom Danleath to Chicago hours less than any
otter route.
Fare always as low any other route. Sleeping car,
run through without change.
IN WHEELER, EB TALCOTT
Ge7li Ticket Agent. General Sunk
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

THOUSANDS UPoS THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN THE VIC
TINS OF QuACKs and who have paid hedry fees TO be
cured in short time have found they deceived and
hat the "PoISON has, by the use Of POWERFUL
dried up ir the system. to break out In
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

II causes frequent desire and gives strength to Urn
ate thereby Removing Distractions Preventing and Cur
ing Structures Of the Urehra alaying Pain and Infam
nation so frequent in the class diseases and expeing
all Poisonous Diseased and ,cornout Matter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20
Stomach, Liver & Bowels,

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache, Generai
Debility, Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, Const-
patton, Collie, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps and
Spasms, and all Complaints Of either Sex,
arising from Bodily Weakness whether
inherent ir the system produced
by special causes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

IN many Affections peculiar to Females the EXTRACT
BUcHu unequaed by other remedy as in Chloross
Retention Irregularty Painfuness Suppression Of
Customary Excavations liberated Scirrhous state OF
the Uterus Leuchorrha Whites Sterity and for all
complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from i'll
discretion Habits Of Dissipation, or in the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

The attention Of the Ladies' Tailors and All that re-
uire the use OF fast aud durable lock stitch machine
arerespectally Invited to examine the Grover Baker
mahins. See bills with prices and cuts -
May es, 1865.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

In all their Stages At little Expense.
Little change In Diet. No inconvenience
And no Exposure.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20
NOTICE

For Sal. by BENJAMIN 4 WAYNE, Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

Take NO more Bolsdms, Mercury. unpleasant
Medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMpoLDs EXTRACT BucHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20
The Best in the World

The great quantity Of worthless sewiRg Machines that
have been pamed of upon the ursuspectng public by
those without character from the fact that sv sold
at low price, is surprising; and in view Of this
things, we have made it long, untrng study produce
machine that could in way be ciassed among then
and finally to lead the Of class Sewing Machine.
now in An intelligent examination of its merits will
show that We have accomplished our object;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-20

ClAKEsvlIl., BvyLsa Co., Iowa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
For The Agis 4 hteiligencer.
RELIGIOUS Conyccatiop,

Quite an interesting meeting of ministers OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church was held at Rock
Spring Church, on Tuesday last, that day being
the festival Of ST. Luke the Evangelist.
The services commenced about ! o'clock, A.
NJ Morning Prayer was said by the Rev. Mr..
Langdon, of Havre-de- Grace, the Rev. Mr.. Col
burn, OF Deer Creek, aud the Rev. Mr.. Wingfeld,
the rector of Rock Spring Parish. The ante
communion was said by tie Rev VIM. Angus
tus White, of St. James Parish, Baltimore couu-
ty. After this very appropriate and instruc.
tive discourse was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Colburn, on the text "Luke, the beloved phvsj.
clan, greeteth You" The Holy Communion was
then celebrated by Rev Mr. Brand, of st. Mary's
Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Langdon
The congregation was large and attentive; the
number OF commandments quite fair.
Such religious gatherings of the priests and the
people are well calculated to promote tire " elfare
OF the Church; and we congratulate the pastor
of this parish the entire success Of his effort o
revive the ancient observance OF the Holy DAYS
SO lar as the COuvocation Ga ST. Iuke's Day is
concerned.
Not only on Sundays, but also at other times
it is well 10 worship the Lord in His holy tenn
pie, and therein 10 prepare for entrance into that
sacred sanctuary not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens, whose builder and maker is God
and to realize the sublime truth,
CANCELS and living saints and dead,
BIT one communion make,
Ali join III q rist, their vital Head,
Aud oil His love partake
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Mcclellan Portrayed by the London
Times,

We see every reason to congratulate the
friends of humanity and Of common sense
on the resolutions arrived at bv the Chi.
cago Convention. In Gen. Mcclellan we
have, if not exactly a oYounn Nanoleon"
at any rate man of modesty canton and
discretion, who bus shown himself in tho
darkest hour Of his country's DESTINY
equally averse from military desnot;sm
IN his own person and of allowing its es.
Enlistment by Others. There is reason
to believe that the liberties of the Ameri-
can people are safe in his hands, and that,
when every. principle of the Constitution
is trampled under foot by military violence
is OF itsei.- no trifling Recommendations
Gen. McClellau has not proved. himself
great soldier, he has not acted in the po-
litical struggles of the dav with all the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
The Coming Contest,

In view Of the short time which is 10 elapse be-
tween now and the Presidential election, we can
moi too strongly urge upon all conservative men
in Hartford to organize for the coming contest
Let none remain idle; great issues are at stake.
You who desire to see the government brought
back to lis ancient purity, cannot afford to be
idle. Your services are valuable To work,
then. See your ncighbots and friends and urge
them to do likewise. Much depends upon you :;
do not stand back and imagine you can do moth
ing. You can do G great deal. You want
peace, prosperity, unity and happiness. You
want the Constitution Of your fathers with the
laws made in pursuance thereof, held sacred
You want united country, prosperous and
contented people. 'You want the Ratchet and
the saw, The plough and the loom, to give forth
their wonted music. You want every branch of
industry stimulated You want the sail of the
American merchantmen to.whiten every sea, and
the rights Of your jolly tais respected in every
land. Then go earnestly TO work for Mcclellan
and Pend!eton, and cease only with their trium-
plant election to the Presidency and Vice Presi-
deney Of the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Drowning Hen Catch at straws.

We see that hand-bill is in circulation in this
county, headed, "To tie People! Read! Read!
Read !' and which charges General Mcclellan
with designing, if elected President, to commit
what are said to be wonderful Offences particu-
larly against the colored population. "a VOTE"
says this hand-bll, "for Mcclellan is vote for
slavery" Now this is moa wonderful dis
covery, and the astute author of this new piece of
information will, we have no doubt, receive the
plau1ils of all the Bloom rs, Fred. Douglases
and Harriet Bcecher Stoves in the land What
great pity that the author of this handful had
not lived about the year 1887 Who can est-
mate the value Of his services to George Wash
ington, John Hancock, Roger Sherman, Thomas
Jefferson, Ben. Franklin, Patrick Henry, and
others, who made our national Constitution,
which instrument recognizes the right to hold
property in slaves. Now, according 10 modern
philanthropy, these men committed gross out
rage upon the american citizens of African de-
sceut" But with all the faults Of the Conven-
tion of 1885, we prefer its Constitution to any
which may he made by Thaddeus Stevens, Henry
Wilson and Horace Greeley.
We confess we were little surprised to see
this handbill in the hands in which we found it,
for the reason that four years ago This same per-
son, as well as Ill others Of his class would
have spuyned the idea Of assisting Abolitonisls
to interfere with the internal affairs Of the
sovereign State of Maryland. General McClel-
Ian, as President, will have nothing to do
with the question Of slavery in any State, and
will hold sacred NIL the rights OF the several
States, and Of the United States. His whole life
has been freely given to the support of this doc
trine, and bis known patriotism, love of country,
enlarged views and past history, are full and
complete guarantee that in lis hands the gov
eminent will be administered in the spirit and
TO the end which was Intended by the fathers.
Seeing, then, that this is the case-and we
only have 10 look 10 his record 10 le convinced
that it is so-wc are at loss to know how con-
servative men Of any party can fail to vote for
Mcclellan and Pendleton, en- the 9Th of Noyem-
Der next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Patricians and Plebians.

Tie student Of Ancient History is ami,
liar with The fact that he greatest cause of
the decline and fall ofthe Roman.Empire
was, the distinctions, classiGcations and
inequalities whirh had been introduced
among its people. The proud aud haugh-
ty Patrlclans claimed to be Of purer blood,
and. -nobler extraction, than, their fellow
citizens, the PlebianS, and they assumed
the right { Just as the Abolitionists of the
present. day are doing) of holdiag all the
offices, controlling all the affairs of the
Government AMI reducing their fellow cit
liens to IA state of suhihction and-sIavery.
The Plebians became re.tless and .dssats-
fed under this cruel aud unjust course of
treatr elt, and as natural cons qlence,
combinations were formed for their liberia
ton. These combinations eliminated in
collisions and the clash of arms, unit |
that Mighty Empire, once the wonder and
admiration of the world, reeled, and totter
ed to its fall !...'''.--s' s' -s~-a. ~ 1902
The Abolilionis's of our country have
set themselves up as the Patricians of
Rome, add falsely charge all with disloy-
atty whose political v,ews'do not coincide
with their own Nay more They have
arrogautly assumed the right in Maryland
aud saveral Of the other States to exclude
all such from office aud their votes, by the
force of bayonets If they persist lit
tie while longer in their iniquitous course,
it requires but little foresight to perceive
that the fate Of Ancient Rome will be our
fate.
Had the early Statesmen Of Rome stu.
diousl y avoided all the iuviilous distinc-
tons which led to the overthrow of tina
vast Empire, aud bound all its citizens to-
gether with cords of love and the common
ties Of universal brotherhood and interest,
Rome-lmperial might have con.
tinucd to the present day, with all her
grandeur, the "Mistress of the World !"
Blu. no-the Patricians of Rome cxercis-
ed rights that never belonged to them,
which the Plebians would not submit to,
and hence the conflict which ended in her
destruction.
The overthrow of Ancient Rome, and
the principal cause thereof affords au i'm
| portant and instructive lesson for the stu
dy of our countrymen, and particularly for
those who are known as Abolitionists. 1t
teaches them that the same course which
they aIe now pursuing towards their fell
low men in the United States, caused the
destruction and downfall of the Roman
Government, and if persisted in by them,
will rend asunder the fairest fabric of
freedom in The known, world, If we wish
to perpetoate our Government, we must
love Justice, enforce the Cons titution Of
the United States and all the laws made
in pursuance thereof, and respect the
rights OF person and property. If we fail
in these, then our downfall is at hand and
most wretched indeed will be our fate
We trust our people may be, wise and prof
1t by the important lesson to which we
have directed their Observation-Disclosures
| (IHd.) Lnon. "a. ~ E.. ..n.." ....r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Arree; Of Prominent Business Men,

The Baltimore papers Of Tuesday state that on
Sunday evening last Col. John Woolley received
orders from the Secretary of War to arrest the
proprietors and their employees of the following
prominent mercantile houses Hamilton Easter
Co., importers, jobbcfs and retailers Of dry
goods, Nos. 100, 2Ol and 2C3 West Baltimore
street; Jordon, & Rose, ladies' and gcntlemen's
furnishing house, S. W. corner of Baltimore and
Hanover Streets. Isaac Coale, Jr., 4 Bro, COM
mission merchants, Mes. II and 10 Hanover
street; Charles f.. Waters & Co, hardware
commission merchants, No. 10 South Charles
street; Wiesenfe!d & Co., clothiers No IS Han
over street; and Wicsenfeld & Co., clothiers,
corner Of Baltimore street and Centre Market
Space; A. l.. Freidenrich, dealer in shirts and
collars, over No. 3O2 West Baltimore street. and
Simon Frank & Co., importers and jobbers OF
dry goods soutbeaStccrner of Hanover and Ger
man streets. All these houses DO an extensive
business. 4 guard has been stationed at each of
the above named business places, and the houses
closed. The whole number of persons arrested
were 81, all of whom were taken to Washington
in special train shortly af1er their arrest. The
military authorities are not aware of the charges
against theln,. though it is generally supposed TO
be something in relation TO selling goods TO
blockade runners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
The Way they Do Things out in the West

The inhabitants of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
have very quiet way of doing business.
it is purely intellectual, They don't tar
and featherj but they pass resolutions
much more effective. The last object of
their sarcasm is the Res. Mr.. Fisk, who
in sermon declared Ossawattamie Brown
to be a second Jesus Christ; whereupon
some of the principal inhabitants of St.
Paul met and passed the following resolu-
ton, which they handed to him, and had
another framed and put up in their City
Hall
WHEREAS, the Rev. Mr.. Fisk, of St.
Paul, has declared from the pulpit 4bat
John Brown was second Jesus Christi
therefore,
"'Resolved, That Mr. Fisk has made
himself a second Bulaun.'S ass provided,
however, nothing herein contained is in
tended to SANDER tho original ass by in
timatlngthat MIR. Fisk is his lineal descen-
dant." .... .,.,-,
We wait with considerable interest
F'isk's next bray in reply. e.. u.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Plain Facts for Tax payers.

The present war debt of the United
States, contracted by Lincolns Abolition
Administration in three years and six
mouths, is, in round numbers, aessyn three
thousand five hundred millions of dollars,
or a'out one hundred dollars for every
man, woman and child, white and black,
in the loyal States: %USa =
The'expenses of the war for every Sc
co',d, Of every hour, Of every day In the
year, are FoRTY-sx DOLLARS and seven.
teen cents = .-
The expenses Of the war for every min
ute, of evury hour, Of every day in the
year, Sundays included, are TWO THoUs
AND SEVEN HUNDRED and seventy-seven
dollars. 81,
The expenses of the war FIR every hour
Of every day in the year, Sundays inclu-
ded, are ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-sIX
THOUSAND AND TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS. ...ar,.,.. ..,..
The interest the present debt of the
United States is ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS or uine
dollars for every mau, woman aud child
in the loyal States. ~ 81 10
Let it be remembered that this fearful
debt is accumnlatlug at the rate of Hr e
millions dag, and that The daily interest
to be met is ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
AS the revenue derivable from all sour
ces is at present far from being sufficient
ly large 10 meet the interest on this vast
debt, the people must either prepare for
additional taxation or for repudatiun.-
As the nation would be disSraced by a re-
pud.atioI of its debts, there is 10 other al
tentative but direct taxation. Farmers |!
prepare yourselves to shoulder the main
portion Of This heavy burtheu Real
estate owners prepare yourselves to
bear "a large part Of this o cr1uS load -
Your farms und your horses will be
eaten up by laXauun. Workingmen'
prepare yourselves to bear your share
of it. Higher tariff bills viii be passed
u order to raise revenue, aud you will
have to pay d'ubIe the present. gxorbitant
plices tJr all you eat and all you wear.
With the increase Of taxation on zeal
estate, rents will be advanced, and a year S
income will scarcely more than pay the
rent IF the root that shelters you. -Four
years more Of war, aud four years mure Of
Increased taxation, will h,peessly bank
rupt the nation ,Cn"o.e ye, tnen, be-
tween these two: NJ .Clclan with the
Old Union, The old Constitution, the old
laws, peace, prosperity and low taxes; or
Lincoln aud war, disuniup, negro equality,
and hopeless bankruptcy Wee Hatcn
Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
From the ~ Y. Freenldn's Journal
The Chicago Eominees--Some Reasons
Why We Urge Their Support.

l. The overpowering sentiment of the
North and especially Of those that will
support Mcclellan and Pendleton, is for
pcuce, and full aud exhaustive trial OF the
methods of peace, for the settlement IF
this horrible strife. NJ mau, be his til
tie Gar, Emperor, OF President, can suS-
tain his will, at this day, in opposition TO
the known sentiment Of the people at large.
Hence, we feet sure that Mcclellan, if
elected, no matter what his personal views,
would be compelled to adopt the course
called for by public sentiment. Even the
New York Tribune has said that two.
thirds Of the people Of the North are for
peace now. The portion will Increase as
month follows mcnth.
e. 2. The party that s?ppprts Mcclellan
is the most liberal party of the North
the party Of men most in favor Of personal
and organic rights. The party that sup
ports Llncola is the intolerant Puritan
party Of New En,land growth and nur-
ture. This party, in ursed by second
election would leave no right Of the per-
son or of conscience unmeddled with.
3. Even were the war to 90 on, which
we do not believe possible, it is betrcr that
1t be conducted, SO far as attainaJle ac.
corliug to the recognized principles Of
aneliorated Chris iau civilizations. 1t
would cease to be a var on p9Puipttoa5,
and would only BE- directed aga'nst armed
J5rccs.
We 1ligLt multiply reasoas. We pre-,
fer to let those above enumerated. and
stated briefly, without deyc'"pmcn:go by
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

themselves. We commend them to those
who, like ourselves, feel outraged at the
lapse from the I'D Democratic platforms
When We are suffering famine, we must
not be.dainty. We must take, not "half
a loaf but scraps that are left from the
table of the old Democracy. These, how
ever stale, are better than the husks that
the swine cat--which would be the COM
mon fortune under renewed term Of
| LincOln's rule.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
NOTICE.

It is recommended that tie members of the
Democratic party, and all conservative citizens;
meet in theirrespectiye districts attic usual pla-
ces Of voting, ON WEDNESDAY,, the 26th OF
October, at O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose OF
appointing len delegates to meet in County Con-
vention, at Bel Air, on theto!owing day, (Thurs-
days. at II O'clock; The new Constitution Gre
ates some new Offices and makes an election ne.
cessary on Tuesday, the 9Th Of November next.
II is desirable that the delegations be full.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

The UNCONDITIONAL UNION STATE CONVENTION
rms body metat Temperance Temple, in the city
OF Baltimore, on Tuesday, the 18th instant and
made the following nominations: For Governor
Thomas Swami, of Baltimore city; Lieuten
ant Governor-Dr. c. G. Cox, of Talbot county;
Attorney General-Alexande Randall of An
nopolls Comptroller of the Treasury-Robert
j. Jump, OF Caroline county; Judge of the Court
OF Appeals-Daniel WeiseE of Washington coun-
ty. y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Ca Bob Lincoln has conc to Sara.

ca Bob Lincoln has gone to Sarato-
ga, to spiurge while. Bob is "a fine
grown, athletic young fellow, with shoul-
ders plenty broad enough to carry mus
kct and knarsacE. While the s.old man,
Is cailiog for ''five hundred thousand
more" Why don't Bob step into suit Of
blue! 1t would be SO very becoming -
1t is little singular that all the lighting
stock of the Lincoln family should be Oh
the rebel side.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

your farm? Ponder this thing well in
your own mind; talking it over with your
neighhors; and see # there is any way of
getting rid of the conclusion that proper
tionate share Of the public debt is e'mort-
gage on yow propcrty.-N Y. World
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Hartford County-Oflcial.

The Return Judges for the several election dis
tricts in this county, met in Bel Air on satur-
Gay last and after examining the poll books and
casting the ballots, found the following to be the
true vote of the county:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ Judges of Election andto the Voters
of Hartford, County, sthat an Election will
be held in the Sc, eral Election Districts of
Hartford County, at the usual places for
holding electionsgo OH H."
Tuesday, the Slh day of November
next, for seven Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States. z
The Return Judges are required to
make their returns on the second day
(Thursday) following the day of election,
to the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford CoGnly. ...t-.'
oil j ISAAC AMOS, Sheriff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
GE 9illT&Do

On Tuesday, October 4th, by the Rev. VIM.
Fmney, ]. RICH GREER, of Philadelphia, to
Miss HANNAH S. GILBERT, daughter Of the
late Bennett Gilbert, ESQ.,, this county. a,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
ID + E ID !,

At his late residence, near the Hickory, in this
county, on Thursday, the 18th inst ROBERT
A.LYTLE, aged 3 years. 't''nu %
Onthe 18th instant, al his residence in fIar-
ford county; Md, in the Goth year of his age,
WILLIAM II, MORGAN, formerly of Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
The Maryland Election,

We Gull from our exchanges the official and
reported returns, by which it will be seen that
the New Constitution is in all probability adopt
ILL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

rENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE-
L swmed the practice of his profession,
tenders his professional services to the
public. '7t
- Oilice,'at present, next door To Steven
son Afcher'., M STAIRS. .ysass.., ~
mal WlI. GII.OW