davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Cough-, Colds, snNuemzs, IHOavsrncsg.
Group, 1srOnciaiiis. gncipient Com
sumption, and for tln Relief
OF COnsumptiTc Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy SO universally known to s,lrpaas
any other for the cure of throat and lung compaints
that it is useless here to publish the evidence of it's
virtues. lis uniiyaiIed excellence Tor coughs and
colds and its truly wonderful cures of pulmonary
disease, have made it known throughout the civil
lied nations of the earth. Few are the conlmuniti
or even families among them who have not some
personal experience of its efec,s- some living
trophy in their midst of its victory the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
AS all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders,
and as they know foo, the effects OF this remedy,
we need not do more than to them that has
now all the virtues that it did have when making
the cures which have won so strongly upon tho
confidence of mankind. ...
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER e; Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A. II. GREENFIELD. Bel
Air. ID ian30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19
TIsyE'3
Lamp Heating Apparatus!
Boiling, Frying, Slowing, Sleeping,

nOlIlnS, frying, SGeWlnS, SIeeplug,
Win the .Rante that lights tie rooml
BY the flame of common lamp, at
the cost of n cents worth Of oil, very comfort
able breakfast can be cooked. . ". T. Tri-
bune. ...
Simple in construction, easily kept in
order, ready for use in a moment. . conve-
nent to have on hand. -. Druggists Cir
cuiar.
Fish's lamp is one Of the most popu-
lar novelties OF the day the utility of it
is unquestionabe, great saving is made in
heating and cooking small articles, and can he
made to cook meats for great many persons,
which is actually done on the ambulance cars
which carry sick soldiers Scientific Amer
lean.
For family use, hospital tent, barrack,
picnics, fishing nursery, or sick room, it is an
article of comfort beyond all proportion 10 its
cost. HoWs Journal Of Health.
have tried the apparatus, and my
wife and proclaim the same IL most valuable
and indispensable article, and we now wonder
how we could have so long done without it
Ed. Coal Oil Circular.
. An economical contrivance for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and gen
eral household purposes, one important
point is the saving in cost over coal fires. =.
NJ Y. Eoening Post.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS.
THREE ARTICLES COOKED AT ONE TINE
WITH ONE BURNER
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal OIL or Gas.
ES- A Descriptive Pamphlet Of thirty pages
furnished gratis.
Also
The Union Attachment,
Price, 90 Gents,
To be attached to Common Kerosene Lamp or
Gas Burner, by which Water may he Boiled
and Food cooked; also arranged to
support a shade.
Ig~ EOery Family needs one -Es&
WM. d. RUSSELL, Agent,
No. 206 Pearl street, New York.
lss- Agents wanted. my20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19
INTERNAL REVENUE.
III. S. LICEN SEES
AMWUAE IAxMg.
ARD

Second Collection Distric. Of maryland.
OFFICE AT TIE COURT HOUSE, in
! BEL AIR. .L.t u
DURSUANT}lo the provisions of the
Il Act of Congress entitled IAN Act to
provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government and pay interest on the pub
lie debt" approved July lst, 1862, and
the acts amendatorv TO the same,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19
TEE GREAT
AMER ICAN TEA COMPANY

4 T THEIR organization intended to do
II strictly TEA business, but as they
had some customers who wished to be
supplied from first hands with Coffee, as
well MS Teas, and as their Tea faster was
possessed of information relative to Coffee
which could be furnished at a moderate
price and give universal satisfaction. they
have added a large roasting apparatus to
their establishment and given large orders
for importation. This Coffee is called the
'French Breakfast and Dinner Cofee."--
Coffee dealers will receive full particulars
in circular letter by sending their address
10 the s.
Ernnt h1,an,.innn moa Nur,nnn1r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19

Price, IS cents per Box, or S Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr.. j. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A. II. GREENFIELD, Bel
Air. ian30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-19

From DR.. j. G. Green, o. CHicago
Your Pills have had long trial in nv practice
md hold them III esteem as one OF the best aper
ents have ever found. Their Alternative effect upon
the liver makes them un excellent remedy, when
given il. small doses tor bilious dysenteyy and diar
shGd. Their sugar-coating makes them very nc
equitable and convenient for the use OF women and
children. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-11
THE FLORIDA.

The Washington Republican says We
learn that the Florida, on Saturday last,
burned a vessel loaded with coal belonging to
the Government about twenty miles from Cape
Henry. E,lnbuats were seat immediately in
pursuit
LATER.
The mail steamer keyport, Capt. Talberr
arrived This morning from City pons She
reports that on Saturday night large brig,
laden, it is stated with Government stores for
Newbern, N. G. was captured by 4 pliyateer,
supp osed to be the Florida
The big was 10 TOW Of the tug America, and
as she was being lowed outside Of Cape Henry
vessel Was discovered making towards theta,
which tired several times at the brig. W}itu
the tug fearing capture, cast her If and nadt
tor Fortress Monroe, where she reported tie
facts, and three Of the fastest vessels VI wax
there We're immediately sent i'll pursuit Of the
steamer, whch, wlttn lat seet., had luade fast
60 the brig. : Washiu gton Star.
G0In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-11
POSTSCRIPT!
ruF INVASION OF MARYLAND.

Il
I J., an Sunday evening force Of frou fit zen
,,n3re3 70 two thousand entered Rock vile and
...,e1 through 70 point few miles this
4. t that village. Halting there for brief
B .,dp th4q retraced their steps to the town.
h rbprr they Liyouacke for she night.
B THIS morning. they are engaged with the cav,
.rv {aecr nader tie con,Mats1 Of Col. howell,
B hroun out to ascertain their s,rength and
B cLararer No Information eInbracing details
4 this progressing the engagement have yet
. been received here.
The point where the fight was in progress
was in the vicinity Of Rabbits Creek Post
) Office between Tennulytowu and Rock Vile
The Republican says The march Of hat
,sIions was heard III our streets atintervals all
niyht. and now We are guarded at all points
Ion attack.
I AT an early hour this morning some firing
was heard in the direction Of Rock vile, but it
j. not believed that any serious fighting took
place
The losses OF Cen Wallace, in the battle at
lIon0cacy are set down al 1900, Of whoa
GOO we're taken prisoners.
BALTIMORE, July ll-1he Confederate
cavalry burnt Gov Bradtord's residence this
morning. 1t is ouly tour miles out on the
Charles street road. A squad Of teE men did
the work
They came to the residence and ordered out
the Governors family, permitting them to
take only few valuables, and then fred it
The furniture and all was destroyed The
Governor was In the city, and was not captured.
The rebels are now operating on the Pbia-
drIphla and Wilmington road, and it is ex-
peeted the wires will soon be cut.
There is great excitement. The citizens are
aiming and going ont mounted to fight the
Confederate cavalry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-11
FIGHTING ON THE 7TH STREET ROAD, NEAR
WASHINGTON

Messengers just 10 report lively diminishing
going Oh this morning Ia the vicinity of Fort
Massachusetts, (near Clagett's place, some
Tour miles out.
TIE Contederates did not show themselves
III large force there, however
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-11
TO PREVENT SICKNESS
pITRI nv TT r. = |, GOD.

PURIFY TIL f. B l. OOD.
NOTHING is more wholesome at this time
IN of year, than a gentle purgatve 1t will
purify the blood and digestive organs: and ena-
bic the system the better to endure the warm
season to come For this purpose we would
advise every one in quest Of sound health, to
try box Of Prof Wundran's Vegetable Pills
or Powders which have proved SO salutAry the
past two seasons, TO All who tried them:
For sale 1T most Druggists. See ADVERTISE
rnent in another column. APP 3O-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-11
TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT.


WASHINGTON, July II, 1920 p. ALL
O' our lines have just been cut between here
add Baltimore by the rebel invaders.
j. NJ LOCKE.
HE wires Of the independent Telegraph
eoupany have been cut by the Couttderates
40fth OF Baltimore. ~ have also those Of the
american company, tour in number. which
~" along the roads 70 the west OF The railroad.
'one OF the wires on the railroad on the east
Il have been disturbed
me Washington Republican says
0ecFetary Stanton last night received lntor-
"a''on Of the rebel movement Of such I'M
p'''ahce that be dispatched messenger to
NC Soldiers Home for the President Wha
"e''(ately came to rhe city
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

EXTRAORDINARY SPBED.-THs STEAMER DANIEL
II DREW made the passage from New York to Albany
Friday last in the unprecedented time Of six hours and
thirty minues after deductng the time for making
the landings having left New York At eight O'Clock and
nine minutes arriving In Albany three O'Clock and
twenty five muutcs making her average speed
miles per hour Tho steam she carried In performing this
extraordinary feat would not average thiry-aix
pounds The Daniel Drew. In 1860 made the passage be-
tween aforesaid places In ak hours and fifty minutes
which then supposed could not possibly be beaten
Since that time she has bcen heightened which has not
niencc Of passengsrs but has also improved her speed
much. will be by the time she made having
made tho eleven minutes sooner than she made the
quick trip 1850 The Dnn,ci Drew and Chsnncet Willard
the fastest IN the world. form the day ne
leaving the foot Of Desbrosses street
morning eight ocock
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
HnwsPAPERs,

IfoR sALE-AN UNBOUND rILR OF THE HERALD,
" from Jnne l. lSi, 70 present date Address v ~
sss 40 hers.a ohse.
The New York herald., 1864-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FNROTON AQUEuUCr DEPARTMENT., OCTOBER ~,
~ 1874 Unpaid Water Rents.-Notce 70 hereby nven
that further penalty Of per will be added 70 all
unpaid wafer rena on the lst day Of November next
Wat ReUs
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

DARTIRs OWNING GOODS INyHBRLKRs ALLAN
tic dock stores Nos 20 and ~ by the following vss
Steamships Roanoke, Bremen, Australnsinn Borus
sa Germans, Havana; ships Il. Won Brabart r. Kysr
SON Nerdemand, Rycrson- Schlosser; brgs Madeira,
herne Maaare requested to transfer their insurAncs
10 No 6e Also goods ex 0ce.n Irayser iron store
No No 80. I. M WHEELEk co
ppooHLyr, Oct ~. lS64
The New York herald., 1864-10-31

ANEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS sooIETY.-A
regular monthly meeting OF this society will be held at
The Metropolitan Rooms No iso Hester street on Tuesday
nv orirr r. W. EkGs, President
"Joas ROGERS Recording Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
Rebel Movements.

LOUISVILLE Oct. A.--The Journal says
the rebel General Lyon has five hundred
men under his command, and that his move
to the south side of the Cumberland river
is supposed to indicate an attempt to strike
the Nashville and Northwestern railroad
near Charlotte. Four regiments of rebels
are reported at Centerville, Hickman coun-
ty, to whose command belonging unknown.
Scouts report Forrest again crossing the
Tennessee river below Florence, Alabama.
A force of four hundred rebels was at
Owensboro on Friday. A guerrilla leader
calling himself Colonel Chenowouth was
in Henderson on Friday. His band COM
mitted but few depredations. 1t is thought
that the several outlaw bands. scattered
along the Ohio river between the mouth of
Salt river and Evansville, will number two
thousand.
A freight train of thirteen box cars of
army supplies was thrown of the track on
the Nashville railroad near Woodburn, by
guerrillas belonging to the rebel General
Lyons command. The cars and freight
were burned, and the railroad obstructed
thereby, during yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says: Gen. Dix's course in
ordering the pursuit of the st. Albans bank
robbers across the Canada border will be
sustained.
1t is now alleged that Stanton will be Of
fcred the Chief Justiceship, and that Messrs.
Cameron, Banks and Butler are mentioned
for the War Department.
Refugees from the Shenandoah Valley
report, Notwithstanding the devastation by
Sheridan, there is still an immense quanti-
ty of grain on the outside track taken by
our army.
Gen. Ricketts, physicians say if he gets
through the next fortnight without renew
ed hemorrhage of his wound, he will be all
right.
Private letters from New Orleans say i'm
mense quantities of cotton have been sent
into Mexico from Texas, where American
and European spectators are buying it
up at comparatively small figure.
Upwards of three hundred rebel prison.
ers at Point Lookout have lately taken the
oath of allegiance.
Officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps
have been put on the same footing with reg
ular army officers.
Admiral Porter communicates to the Ma
Wy Department the capture of the steamer
Mundo, a blockade runner, with six hun
dred tons of cargo, consisting of five hun
dred and fifty bales Of cotton, captured by
the United States steamer Fort jackson.
New YORK, Oct. 24-The Commercials
Washington special says Gen. Augur's plan
to prevent guerrilla attacks on railroad
trains works excellently. Since secession
lists have been compelled to ride on the cars
no guerrillas have appeared on the line.
The mail boat from City Point to-day
brings nothing new.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25

REVERE OF A MooN-STRUCK MAIDEN
As l stood looking out from my window
upon the distant hill tops, the beautiful val
leys, and pleasant hills meads, as pale faced
Luna, with her silvery light, laved the earth
in resplcndent halo of glory, involun-
tarily whispered to myself, where can hui
man being be found who does not admire
with bewildered eye, such an evening
scene as this! admire the beautiful visage
which all creation puts on when she calms
my troubled spirit, and comforts my agitat-
ed breast with the delicious liquid strains
of her sweetly tuned evening reveries.
When the dark, r-bespangled starlight
ed shawl of night has been spread over the
cart. Oh! what a time it is for deep medi-
tation and inward examination. Who is
there but what loves to wander in some
dark, gnat-like retreat or shrubby-bed on
such an evening as this, and feast the eyes
with the delicate pencilings of Luna, when
every stump, and ditch, and stone shows
the kisses of the big, round moon, and the
flying leaves go here and there, and
nobody knows where, and at last they fall
"ker-spat" into our face, while the dark
shadows dance and scamper about in the
lunalight, and the big "ba"n-fowl" keeps
growing, and their horrible notes go to rest
with the butterflies rocked in the rosebuds,
with dew drops for their evening lamps
1t is at such time the wind feels like GO
ing journey, and so it scars away among
the stars to tell of things unheard of. Luz
ma light love your teachings, and paint
ings, and so forth. 1t wakes tender spot
in my heart! Luna light, what strange
fancies crawled through my brain while
watching you and all your grandchildren
up in thy blue and boundless sphere, until
| commenced using Pinkerton's celebrated
Calsaya and Wahoo Bitters, the first bottle
of which cured me of my wild and extrav-
agant fances, gave me sound mind and
healthy constitution, saved me from lunacy
and the madhouse. Try these Bitters.-
They restore the mind to its usual activity
when impaired by any cause and act upon
the general system with the best results.
oct25-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25

BURIED AL1vE.-The family Of man
named Filley, living northv est of the city,
were the witnesses of shocking accident
on Saturday, which almost terminated in
tragedy. The man descended an old els
tern for the purpose of cleansing it, and,
shortly afterwards, the decayed planks gave
way, and he was buried beneath the ruins.
BY some happy providence two pieces OF
plank fell together in such shape as to
allow an aperture through which the
buried man breathed with difficulty,
his body all the while being fearfully
crushed beneath the mass of earth sur
rounding it. His wife, being sick and hav-
ing an infant to attend to, could render him
no assistance, but little girl about six
years of age ran to neighbours house and
procured several strong-armed men, who,
after digging for several hours, and until
late in the evening, relieved Filley from
his unpleasant position. He was fished out
of the mud and water about half dead, but
fortunately without having had any limbs
broken, and without suffering any perma-
nent injury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
New York market--Oct, pa.

C0TT0N--Firmer. Sales at 81 Is for middling
closing quiet.
FLOUR-State and western 2O94Oc better with
a fair demand. Sales SO 15a9 30 for extra State:
$40 oO9lO so for extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 60
oil 70 for trade brands; market closing firm. In
cuded in sales 900 bbls for choice extra State
for last half of November at $40
MHlSkY-Dull at 81 749l IS.
WHEAT-598c better Sales Milwaukee Club
S2 Is; winter red western 50 10; white Michigan at
RYE-Firmer. with sales at 81 1901 45 for western.
BARLEY-Heavy and lower.
CORN-2Hc better. Sales at 81 56h for mixed
0ATS-Quiet and firm with good business doing
at 90c for western.
C0FFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Firmer; $4,000 for Porto Rico and
Cuba; 1911c for Havana.
M0LASSES-POrto Rico sO@sse Cuba 759s4c;
Barbados S2c.
PETROLEUM-Firmer; 452 crude; Csc refined in
bond sl9s2c for refined free.
HOPS-Quiet at l5935c for old and 4o95oc for
new crop.
W0OL-Quet and firm.
P0RK-Opened ffrmer but closing rather heavy.
at S39939 so for mess $40 60943 O9 do cash and
regular way; closing at $40 6l, cash; $3S93S so for
prime, and 81 30 prime mess.
BEEF-Steady with fair demand at previous
BEEF HAMS-Steady at e5
CUT MEATS-Nore demand and firm at 1870
lsIkc for shoulders and 27k92lc for hams.
BACON SlDES-More active 500 boxes for jan
uary and February buyers option at l6Hc for coun-
try cut 7s for long RIBBED 1Sc for long clear cut
hams.
LARD-Firmer. Sales at 2O922Ac.
BUTTER--Quiet and steady at 30936c for western;
37946c for S,ate.
CHEESE-Rather active at l2922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
Sherman Changes the Seat Of War.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald's Chat
tanooga correspondent says the theatre of
war has been transferred to Whitfield,
Walker and bod counties, over the North
ern border OF Georgia, in which large forces
Of rebel infantry are operating and Use
Rome rs the base of supplies, which are
brought thither on the Coosa river. Rome
was abandoned by our forces. Resaca was
held against attack. The road is torn up
again near Tilton.
Dalton and Tilton were captured, Ring
gold, Tunnel Hill and Cleveland evacuated,
and concentration of Union forces made
at Chattanooga. If Hoods army was as
strong as when he took it in hand, he could
not take Chattanooga.
BY the fight with the rear guard of Hoods
main army, troops have got between him
and his detached forces. Hoods great aim
was evidently to get into Alabama, but he
was shut out by a range of mountains. He
was obliged to 90 on roasted corn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-Superfne sold at IS COOS 10, and extra
50 25@9 So
WIllSKY-Prices were rather unsettled. 70 brls
sold at 81 70 $50 do at 6 and 400 do at 81 TO- part
on time, the buyers paying interest on the deferred
payments.
PROFESSIONALISM Sides are lower Sales of
go hhd' clear rib at 2O9204c, and 40 do rib at l9c
No demand for Hams. Lard frmer. $50 tcs sold at
1910, but holders asked 2Oc at the close. Bacon
Shoulders sold at 1870
WHEAT-There was good demand for red at
81 80 but holders generally ask from Sc to Sc higher
White is held at SO 0092 O5. Sales of 200 bush
prime white at 80 49, 200 do good do at 81 90; 1000
dochoice red at 81 s3 and $50 do fair yo at 81 To-
CORN-We quote ear at 81 l2@1 II, and shelled
at 81 is 90 Sales Of 700 bush ear at |. c. Rail-
road at 81 l4C9l Is; and 300 do at 81 IA.
0ATS-There is fair demand and the market
rules firm at 74974c in bulk and elevator. Sale Of
600 bush in bulk at 73c.
GROCERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 37g42c; for raw Sugar, 2l924c; for hard refined
2792sc and for New Orleans Molasses, 81 1901 Is
per gallon.
HAY-A steady market with moderate demand
at S24 00g25 90 per ton on arrival, in bales.
PoTAT0ES-A good demand for choice Eastern
qualities at s. 90 per brl. Western are in good de-
mand at "a O09i so per brl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25
CIexeInnd nInrke1.

FLOUR-Demaqd light, but market steady M 500
@lo 20 for Xxx red $40 009l07 IS for Xxx white.
WHEAT-The following are the sales reported at
the Board Of Trade: 1000 bush No. 2 red free on
board at 81 70; two lots Of 1900 bush each OF No
red free on board at 81 80; car No. white "High
Low Jack" Ga quality only known in the markeO at
C0RN-Sales this forenoon 900 and 1000 bush.
shecled free on board at 81 90.
0ATS-Sales cars this afternoon at 72c.
RYE-Sales car No. 2 at 81 80.
BUTTER-Ony a light home demand at range
Of 2934c for Central, and at 35937c for Western
CHEESE-No improvement and market unsettled
EGGS-Held at 25c.
LAKE FiSH-White Fish 90 so; Trout 90 50
P!ckerel 81 25; Herring IS 75.
HIGH WINES-Market firm and only light de-
ALC0HOL-IIeld at 90 5O9s 50 for 90 per cent.
81 80 for Central Proof Spirits
P0TATQES-Sale 270 bush Neshannocks at 7Oc
MALT-Barley Malt quoted at 50 "a per bush.
ALE AND P0RTER.-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stocd XXX Sllal3; Kennett
Sl4; Pale Cream $ll: Porter $ll. Half and quarter
barrels in proportions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-25

THE ATHENEUM-The performances of
the Martinetti Troupe at the Atheneum last
night exceeded in brilliancy and thrilling
interest anything ever before seen in this
city. The Chinese Dance by Paul Marti-
netti, and the Pyramid of Three by the
three brothers Martinetti, on the tight rope,
exceeded the most thrilling and daring per-
formance of any acrobat that ever visited
these parts, and they brought down the
large audience in a burst of enthusiastic
applause. There is more romance and po-
etry in one nights entertainment by the
Martine,ti Troupe than in dozen volumes
of yellow covered novels.
Tonight the last but one of the engage
ment of the Troupe, the tight rope exer-
cises will be erepeated, in addition to num-
ber of other attractive pieces, such as is
rarely upon the bills for one night.