davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-10-12
SPEECH OF
HON. G.. R. BUCKALEW,
AT THE COURT HOUSE,
BLOOMSBURG, FRIDAY EVENING,
SEPT 80, 1864


FeBow Gil zens of my Noficc County
In the mon'h of Au@ust 1861 three years
ago AMI shortly after the outbreak of The
war, returned hGme from foreign coun-
Try. had resided for some time in Que of
the Spanish American Republics, where
from the freqneni recurrence of revolutions,
rig hts of property and person are insecure,
aud great social a. well a. political evils
my pride, while ab-enlto contrast the cou-
dlion of those countries with our own
the success of free institutions here with
their fai1re there-and 10 draw ccncll
sion lberefrom highly favorable TO our
coun,rymen.
| landed at the port of New York, the
chief ciry of the State OF which William
n Seward is citizen aud The con- me rcial
found my counirymen engaged in civil
war found that they had forGoilen The in
sirucion 80 impressively gwen them by
Washington and Jackson against sectional
ism aud sectional parties that they had fol-
lowed the evil example of The turbulent
and degraded countries within and beyond
the tropics aud bad put in peril the exists
ence OF their freedom and prosperity by a
resort 10 battle and 10 war for The solution
OF their internal disputes.
For my feelings on that occasion have no
adequate language, nor would recall them
TO mind except for an instructive purpose.
Becoming acquainted with The condition Of
public afiairs-casting an anxious glance
over the entire country as it presented IL
self 10 my obsetvalion-I felt, as doubtless
you felt al that time, deeply troubled and
humilisied. The storm, long foreiold as
the result of sectional agitation, had come
in all its f1ry and power sioutest hearts
qnailed; and the statesman whose busiues,
ii is TO lake a wide view of affairs aud 10
relieve himself from The vexalions OF tue
moment by contemplating those general
laws which con.roi The consequences oi
particular events, was, equally with others,
utabIe TO comprehend the exlelt or dura-
toa oil the great conflict.
Tne firsl battle of Bull II un had jns been
fonght and lost and the President had been
obliged 10 call 10 his aid the pairioi chief
tain who had rescued West Virginia from
the grasp Of secession, and commit 10 him
the defence of The Capital and The reor-
ganizalion Of the army 1t was time of
much gloom and despondeHcy aud well
calculated 10 awaken anxious ihoiighls in
one who came freshly 10 The scene, with
personal interests as citizen 10 The course
and character of public events.
But among all the thoughts which then
found Iodgm euI in my ind,those awaken
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

and dissatisfied with their Administration
remember this What is the cause of our
present troubles? What brought us into
the war? What has made the war so long,
so expensive, SO Intellectual What but
the abolition policy? 1t will be impossi-
BILE to persuade the Democracy to support
any man who is tainted. With any Of the
errors of the radicals. IL would be abb
surd to ask it. The issue will be between
four years more of Mr.. Lincoln aud four
years Of the old plan of American rule, the
supremacy OF the Constitution above Con.
gress, President aud people. There is no
halfway house between the two. Il
would please those who are sick Of the
Lincoln dynasty to have another candidate
uf similar principles. If they want such
man they must nominate him them
selves. Why not? Are they too fast
bound to the triumphal car Of The radical
power? Then let them make up their
minds to vote individually for the oppcsi,
ton ticket Worse results for the nation
than the election tf Mr. Lincoln cannot
possibly be achieved, except his re-elec.
ton. -........
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
ES RAY.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, near
L Aberdeen, on the 18th July, light
sorrel HORSE, supposed to be about 8
years old; lame in the left fore foot, sore
,houlder, and likewise sores ON the back
II his head.
The owner is requested TO come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
ABSALOM ". HOPKINS,
Near Aberdeen, Hdrfo,d Co, Nd.
jn27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

THFIE subscribers are now building new Tread
| Power, one Of their own Improvement, which
they have tested in connection with their COM
bined Threser and Cleaner, and would say to
the public abroad, that they can now furnish n
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 10
give motion to the Thresher and Cleaner.
The Power and Winnower is CONNECTED by one
straight belt running it as an Overshot Machine,
making il an Improvement over the Understood
one, by its not being so liable TO 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 feet length IL
feet; height 3 feet; and weighs about 500
pounds. The Thresh +, 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 il through and over Separator or Shaker,
ohviating great difficulty that other Winnow-
ers are liable to, in carrying over grain with the
straw, which has heretofore been SO much CON-
planned of.
With two medium sized horses or mules, they
will both thresh and clean, and in such manner
that the common flaming Mill is dispensed will,
entirely two men and two boys will thresh and
bag l5o to 10 bushels OF wheat or 300 bushels
of oats per day, with ease.
There are two sizes of these machines The
large size, or No. !, is generally run by lever
power. Either of these machines can be run with
any lever power. The No. 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.
l.s~ Price of No. Thresher and Cleaner in
Baltimore, Sl6O; No. Q, $l4o; two-horse tread
Power and Thresher and Cleaner, wrenches, oil
cans, &C., complete, $780,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
THE
New York Weekly Herald.
The Cheapest Paper in the World,

AAS Sh0sPSop oPOA Al tAio " Va iu'
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in
its possession enables the PROPRIETOR of the
WEEKLY HERALD TO guarantee the latest and
most reliable information possibly 10 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 md Connected with each new naval and
military expedition Of the government, prove
that it IS determined TO leave no spot uncovered
by its operations and no event can occur that
shall not find immediate report in its 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. 1t 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 he received from Eu-
rope and Asia. as well MS 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 devoes 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 newspaper-a weekly pho
tographic view of the events Of the world-and
all at a very low price.
The WEEKLY HERALD is issued every Saturday
morning, and furnished at the following rates.
one coPy
inree Copies.........
1--WE eopies''''...
Ten cnnies
Any large number, addressed to names of sub
scribers, 81 80 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 Il limited number will he in
serted iu the WEEKLY HERALD.
The DALEY HERALD, three cents per copy
Ten dollars per year for three hundred and sixty
three issues. Fise dollars for six months. Two
dollars and fifty cents for three months. ...
z JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor,
Northwest corner Of Fulton & Nassau streets,
New York city, N. Y.
There are no travelling agents for the HERALD.
aug l9-3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
r z = Q r II
r z = Q r T
... r-- .f.-..' or rur
CIR A n ID, JURY ,
ON THE
CONDITION OF THE JAIL.
AUGUST TERN, 1864.

To The Honorable JOHN H. PRICE,
Il Judge Of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county. 80 .-..". #...".s
The Grand Jury of August Term, 1864.
respectfully report ia your Honor that we
visited the Jail of the county, on the 9Th
instant; and we think the inmates are as
comfortably cared for as the keeper can
hsye them, the building being contracted
and badly arranged for such purpose.
The building is in rather dilapdated
condition, and unsafe for the purpose OF
safe-keeping of prisoners, and we recon-
mend the building of a new Jail, entire.
We find confined at this time seventeen
persons, for the following offences
!, Five white men for robbery, 2 for as
sault and battery, ] for murder, 3 insane
] white woman for larceny; ! colored
man insane, for assault with intent to
kill, for larceny, ] for arson, and one
woman for larceny.
j. C. PARKER,
aul9 e.. - ....... Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,

A CONVENTION. of Sabbath School
II Teachers and other friends of the
cause, will be held in the NJ. P. Church,
in Abingdon, on the first TUESDAY (6th)
of September, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. 1t is
greatly desired that every school in Har-
ford County send delegates, the more the
better. Ministers Of the Gospel are cordi-
ally invited to attend, and may consider
themselves ex-oflicio members of the con-
vention.
Pastors and Superintendent will please
urge upon their schools and cnngrega-
tons to turn out in strong force. Several
eminent friends of the cause from Balti-
more are expected to be present.
GRIFFITH OWEN,
Missionary Secretary of The Mary land s.
S. Uniun. au36
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

an To SORGHUM GRowERs.--.We are informed by
DR.. Thos. Bond that the growing sorghum con-
tains somepOsonous property very fatal TO cattle
three or four having broken into his lot and
: died after entine small! quantity. 1t is impor-
tl:ti that farmers should be informed of this fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
Also on hand and for sale the celebrated
BRALEY G. PITTS
THRESHER AND CLEANER

AS large Thresher and Cleaner, this machine
is warranted TO he the very best in use. With I
or horses and or 10 hands, they will thresh
and clean, ready for market, from 400 to 500
bushels of wheat per day. These machines are
made out of the beat materials and warranted
TO give satisfaction, if properly managed. Or
ders solicited by
J. D. LINTON,
No. Isl N. High street, Baltimore,
Sole Agent for Maryland.
mhll-tj65
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

g The Democratic convention at Chi
cago, OIL Wednesday last, nominated Geo
p. Mcclellan for President, and George
Ii. Pendleton, of Ohio, for vice President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T>HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, TIE sub
! scriber has obtained from t,,c Register Of
Wills of Hartford county Nd. letters Of Admin.
traton on the personal estate Of
CHARLES COOLEY,
late Of Hartford County, decd. All persons hav
ing claims agtnst said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, With the legal vouchers
Thereof, On or before the
2sM day Of Ja'y, 1865,
or they may otherwise BY law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. tr'
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 2sh day
of July,s 1864. o.
CORSELIA COOLEY.
aus ADMINISTRATIVE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER
sSOiE 7: I,:s 80.
nWiNG to the very high price Of Coffee, and
" the great difficulty in procuring good,
uniform and reliable article, orr customers have
often expressed a wish that they could be sup
piled from FIRST hands. 1t was the intention OF
the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
TO do strictly Tea business, bat as we have had
some customers living al distance that have re-
led upon US 10 supply them exclusively with
Tea aud Coffee, it being inconvenient for them
to come to New York, the great Tea and Coffee
Emporium of this country-and as our Tea
faster was possessed of information relating to a
Coffee that could be furnished at a moderate
price, aud give universal satisfaction, and at the
same time afford the retailer handsome profit
we have been compelled to supply those par
ties.
THIS COFFEE HAS BECOME so POPULAR
with our customers and their sales have increas.
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. '' 80"
1T is FAST SuPERsEDING ALL OTHER
a.. C0RFHRS. -r
Tits Coffee has bren used for more than a cen
fury in Paris and since lis introduction into this
country it has been in use by some OF the lead
ing French Restaurants here. The Parisians are
said to be the best judges of coffee and the great
favor in which 1t is held by them is the best re-
commentator that can be produced for its fine
favor and healthy effects upon the human sys-
TEN.
We put up but one grade Of this Coffee and
that is of quality that our customers have
found from experience will give perfect satisiac-
ton and meet all iha demandsof 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 125
Pounds each. This method Of putting it up
saves from two 10 five cents per pound to the
consumer, and by its being in a large quantity
it retains its fine favor much longer in this form
than in any othor We send with each barrel
Show Cards, Circulars and Posters, to assist the
dealer 70 introduce it TO his customers. We hope
our customers will take pains to have them well
posted up and distributed, as ii will be to their
advantage to do so. -.
This Coffee we warrant to give perfect satisfac-
ton, and if it docs not please, the purchaser has
the privilege Of returning the whole or any part
of it within 60 days, and having his money re-
funded together 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 a-,,e
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COZ
FEE,
and he sure that it was purchased Of the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Importers and Jobbers o.
IS & 81 vESEY STREET, NEW YORK,
jul5-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
SORGHUM MILL.

TIVE undersigned has erected a mill for
/ the Grinding Of SUGAR CANE, and
intends giving to this branch ofhls business
much attention. This mill is attached to
his FLOURING aud SAW MILL.
where the public can a, all times be ac-
co.nmodated with anything in his line.
ap1 JOSEPH X. WETHERILL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
MARYLAND
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

uLlIi 4 n III l1\Sll1 v LII.
THE Third Annual Session of this In
s,itute commences on WEDNES-
DAY, September 18th.
In order to provide for the increasing
wants of the Institute, the Principal has
leased, for term Of years, the large and
commodious building (wiih the grounds
attached,) On the Frederick Turnpike,
heretofore known as paradise Hotel"
All applications prior to September Is,
for admission must lie directed to the Prin-
cipal, to his present Postoifice, St. Denis,
Baltimore county; after that time to Ca
louisville.
Circulars can be obtained at CUSH-
ING s. BAIIEY'S and S. WATERS,
or from the Principal direct,
aul2 THOS. T. Ci.lFrGi.LE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
NOTTCE,
FOR RENT,

VNHE subscriber will rent his LONG
i BAR FARM. Possession given in
March. SEPTlMUS ID. SEWELI..
Abingdon, Aug. lJlh, 1854. aul2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
y : T1 .

On Wednesday, the 18th of August, MARCIA
RET ANN, wife of Elias Peterson, aged 80
years. 20 .-
[Cec Democrat and Easton Journal please
copy.]
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

CTRAYED away from the subscriber,
- about the Sd Of August, dark red
STEER-horns turned in, tip of tail white,
small white spot in one of his TANKS !;
no other marks remembered.
The above reward will be paid for his
return to the subscriber, AMI any Informal
ton in regard 10 his whereabouts will be
thankfully received. ......
JAMES BlLLINGSLEA,
aul9 Near the Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
Hay WANTED.

DRtME BATLEO TIMOTHY HAY wanted at
LAPIDUM, Hartford county, Maryland, Tor
which the HIGHEST CASH PRICE will 10
paid. ANDREW ABELS. Agent
sept.s. or Davs l. Pugh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
NOTICE.

THE COUNTY COMMISSION ERS.
/ will meet at their office, in Bel Air,
on MONDAY. 9th September next, al 10
o'clock. 4. NJ, for the transaction of such
business as may come before them. The
Collectors in arrears for 1859, 1890 and
1861, are notified to meet the Board and
close their accounts, or suits will be
brought against their bonds at the next
term of court. By order Of the Board,
JOHN T SPItER,
aul2 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02

T OST.--In Bel Air or neighborheod, a
few days since, brown silk PARA
SOL, which the finder will please leave
al this office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
BRANDRETH's PILLS

Possess this quality in high degree, and should
be in every family. They are equally useful for
children and adults; adapted to both sexes, and
are as innocent as bread, yet MOST EFFECTIVE AS a
MEDICINE.
The Hon. Jacob Beyers, of Springfield. Ind,
writes to DR.. Brandreth, under date of May IL,
1861:
~ have used your invaluable Vegetable Uni
versal Pills in my family since 1888; they have
always cured, even when other medicines were
of no avail ! have been the means OF my neigh
bors using hundreds of dollars worth, and am
satisfied they have received thousand per cent
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region for Bilious and Liver Diseases,
Fever and Aque, ard iu all rheumatic cases with
the most perfect success. IN fact, they are the
great reliance in sickness, and trust your vene-
rahle life may lie long spa ed to prepare so ex-
ceent medicine for the use Of man."
Sold 10y all respec cable dealers in medicines.
my27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
NOT ECE: q.
Carriage and Horse For Sale.

fiME Carriage is something after the style
l. Of what in called an Express. Is in
good order and for sale cheap. Apply to
'c# j. HENRY GREENWAV,
".. Near Havre-de-G Grace.
sept3-3l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-09-02
FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER
COFFEE.

NWING to the very high price Of Coffee and
~ the great difficulty in procuring a good,
uniform and reliable article, orr customers cha We
often expressed wish that they could be sup
piled from first hands. 1t was the intention OF
the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-06
Wibtis fir ane Slrbettcr.

Sn dbnli6er 8eiie, mie ieit Idngerer 3eit bic
Arbeiter<I fOciatiOnen iberaa sebiloet ilno, III
e8 iebt i'm Berte, cine aIgemeine unb ppultdnz
big per3pei9te NIpciatipn Der Irbeitgeber IN
2eben gu rufen, pel6e iber bic ganien Ser.
Staten perbreitet peroen 1Ou. 9llociatipnen
Der e~in5elnen 1eperbe uno @el9dftSSweige lpl=
len Die ntlterabtbeilungen biloen Ii. i. 10. Sieie
AlCciatipnen ioIlen Die Mtarin1um= 9reiie fiji
2Cbn, iopie bic Minimum=8 reiie fir Sabritatg
uno Waaren feitltelen. SSn Sem Circular beibi
e5, baB Die Irbeitgeber, SabrifbeIiber Ii. +. 10.
ll9 SIT bic fem S6ritte gen6tbist leben, Inn Den
6oroerungen Der Qrbeiterz l1nionen, no bic ST.
fiaung b~erielben unm6gli6 1T poer bic Sc
lddfte ruiniren ~ipiroen, ent9egentreten gu t0r=
men. IS weroen einise ipl6e Sdue an9efibrt,
). -, oaB es unm69Ii6 iei, Gpntratte fir etne
beltIntrlte l3eit unO SIT oorber %beitintmteu 45reiler
81 Ibernebmen, pern Der Gpntrattpr jeoen
Augenblid Der Gefabr ouSgeiebt 1T, Die Qtrbeit
in 6olge zines NuStanoeS unterbre6en, ooer
Die Breiie fir Nrbeit8lobn in lpl9er @eiie err
bDben gu mllen Ell, boB er ben Gontratt MIR nit
8erlult ousfibren fDnnte. IS miro ferner be-
~lonoers berporgebOben, baB Der 9lrbeit9eter iebt
9e5wun9en miro, BENT trdsen ooer na6Idlfgcn
2trbeiter ebenippiel 2ubn SIT besablen, pie benz
fleibigen uno gei6idten, unO oaB es ibm ni6t
einmal freiltebt, jenen su entlaiien, ba in lpldeut
Sale NIT elmer alsemeinen Nrbeitsz @inlteuung
9eorobt wIrbe. 0ie Ifociation felt BEN
@runpiab auf, DAB jepem Arbeiter Der peroiente
2obn St She'll perpen iole uno miilIe, oaB aber
pin inf Vi0infpit unN norninfino,t MoihSfta-
perbdltnihen berubencer @e6ielperfebr stpii6en
Nrbeitern uno Grbeit9ebern beiteben miiiie. s.
Iieb ii6 uOrausieben, pab cine ipl6e Union Der
@rbeit9eber ms 2eben 9eruien peroen wiirbe /;
bob itebt gu bpfen, oab bas gemeiniame Snz
t~erele beiper Sbeile BON beipen Soften our
}0~auptri6tidnur genpmmen meroen piro. Sebes
feincielige gluftreten BON Der einen poer Der an.
bern Settle ipiroe beipen 3beilen nur sum gladz
tbeile 9erei6en t6nnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-06

9rei GOlummen itno an bic Nnbdnger oel
Re9ieruug 9eri6tet unb es tpiro BARN seiaet,
Dab e8 ibre 8fli@t iei, ben uebersriHen Der
Grecutipe ein3ieI su IeBen uno oieIeIte in ibrer
9eb6ri9en Sdranten 3uriid5ubolten.
Ser 8rpteit i6Itebt nit ben @orten: v0er
Prdiioent bat ii9 5l piel anf bic Na6ii6t per=
IaIien, pelde bic Mnbdnger Der Hegieruns rid
iidtlid Oe8 srOBenG pnflitteS gesei9t baben, bod
muB er wiileu, DAP mir nur cine SADIE UNI
ni6t einen Otann unterltlben uno baB Die Nu,
tbpritdt bes GOn9renes OeshaIb reipettirt iper-
ZEN muB unO tpenn Der Brdlioent uniere Inter
itibung ~uerlan9t, 70 mub er iid auf ieine8ni6=
ten bei6rdnten, er mub 9ebor6en uno ausflbz
rem unO feline Geiebe seben pollen.