davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03

r,uE sphscr;hara ara ro,, b,;,a;, r.o.a
power one of ths,r o,yr ;,nornsa,. ,..h;"S
,hev nave testsd in connsc,;o VIII ~. I'm
bned Thresher and Steamer md a., YOU'D Gov vo -
tho nnbI;c abroad ,hat 49, on, en- ~. "U 60,
more comnle,e Two.borse powsr and Thras,.s
than has ever before been oasred The Pa,y,,
ia a. gearea that IL rms ,,';,h 80, u W..
for tbr horses and na.,s bnt i;t,,e ais,,a,;on ~
give motion to The Thresber and Cl.arar y
The Power and Winnower ;s CONNECTED bv nm.
strarh, belt running II os n, ovarshn, No ch; my
making il an innrovernan, over ,be, Irn5or.ho;
one. by its not being 60 liable 70 carry ,hronrh
stones sticks &c hat NAV he Gathered IN WI IN
the grain No other combined Tbresbsr and
WInnower is so simple, and easily nut into o,er-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
WA N TIE ID ''F'i-s
At the Franklinville Factory

A FEW Families or single hands, to
II learn to WEAVE. Good houses
can be had at low rent to families, and
boarding for single hands. A first class
STORE is kept in the village, waere all
kinds of Goods can be had, at b 'liinYorv
prices. The best Of wages will be paid.
Apply in person at the Facto. y, aoriby
letter to ' HUGH SlMMs,,@
Upper Fails P. o Baltimore Co, No.
ap29-2m -'f.tfn'Sf9S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
PASTURE.

THE undersigned will take 40 head o
L CATTLE to pasture this season, on
the very best pasture. @
For terms apply at the Office Of the
"Egis g. Inieiigencer," or 10 the subscri-
Der, at Michaelsville, Hartford CO., Md.
my6 WIN. w. r HALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
i scribers have obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Of Admin
traton on the personal estate of
ISAAC PITT, (negro,)
late of Hartford County, decd All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott.
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the
23d day Of april, 1865,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 23d day
of April, 1864.
retr GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
apo Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Register of Wills
Of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testamentary
on the personal estate Of
JAMES LYTLE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
Al day of Nay, 1865,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 4th day
Of May, 1864.
ROBERT A. LYTLE,
WILLIAM X. LYLE,
my6 Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
STEVENSON ARCHER,

The Bond Holders under the Deed of
Trust from "The Peach Bottom Slate
Mining Company" of Hartford county,
State Of Maryland, to William P. Bolton,
Trustee, are hereby notified to file their
claims, with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk cf the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, on or before September 1st, 1854
STEVENSON ARCHER,
my6 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
-AISU Ul HdHU HIlu IUT SAFE Tue CeIGUrAteU :
BRALEY g. PITTS
THRESEER AND CLEANER,

AS a 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 800
bushels OF wheat per day These machines are
made ont Of the beat materials, and warranted
to give satisfaction, if properly managed. Or
ders solicited by
J D. LINTON,
So No. l5lN. High street, Baltimore,
Sole Agent for Maryland.
mhll-tj65
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03

For Rats, Mice, Roaches. Ants, Bed
Rugs, Moths I'm Furs, WooIens, &C.,
Insects ON Plants, Fowls, Animals,
&c. g.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and S1.00 Bottles,
Boxes and TASKS. So and SIS sizes for
HoTELs, PUBLIe INSTITUTIONS, Sc.
"Ony infallible remedies known
Stree from Poisons."
''Not dangerous to the Human Family"
HRats come out of their holes to die"
g Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
VS. Sold by all Druggists and Retailers
everywhere.
sfl.!BEwARE!!! of all worthless
limitations.
G. See that "CosTAR's" name is on
every Box, Bottle and Flask, before you
buy. t.d n'
6 Address HENRY r. COSTAR.
e. Principal Depot, 482 BROADWAY,
New York.
G5-Sold by all Wholesale and Rstail
Druggists in this county. mills
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
FIsE'9
Lamp Heating Apparatus!
Boiling, Frying, Slowing, Sleeping,

os -J~O] ~O3 SeSeE>Aoj
With The fame that lights the rooml =
By the flame OF common lamp at
the cos. ola cents worth Of oil, very comfort
able breakfast can be cooked. ~ Y. 7ri-
buae.
/. Simple in construction, easily kept in
order, ready for use in moment. conve-
nient to have on hand. . Druggias Cir
cular.
o.. Fish's lamp is one of the most popu-
lar novelties of the Gay. the utility of it
is unquestonable, q great saving is made in
heating and cooking small articles, and can be
made to cook meats for great many persons
which is actually done On the ambulance cars
which carry sick soldiers. Scientific Amer
icdn
-. For family use, hospital tent, barrack,
picnics fishing, nursery, or sick ROOM it is an
article of comfort beyond all proportion to its
cost. . HITS Journal Of Healh
have tried the apparatus and my
wife and proclaim the same most valuable
and indispensable article, and we now wonder
how we could have so long done without it.
. e.. Ed Coal OIL Circular.
. An economical contrivance for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and gen.
zeal household purposes one important
point is the saving in cost over coal fires. :.
NJ Y. EUening 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.
Gs- A Descriptive Pamphlet of thirty pages
furnished gratis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all
lN parties, that .-.r ..-.. .---
ANY Person Trespassing

on or passing over any of the fields in
cultivation or in grass, on the farm Of the
subscriber, will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent of the law. Great loss and inconve-
nience have been suffered from such tres
passers, in throwing down fences, letting
stock in on fields in cu ivation, which
will be no longer submitted to without an
effort at the remedy provided by law in
such cases. Stiles and paths and roads
are provided Tor passing through and on
these premises, to which all parties, with
out distinction. must confne themselves
WILLIAM B. NORRIS.
my27.4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-06-03
. BUSH MILLS"
CONTAINING
o . a G. Y e s !,

MORE OR LESS,
And being the same and all the land con
veycd by Nancy Williams to Richard
Greon. by deed dated on the 18th day of
August. 1916, and recorded in Liber H.
D. G., No. 80, one Of the Land Record
Books of Hartford county.
On this property is one OF the finest
Mill seats in the country, on which there
has been for years in successful operation
large Merchant Mill, built in the most
substantial manner of stone. The mill
house has been burned. hut the walls, 76
#. 46 #. are standing, and apparently
firm and uninjured.
There is now on the property sub
siantial CORN HOUSE and GRAN AIRY,
COOPER'S SHOP, STABLE, sc.
The water-power is ample and unIail-
ing--there is uavigable water to the mill
door-the immediate neighborhood fur
nishes large supplies of grain, and the
railroad is within a short distance A
large part of the.land attached is of great
fertility and of remarkable productiveness.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

Yankees were coming" We faced about
and beat hasty retreat for two miles
and halted in good position, until noon of
next day when we moved on their strong
position. We attacked them and after
very severe engagement and considerable
loss on our side, leaving our killed and
wounded on the field, We hastily, though
in order; fell back to Bunker Hill The
enemy followed us closely for some dis
lance but our brave regulars, with their
efficiency in artillery practice, took ads
vantage Of every good position the ground
would admit, of pouring shells rapidly
into their advancing columns, covered
our retreat most glOriously, saving the
loss of many of our dismounted and
wounded boys. So they gave up the
chase, doubtless thinking Averills cayal-
ry could not be caught. Next day, the
.7th inst, at noon they were known to be
marching on us in force, their advance
was met and handsomely repulsed by our
skirmishers after brisk fight. In the
evening we quietly fell back to Buckles
town and halted for sleep and rest.
WILL d: P,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

whoIs United States those principles, In
situations, ideas and policies which have
brought this nation into the present terri.
BILE war; One or the other we shall do.
/ 1t is vain for the democratic leaders to de-
ny that it is their Intention to help the re.
bellion, or that the President Of the rebels
is in any sense their representative. They
Cannot deny that the arch rebel builds his
hopes upon their success. They cannot
deny that he deprecates the election of Mr..
Lincoln as a death blow to his pet project
! Of southern Independence. More than this,
they cannot deny, that Mr.. Lincoln has
now, and has had since the war began, the
confidence of the loyal masses, and the ha-
| tired of the rebellion and all who sympa-
thiZe with IL.
We stand by Abraham Lincoln, so long
as he stands by the country and those who
have nominated him. Let There be no more
bubbles or cAVils. He is our representa-
tive man, against all opposition, with JEFF
ferson Davis at the head of 1t. he is the
oLly man the loyal people of the nation can
elect, and the only man they ought to elect.
We could not defeat him without condem-
ming his policy-a policyto which we have
willingly, persistently and enthusiastically
devoted the best life blood and the choicest
treasures of the nation. We could not per-
init him to be defeated, without defeating
the hopes of the nation, the dearest wishes
OF the natiou,-uay without stultifying the
nation in the eyes of the world, and throw
ing away alive have done. Again we say
We stand by Abraham Lincoln, aud we call
upon the nation to flight it out on this
line" Victory already daWBs upon u.s.
Atlanta is ours. Mobile BayOis ours. Vast
tracks of the confederRcy are ours. Dis
tress is in all the camps of our enemy
Exhaustion of rebel resources is, beyond
question, fact nearly accomplished. Let
there be no falteriDg now, no quarrel about
| men. We have the man. Let Us keep him
and the peace for which we all pray-an
honorable peace maintaining the integrity
of the Union-WilI soon be ours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

homes, are perforee working in the eAnse
Uf the opposition. Every defeat Of Lineoln's
forces, even holding them steadily at bay,
inures to the advantage of Mcclellan, or
rather TO that of the dexterous msnipula-
tors in whose hands DE is q puppet and &C,
eumulstes for them the much-desired 'po-
litical capital Every effort of the present
Administration will be put forth, every
species of lie be Invented in order 70 infiu-
ence opinion, and every exaggeration of
their successes and palliation OF their de-
feats be artfuIiy used. We have met with
reVerses lately which will enable them to
give odor to their representations and buoy
up the hopes of the people. Yet yigor
and prudence can turn these TEN ping
fruits to dust aud ashes on their lips. In
far more gloomy periods the spirit of the
country has rebounded under the pressure
of disaster with healthy elasticity. So will
it be again. Victorious on nearly the
whole theatre of the war, we can bear with
frmness and repair with energy the disss-
tiers we have unfortunately met With on the
field. Military success, then, will not re-
tain Lincoln 10 his seat. The Influence of
the south, more powerful in the shock of
battle than when throwing her minority
vote in an electoral college, will be cast in
favor of Mcclellan by this indirect yet efi-
csoious means"
The rebels cannot indeed throw their
minority vote in our electoral college this
year, but with devotion to McClellaI's
cause, which Is not surpassed by that OF
the New York World, the Examiner ap-
peals to the south to secure victories in
the field. As one of the southern papers
has before said, the rebels are TO work with
the cartridge box while the cOpperheadl
of the north work with the ballot box to
accomplish the defeat of Mr.. Lincoln.
When we remember that the rebels at
Niagara helped determine the form which
the Chicago platform should have, ought
we to be surprised to find the rebel lead.
ers at the south striving to do what they
can to secure the triumph of the candi-
dates nominated on that PLATFORM The
Examiner knsWs that the engineers of the
rebellion have no hope if Mr.. Lincoln is
reelected. But it does hope that McClel-
lan's success will iuure to the benefit of
the south, and hence is working for his
election as earnestly as any of the Demo-
cratic papers at the north We think that
the great body of loyal men at the north
will prefer not to cooperate with the Rich
mond Examiner in this election, but will
go for the candidates, whom the rebel lea.
ders are anxious to defeat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19
ChsatIng IN tne EIeetIon.

Editors LnteEligeHeeT:
good many people express surprise
that the democrats(2) nowadays should be
constantly declaring they are TO be "ehsGt
ed7 in the coming Presidential election,
and wonder how 1t IS that the "unteTrifeCF'
should be sending up such wall. A mo
menrs reflection will give time to take an
observation, and this will very soon devel-
ope why it is so. The great whig party
was always "eheated," hence generally
beaten; "eheGtecF' either by the "Stu6fng Of
hs ballot boz" or driven from the polls by
the "unterriied" Parties have changed
their leaders, and modern democracy, in
every State in the Union, has for its lead
ers none other than the leaders Of the old
whig party, who in the times past gave to
that party it's rallying cry before the cleo
ton, and it's note of wall over defeat after
the election, awe have been cheated-the
ballot box was stuffed and our friends
driven from the polls"
The tru hfulness of the above statement
may be found in the twenty three names
signed to the ',proteSt" against the adop-
ton by the people of Maryland of the Con"
stituIion presented them by the recent
Convention, and OF which Convention the
above named individuals were members.
Ezekiel Chambers, Isaac D. Jones and
James q. Dennis will be recognized as the
eastern shore leaders in the times past,
90 laborers with Ben Harris, of st. Mary's
county, of the tOVer western shore. By
the by might just as well say here'too
that in some of the cases Of the twenty
three there is "eoLOreI branch" to their
families, and it may be their WaiL comes
up that the family connection is to be
broken up by the Constitution against
which they enter protest. -+
lz a ~ Maryland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

A BtrrEE personal element has sprung
up in the canvass for Congress 10 the
Second District, between Col. Joe Snyder
and Hon. E. G. Bunker, both of Mononga-
liza county. the former claiming that the
latter bad agreed not to be a candidate.
On the other hand Mr.. Bunker explains in
a card in the Morgantown Post that his
agreement was made at time when no
arrangement had been made for District
Convention. Col. Snyder denounced Mr..
Bunker very severely iu speech at Nor
gantowu, and this brought Mr.. B. ont in
his card.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19
List OF Casualties in the I4th West
Va. Infantry.
HEApoUGRIHRs l4TH Va Vol. IHRLKTHY,
CAMP SuitllfT PoINT, W. VA sept. 10Th, 1854. !

HEADQUARTERS 14TH Va. Vol. IHRAETHT,
[ CAMP suitNE POINT, W. Va sept l0th, 1854.
Editors LgtelEigeHeer: ran fi.
Below please find q list Of casualties ii
the l4th WA. Vol. Infantry, from Angus
18th 10 September Sd, 1864. -'1
AUaUsT 18th, 1864.
John II. Howell, Co. o, wounded slight.
Edward W. Deem. do D, do. 's.a--.r es -
Josephns Cooper, do 4, do.
oliver D. Alkire, do y, serious.
Thomas Mason. do ., killed. gasl. o o.
Thomas HamTiek, do g. wounded serious. T4
Gregory McMulIeu, do G, do slight.
William Mccullough, do G., killed. 4Euigl gz1l
AUGUST gath, 1854.
Thomas b. Long, Co. B. wounded slight.
Francis 8. Maxwell, do 2, do serious. $50
George McMAsters, do K, do mortaly.
Richard 7. futile, do K. do slight. iaH 20
AUGUST 26th, 1854 FLyg
Lieut.. g. Martin, do 4, wounded slight. r#.
Arnold Q. Snider, do A, do slight.
William o Manear, do B do slight.
Andrew J. Douglas. do B. do MORALLY. H-.-4
James Graham, do B, do serious. E
robert johnson, do D, do seriOus.
Henry Pratt, do Z, do slight.
Jerry Pratt do Z, do serious. bog a
Daniel 8. Wells, do Z, do serious.
Daniel Garrison, do Y, do serious,
William X. Grimm, do q, do light.
John Mullen, doc, do slight. ....
]. snOdRrass, do g, 90 serious. .I-a -a-
Francis n Cunningham. do IL. killed.
William II. Roulef, do II. do slight.
Jacob 8. HeWey, do II, do slight.
William W. Hull do Il do slight. .r.
william MRrrifeld, do II, do serious.
Levi Talkington, do II. do slight.
George ,. Turner, do I, do slight
william W. BTyner, do X, do serious.
John p. Gross, do X, do eight.
Huben Patterson. do X, do serious,
Josiah Right, do K, do slight.
sIPTENBER 3rd, 1864.
james NJ r. HoVey, Co. A, wounded slight.
Zadoek Stout, do A, do slight.
P Collins, do D, do severe.
Henry Hall, do d, do slight.
Aaron Roberts. do Z, sliRht. l-.
Thomas Stullers do +. do slight.
Charles Wells, do E, do mortality
John B, OldAeld. do y, serious.
J. P. Hayes, do H, do slight. r ..
A. B. Suellen, do I, do slight.
Nicholas Masters, do X, do sliKht.
Very respectfully your Didn't serv't.
GEO. W. Taggart, Lieut.. Col.
Commanding Regiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

MEssRs. HUBBARD and Crane, candidates
for Congress, met at Clarksburg on last
Friday aud made speeches. We are H.
formed that at the close of Mr.. Cranes
speech, Charles J. Lewis, an e1.member OF
Congress, who is classified as a butternut,
got up and asked leave to iuterrogate the
candidates. He wished to know whether
or not they endorsed the policy of the Ad-
ministration, especially its emancipation
policy; whether they were in favor of re-
storing the Union with or without slavery,
and whether they supported Lincoln or
Mcclellan. Mr.. Crane denied the right of
Mr.. Lewis to PROFOUND these questions and
declined to answer them, standing on his
record as Uuion man. Mr.. Hubbard an
swered that he endorsed the AdministrA-
ton in general, approved the Presidents
emancipation policy, believed that slavery
was the cause of the war and ought to be
kept out of the restored Union, and, finally,
that he expected to vote for Mr.. Lincoln.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

TaE draft commences all over the eoun-
try, wherever they are short on quotas
to. day. West Virginia will get small
touch of the wheel, but not much.
The spirits of the cOpperheads, East and
West, have been too much broken of late
to expect any formidable resistance any.
where.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19
COngFeSsiOnaI Canvas,

n D. HUBBARD will address the people Of the
" several counties in the First Congressional
District, At their respective Court Houses fooW
WOtzsl, Sept 1st; Marshall Sept. 9Th; Peasants
Sept 10th; Lewis Sept 14th; Harrison, ept I6th;
Richie, Sept. 18th; Hancock, Sept 22di Brooke,
Sept 9th; Tyler, Oct. sthi Wood, Oct. 18th; DOd-
dTidge, Oct 10Th
Other appointments will be made hereafter.
auaQT-lmdGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

Ar TIE pole raising in MOundsville, on
Saturday afternoon, a rope to which two
pair of oxen were hitched broke add one
of the severed pieces struck VIM. Edwards
on the head, knocking him seuseless and
Injuriug him very severely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19


THE proceedings of the County Conyeu-
ton held on Saturday appear in another
column of to days paper. 1t will be seen
that Daniel Peck, Esq. was nominated for
the Senate. aud Msssrs. Lamb and Gorrell,
from the city, and G. D. Bonar, from the
country, were nominated for the House of
Delegates.
These are all good nominations. Mr..
Peck is one of our leading lawyers and is a
man of plain and solid characteristics. he
will take leading position at once in the
Senate aud will reflect credit on the couu-
ty. Very much against his inclinations he
has consented to be candidate. 1t is in the
nature of aSdecided sacrifice, as intelli-
gent men will understand, for man of Mr..
Peck's business position TO accept such q
nomination. 0fMr. Lamb one of the can
didstes for the House, we need not speak.
Sufficient to say that he has been hereto
fore as he will be again accorded the lead
ing position in that body. His elaborate
aud accurate mind is visible on every page
of our code. Mr.. Theodore Gorrell, his city
colleague on the ticket, is young man well
known to our people, especially those on the
south side of the creek. He is unusually
popular with all classes of people, on ac-
count of his highly frank and honorable
character and his unpretending good sense.
With Mr.. BoHar, the nominee from the
country, we have no personal acquaintance
although he is well known to US by repu-
tation as one of the leading men among thai
highly respectable and intelligent class OF
our fellow citizens-the Short Creek farm
ers. he has large interest IN the county
and will make good member of the House.
The other nominees of the Convention
are mostly the old incumbents, excepting
Mr.. Caldwell, who succeeds Mr.. Flesher 10
the nomination for the Attorney ship of the
Comfy. AS q Union man NO citizen has a
more thorough going record than Mr.. Cald.
we'll, and no one in our midst has made
more sacriheesof association and education
and interest in the cause.
The Union Campaign Club assembled at
their headquarters on Saturday night, and
ratified the nominations made at the Court
House, pledging themselves by rssOlutiOnto
fuse their best efforts for the entire ticket at
the October election. wetrust that every
Union citizen will unite in the spirit and
letter Of the resolution aud do, each and
every one, all within his power for the
triumphant election of the ticket.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

exu KnAnEH declines TO be a candidate
for the House of Delegates from MOnOn-
gala county. (
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-19

VIZ shall have to be careful bow We copy
local peus from our exchanges after this
For explanation see frst page of tO.dsys
paper.