davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

The above are few among the thousands which this
great remedy has saved from untimely grave. We
have hundreds of letters from physicians and druggists
in all parts of the country saying that they have never
prescribed or sold medicine which gave auch universal
satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

ed to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will please present duly
''''' '''~''''N - EpHRIAM CASE,
November 80, 1864. Executors.
TRTAL LIST FOR DECEMBER TERM.
l. 1854. Commencing Dec. 5, 1864.
Jefferson LOughead's use VS.. John loughead.
c. W. & J. Z. Moore & Co., VS., Michael Meylert,
David Barber William Trip.
Geo Dusenbury VS.. Ganung & Wightman
L.. c. Buckinghams use VS.. Farmers Union Insurance
William B. Glymer VS. Perry Cobb ct. al
Reuben w. Cheney VS.. Eben Drnnng.
John II. Murry's Robert Spalding's EXrs.
William Poets use VS.. S. A. Garfield, ct al.
George Decker VS., A. B. Bently, ct. al.
H. A. Hood VS.. Shpman Wells,
Jane Quick Cornelius Quick.
r & ". Hardce VS.. James Merritt ct. nj.
Alaason B. Smith vs. William r. Stores et al
Josiah Wells VS.. Jason p Horton.
Simon Green vs.. S. II. Fitch. ct al.
Amos Stubbe, ct. al. vs.. Levi Anderson, ct. al.
). Hutchinson & Co., vs.. Fox 4 Thatcher,
Jacob Savercool Joseph Mills adm'rs.
Charles Comstock VS.. Jabez Stone, ct al.
Nancy NJ. Voorhis VS. Asher Huntingtons eXrs.
Lydia Munson VS.. Amos Baker.
Clark & Baker vs.. 4. B. Smith, ct. al
Alfred Corbn VS.. Charles 5. Davis.
David c. Dibble vs.. David B. Palmer, ct al.
Levi Clark vs.. Charles Moore.
! r. NJ. johnson George X. Elliott
James II. Sawyer Alonzo Long.
/ John Bortz VS.. Pomeroys.
William s Alger William G. Alger, ct. al
Addison ". Alger VS. Elizur Potter
/ Jesse r. Cowell VS.. Kelsey Nichols.
/ Pomcroys vs. J. s. Smead,
( C. W. Whitney's use Elhanan Smith,
! G. w. Whtneys VS.. Elhanan Smith.
! Polly Chilson John w. Sweet
/ James Wrisley VS.. Roswell Luther.
Addison Fuller vs. Schuyler Gates.
Lewis JOhnsOn's VS.. Nelson Vanderp0ol.
do do do do do
Eliason Greener 4 Bo.. vs.. G.. V. Dare.
George A. HO lden VS.. j. w. sweet ct, al.
n. c. Elsbree VS.. Charles Barton, ct. al.
f. n. Wilcox VS.. John W. Denison.
Glang Welbald kluher Antoine Loader.
Dan Russell VS.. Henry WilmOuths admrs.
Asa Douglas, ct ux Eliza Laporte.
Subpu,nas returnable Monday, Dec II 1864 at 10 O
c ock a m. f. o. GOODRICH, Prot'y.
= A DEMONSTRATORS NOTlCE.-Notic
Ii is hereby given that all persons indebted to Il
/ estate of BULKLEY TRACY, late of Smthfed twp
= decd are requested TO make immediate paysent, al
those having demands against said estate will please pr
sent duly authenticated for settlement
BATHSHEBA TRACEY,
December l. 1854. Administrator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ an application has been made to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Bradford county, by + Shipman, Asa
Douglass &c. to grant charter of incorporation to
themselves their associates and successors under the
name and style of The Mechanics Union Association
of Bradford County" And If no sufficient reasons be
shown the contrary the Court will decree that they
become corporate body.
E.O. GOODRICH,
Noy.2, 1864 Proth'y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

A UDITORS NOTICE-M The matter Of
IN Abriam SpqIding US. Il, ". 6. ". ". Spaidmg
In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No.
72S Sept T., 1861.
The undersigned auditor appointed to distribute the
proceeds of the Sherifs Sale OF deendentsrea estate
will attend to the duties of his appointment at the oce
of Morrow & Peet in the Boro' of TOwanda, on Monday
the 2lst day of November 1864, St o'clock p m. and
all persons having claims upon the funds must present
them, else be forever declared from the same
p. D. MORROW.
Oct. II, 1864, Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

DEATH OF STEPHEN PowEIL.-We are panied
to learn that Mr.. STEPHEN POWELL, for many years
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

Where he can be consulted either personally by let.
free of charge They are sold by Druggists and deal
eyerywhere- at Wholesale by all New York and Phil
elnhiS wholesale druggists Aug. 81, MA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
WHOSE OFFICE Is 4

sB- These Medicines are prepared only by the pro
orietor
L. Q. c. WISHART,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

A ADMINISTRATOR'SN SNOTICE.-
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of WILLIAM ,R. SEXTON, late of Orwell twp,
decd are requested to make immediate payment, and
all having claims against said estate, must present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
SABIN ALLEN
MATILDA Z. SEXTON,
Nov. 2S, 1864. Administrators
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

II A r NJ + 0 r : \ lie
The subscriber offers for sale good Grazing Fran.
situa' ed in Terry township near J. ?. Horton laying
along the main road leading from Terytown to Albany
containing Il acres about twenty uuimproycd.
with unfinished frame house and about 90 fruit trees
Terms to suit the purchaser. Enquire Of G. JACK
son, Sugar Run, Bradford county Pa
Nov. II 1851. TIN
no USE AND LOT FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his House and lot situated
at the mouth Of Wyausug creek with large building
suitable Tor other business pleasantly and
venently located, containing about l Is Of an acre
Terms to suit the purchaser. Enquire Of
G. ". JACKSON.
Sugar Run, Bradford Co. Pa.
lCEt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT an
~ application has been made to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Bradford county. by Ab'm Knapp, o
Haven and others to grant charter OF in orporat 10
themselves their associates and successors under the
name and style of" The First Baptist Church Of Coum
bia and Wells" Andif no sufficient be shown
to the contrary the Court will decree that they become
a corporate body. -
E.O.GOODRICH,
Nov 9 1864 Prothonotary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
CHARLES NJ. NANVILLE,
Capt. Il Pro. Mar. 18th Dis. Pa.

L'RTRAY.-CANlEI INTO THE ENCLOS-
II ure of the subscriber, in burlington twp, Oct. lst
1864 THREE HEIFER CALVES. The owner is Teques.
ted to prove properay, pay charges: aud take them
away. r. ,. Az Eko.
Irister Dec
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

VILLAGE LOT AND BARN FOR SALE
The subscriber offers for sale his building let in
the borough OF Towanda situated on Second street, first
lot above the residence of Z. o. Goodrich. good Barn
erected the lot and the property very desirable
For terms &c, apply to j. F. Means, or ,u,
Dec. 8, 1864. +. r. FO5l'
N OTICE.-MY WIFE, SARAH JANE,
~ having left my bed and board without any cause or
provcaton all persons hereby forbidden trusting or
harborng her my account as shall pay no debts oi
her contracting after this date. -
OLIVER \. HUDSON.
Sheshequn, Dec. 3, 1864. 3wp.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
Katl 2toaUs.

DEM NSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
WINTER TINE TABLE.
MoNDAY, October 81, 1864 The Passenger Trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from
Harrisburg, and arrive at Philadelphia and Ptsbur5
As follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE-.Notice is here
IAy given that ali persons indebted to the estate of
TIMOTHY CASE late of Troy, deceased request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will please present duly
authenticated for settlement.
EPHRIAM CASE,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

+. n. PAGES WAREKUUMS, AT ATHENS, IN
Having added largely to our former immense stock OF
Furniture both of our own and Ensern manufacture
we are better prepared than to old Gus
toners and as many ones as will favor Us with
call. 1872 .....
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08
MR.. A. o. HART,

(Who is known far and one of the best work
men in the worldly has charge of the establishment,
and all who will give call viii soon be convinced
that they will large percentage by making their
purchases of us.
In short we have the finest stock of goods in line
west of New York, consisting of
100 SETS PARLOR FURNITURE,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-08

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Notice
IA is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of :. J, GIBSON. late of Sheshequin, deceased
are requested to make payment, without delay,
and those having claims against said estate must present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
S. w PARK,
Nov. 30, 1864 Administrator
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
The Irish and the Negro.

Mr. Henry Ward Beecher, in letter
to the Star, asserts that the negro owes
his degradation to the Irish settlers, that
no Yankees, but only the Irish despise
the negro or oppress him. 1t would, per-
haps, be too oxacting to expect Mr.. Beech
er to tell the simple truth, he being a
popular sensation preacher, also Yankee
desirous of conciliating the English, and
setting up his pulpit among them. Still
the falsehood is so fragrant, that he shonld
fear some slight odium when it is found
out-for it might prove Improbable.
MIR. Beecher is no fool he could not
have made mistake through ignorance
He well knows that all Congress and State
laws against the negr are American,
Irish in NE legislatures being very few,
if any. He knows the Fugitive. Slave
Law, the law Gas in Iowa) which totally
excludes negroes from some Northern
States, aud that Gas in Ohio) which ex-
cudes any further influx of negroes, are
American and not Irish IA, II ..s
Protestant negroes have to form congre-
cations by themselves from the generali-
ty of Yankee churches, as from Yankee
white omnibusses and railway carriages
they have been excluded. Tue Irish, on
the other hand, meet them in their church
es on Sundays, honor them as priests oc-.
casionalIy, and as Sisters of Mercy, as in
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and New Or
leans. Some Irshmen may be rowdies
and opposed to the negro-but are they
not always led on by the Yankees?
Mr.. Beecher is an Analgamationist,
wants intermarriages between white and
black. Why did not he and his friends
show the example? Mean is the man
who flies from his country in danger, but
how mean, contemplate, despicable is he
who, having enriched himself in that
country, having urged that country into
war, crying for a "war hotter than fire,
roddcr than blood"-yet when that war
comes, sells out his luxurious picture gal
lerirs and wine cellars-to devote the pro-
ceeds to his couu!ry's wants? No, but to
abandon it, and seek in safe London
new spot wherein to accumulate wealth
Let such NAH, if he cannot learn to
blush, at leas' not obtrude his effrontcry
on public view--DuGAn Eishmon.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
Daniel Webster in His Coffin.

~ We find the following account of the
private funeral of Col. Fletcher Webster
and of the inspection OF his illus,rious
fathers remains. in the Plymouth Rock:
The tomb at EMarshfeld once again
opens wide its portals to receive the last
Fof the sons of the "Great EA pounder,' fl7
: The funeral of Colonel Fletcher Web
ster took place at his residence in Marsh
field, on Wednesday, Sept 10th. The
body was brought down from Boston in
richly caparisoned hearse with four horses,
b, way of bingham aud South Shore
Several coaches o1veyed his Boston
friends from the Kingston depot, while a
large assemblage gathered from the eigh-
boring towns. Rev. Mr.. Alden, the vil-
lage pastor, conducted the services, the
body resting on his fathers writing table
in the library, according to his dying re-
quest. A large procession followed his
body to the tomb, where the coffin was
deposited with the family whom the ma
tion mourns
By request of Peter Harvey, Esq, and
others, the oaken box containing the great
statesmans cuffin was opened, and the
metallic cover of the glass removed
How were the feelings Of those personal
friends stirred within them to tind those
liuealnents aud features, winch no man
ever looked upon to forget, retaining the
same color aud imprcss-natural as when
ten years ago they gave him up to the
grave
The eyes were more sunktn, but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows were
always there in life. Even in death, ,,and
for decade the captive of death, that
kingly presence inspired the same deep
reverence aud speGchless awe as when in
the living temple of his matchless IN nd.
Said one who looked upon his face again,
81 forgot all else, and cannot tell you
anything of the tomb or surrounding oh.
jects.' The velvet pail, with its rich en-
broidery, was in perfect preservation
though deprived Of its primitive gloss.
In silence the lid was dropped and the
box reclosed. Farewell, thou great de-
parted !! Earth's communion with thee is
Ger. No more shall human eye behold
that face over which thought aud feeling
once flashed with the light and shade of
that ''imperal mind' Rest, noble states.
man, with thy patriot sons. Thy memo
ry "still hves, enshrncd in nation
admiration and gratitude. ..,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08

-i TIE AGE OF PURITY RESTORED NJ
Fourteenth street, Washington, is said to
contain, throughout its whole length,
south froai Wizards, not one house that
is not house of i'll fame. al contract
has just been made TO build d house Of the
same character tiat is to cost $50, 900 !
Old Babylon and ancient Rome were mod:
els OF purity compared with Washihgton
under Republican rule--the party whose
platforms was to }.srcstore the Government
to the purity Of the Fathers" ! Perilaps
they meant the very early Fathers-thss,
who lived in Herculaneum aud Ponpeiii
and the exhumrd stony synibols Of who's
fajthana practices have III anodCrn times
excited the astonishment (but not the ad
miratipn) Of beholders.-H Haryord Times.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
WAR NEWS.

Charleston adv;ces received at New York are
not so late as Confederate accounts, but give q
different version of the affair at Stono river
The Confederate ',attery was captured, and the
guns removed on board the Federal gunboats -
0 The Federal loss was two killed and five wound
ed, and that of the Confederates one killed and
FIVE wounded.
Advices from New Orleans to the 9th ult,
report that Gen. Warren had crossed Matagorda
Bay Texas, and occupied the town of Indianoa,
without opposition. An expedition of tl,ree ne
gro regiments, under Gen. Ulman, has been
sent to the mouth of the Red river.
THE Federal loss in the recent affair at Charles
ton, East Tennessee, was fourteen W unded and
one missing Five Confederate officers were
captured and one hundred and twenty-six men.
There is nothing of moment from the Army Of
the Potomac or from the Valley of Virginia.
On Friday last portion Of Col. Lowells com
mand captured nineteen Of Aloseby's men found
secretcd in different houses near Middleburg,
Loudoun county, Virginia. The Confederate
army, it is again reported has gone into winter
quarters near Orange Court House.
despatch from Philadelphia announces, on
the authority of Refugees from Richmond that
Gen. Longstreet has received heavy reinforce
mcnts. This statement, however, needs conir-
nation.
On the 18th ult., fight occurred near Fort
Gibson, in the Cherokee Nation, between one
thousand rebels, under Quantrell, and about
six hundred Federals, under Col. Philips, of the
Indian brigade, resulting, after an engagement
ofseveral hours, in the defeat of the former, who
were scattered in all directions, leaving fifty
killed and wounded on the field.
The Navy Department has received official in-
formation in relation to the attack upon the
gunboat Marblehead in Stono Inlet on Christmas
morning The MarbIehead was struck twenty
times and much injured. Her foremast was cut,
and she has twelve shots in her hull, one between
wind and water. Eighteen shots struck on the
upper works and aloft. One 3O-pound shell
lodged in the steerage but did not explode,
which shows that the Confederates had some
thing more than mere field pieces.s
A Washington telegram states that there are
indications that the Confederates, under General
Early contemplate a movement towards Win
chester, and perhaps beyond that town. A sub
segment despatch, dated at New York yesterday,
states that advices from Cumberland, Maryland,
represent that the Federal pickets at Winchester
had been driven into Bunker Hill
Major Thomas d. Armasy and Lieut.. Daniel
Davis two Confederate officers recently convict
ed by court martial of recruiting within the Fed-
era lines, were on Saturday conveyed to Fort
Warren, having been sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
Villainous Conduct.

The wife IF an fficer III The army, liv-,
ingin -Wili'an$on county. lllinns. leecDt-.
ly' received From her husband u package
containing seven hundred dollars. por
tion Of which belonged to the families of
soldiers living in that vicinity A few
days after fhc Treccp'ion bf tho money,
there ehmela sick soldier 70 the house of
the officers wife, and asked permission to
remain over night. The woman refused,
but the soldier insisting, she finally cons
sented. 5-i ss,''N +''
During the night the family was arous-
ed by the violent knocking of part es out
side, who drmandsd the door to be7open.
ed, aud if not op"ued til would break it
down, that the" Lfficer's wife had lot of
money and they were bound u RaYe it,.
The woman was terrific e.. and giving the
money to the soldier inside, she secreted
herself and her children, when the sol,
dier exclaimed, in voice loud enough to
be heard by the villains outside, II am
unarmed, but if I had pistol I would
fix the villains " The donr was then
bursted open. and ten men, disguised as
negroes, entered the house. Five shots
were INSTANTLY fred 1T them, killing three
of the party ami wounding another; the
remainder flcl Tie hacking having
been washed from tie faces Of the deal.
they were discovered to b. Ihe woman
nearest neighhors-nne of them her bro.
ther-in law Gincinnah Enquirer.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
Army Chanlains.

Estimates differ concerning the value
of the services rendered by our army
chaplains Mr.. Taylor, army correspond
ent of the Chicago Journal, makes the
following observations on the subject:
But how about cha plains? you ask,
and though an ungratefnl business [ will
be frank to tell you. | have met three
dozen men whose symbol is the cross, and
of that number two should have been in
the franks, two in the rear, one keeping
the Temperance pledge, one obcying the
third commandment-to be brief about
it, five repenting and eight getting cnm-
mon sense. The rest were efficient, faith.
full men.
Not one chaplain in fifty, perhaps, lacks
the paving stones Of good intentions, but
the complex complaint that carries off
the greatest number is ignorance of hu-
man nature and want of common sense
-Four cardinal questions, | think, will ex-
haust the qualifications for chaplaincy {:
Is he reigiously fit? Is he physically
fit? Is he acquainted with the animal
"man 2 Does he possess honest horse
sense? Let me give two or three illus
trative pictures from life:
7 Chaplain,A has "A puttcrtng demon he
. is forever not letting things alone Pass
ing group of boys he hears one oath,
stops short in his boots, hurls command
+, lleat ut the author, hears another aud
reproves it, receives whole voley, and
retreats panied and discomfted Now,
Mr. A. is good man, anxious to do duty,
but that habit of his, that darting about
CAMP like "devil's darning needle y
With stereotype 'reproof in his eye and
pellet of rebuke on the tip of his tongue,
bolts every heart against him. '"4'. ~
hntChaplain B. breaches a sermon-regp
lar army fare, too-on Sunday, buttons
his coat up snugly under, his chin all the
other days of the week, draws thousand
dollars, and is coutent. 'I'@ e'''
ag Chaplain G. never forgets that he is c.,
iFwith the rank of captain" perfumes like
a civet cat, never saw the inside of dayg
tent, never quite considered tie rank and
-6Ic fellow beings. OF the three, The boys
hate the first, despise the second, and dr.
the third o'i2 % ''1S' j't' l,s7''
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
The Government Expenses.

A Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says that the Treasury estimates
for next year, instead of 81 200, ,00O, 900
as stated by some, or 100000, 900 by
others, the sum total is expected to be
but little over S70O,0O0.OOO, viz: War
Department, S535, 100000; Navy, Sl4O,-
oOO,OOO; Civil List, $4,000, 600; 1nte-
rlor Department, Sl0,000,000.
A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun estimates the total Govern
ment expenditure from the beginning of
the war to the end of the fiscal year IN
1865 as follows:
For extra session of 1861. S265. .I5O..
600; for regular session of 1861, S894,-
800 900; lor regular session Of 1923,
S973, l2O, ,0O0-total, S2,l33 l7O, 900 =
add for estimates for next fiscal year, ST..
20O,OOO, ,OQO-total So ,333 ,170, 900. The
above sum is to be augmented considera-
bly by what are called indefinite appropri
ations, and it is subject to reduction, in so
far as the question of debt is concerned
by incomes from revenue or internal taxes
during the year in question. The latter
may not be more than stand off to the
former, if as much.-Newark Journals
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08

"THE MARYLAND FARMER AND MEcHANIC."-W
have received the first number of this work, pub
lished by S. S. Mills Co.. at No. "a South
Calvert street, corner of Mercer, Baltimore. II
is published monthly, at 80 per year, and is
devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural
Economy and Mechanic Arts; and if we are to
judge from the number before us, it cannot be
other than very valuable work to farmers and
mechanics. The January number is neatly
printed on good paper, and filed with useful in.
formation. l..llM " Tl.lNan anNA ~ .-L.-
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08
Mr.. D. S. DICKINSON ON Abolition.

Mr.. d. S, DICKINSON ON ABOLITION
ISM IN 1860 IF Satan had been com
missioned to sc"urge mankind, he could
not have better fulfilled his mission thar
by turning Abolition disunionist, and
preaching the doctrines they preach :
They are'desperhtt men from all parties
tho lame. the fral aud the blinl gath
cred together, ,land what are they going to
do? Going to help freedom! .Freedom
for whom Their every flor, jropardize>
freedom; and if ouly their efforts prevail
ID, we would not have ii free govern
ment.''. r.. . .a'ntfT
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08

FIRE Insurance COMPANY, The, Fire Insur-
iance Company ofthis county met at their Office
in this town on Monday last, and after adopting
several useful and necessary Bylaws, in addition
-to, those already in existence, unanimously re-
elected all the old officers, From the report ot
the Secretary it appears that the affairs of the
Company are in o very fourishing and satisfac-
tory condition! Although they have had seve-
RAJ, fires during the past year, they have met
promptly and satisfactorily every demand; upon
them. l- .nn 90 ec..t ~ .aA laAlL a
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08

Rev. j. McKENDRIE. RELY.
THE Rev. Jao McXendriet Rely will
/ LEI TURE III the NJ e. Church. Bel
Air, IN FRIDAY EVENING, ,r January
ION, 1904. ~ ~ a1Hgss & t3es19 p
4Spbjecl-"y4n Epening arith American
Stdtesmen,n't a. es,l iIer ai.u .,a.
Admissipn-Adul,s, 25Hcents Child
ren under twelve years of age, Is cents,
10 be paid at the door. ,ria I .nh'
:. Clergynien and their, families free. :
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-08

The officers conceal their names, asSurinng
US oaly that they were. "loyal." Itshould
not be overlooked that the Cromwell
steamerreceiving these contrahaHd gonds
belonged to the same firm who owned the
Chesapeake lately seized by Rebel pas.
sengers -Hurff0rd Times.