davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
eaIs worth d thousand passed 10Y % 1870
iaIn pomp and ease--9 tbs present to the LAST

ii par The latest sensation ia Paris is q
man, who, has q perfect genius for ma 5,!g 8
and fitting, women dresses Hs il q sailed tle
the sPoutiff, of the Petticoat, He not
only, makes che ladies dresses, but hss. puts
the dresses on the ladies, y Sometimes as
many as fifty carriages are ID front o n q. his
door at the same time, the femihine en- =, N
ers being up stairs having their dresses rrs
|ppt on, as q dress should be PVT on F lS
cutting dress he charges $40; for drss-
sing q lAdylhes charges 81 10; for itfne h I {
fora dinner or toe n party ia 4
|lsast 50 says che Boston. PSst ysds I
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15

z A KIND ACT How sweet j the re-
mem brafce of a kind act. AS We rest On
our pillow, or rise sin the morning, il
gives us delight We have performed q
good deed to a poor man I'VE haaYle made
the Widows heMtrejoipe6 We have dried
the orphans tears. Sweet. .eehs sweet the
thought, There is q luxprgin remember
ing the kind act Il, A storm careers iab9ye
our heads, all as black as midnightt---b.nt
the sunshine is in our b9som--the, warmth
isfelts shere. the act ssejoiceth the heart
and giyeth delight indispensable, Mbo
will not be kind Ri Who will not visit Yis
those who are afflicted in body or mind !
To spend one hour among the poor and der-
pressed, 'imbi ssi 81 enoi aa8 iadt 'ppfdt I
20 eaIs worth thousand passed f9Yea 4ie.
EsoiaIn pomp and ease It's present to the lAste'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
@ Baltimare nno Sbts
Hiienbnbn.

Gm unc ua& Wontas, 25. VIGi rerOen tagi& 9 3Hse
mad Wheeling unr BarterSburS uub Elm 3us mad 6rebe>
rid dbs Sen. ME folgt:
goftsuG tdeIi& (SOHutdss auseeucmueul DtOrSeus 8
ID Wfinuten
Grpres5uS tXgft6 Nbenbs 9 tbr.
: Seibe 3f9e De, binbeu fb I'm C6icRuS NIT alien PLa1.
gen peftIi&. uoropeftiG uub itrrehii&.
Der 3ue mad 6reOerid gebt tGJtG BON Baltimore UNI
$50 Na@mittoss uub pen 6reberid 7.I5 Vforgeuss
SonntdSp dusgencumen.
Oe 3ust a& @aicctt's Weins sebt Don Baltimore
UforsenS UNI 8. 20 UNI s.l5 Gmn Nd6mtttage |. 20 unb
500. GHb Don Snicctt'e DliGs Dlorseus 7.40 Rub II.Oo
uuD Na&mtttagS 2.45 Gue q. 20.
i3d& 8ca i 9fad W1ibrnotrn. @'
absuus bon Baltimore mad, BdibinstOu T4orseus 4.30
800 uni 1000 Gne RddmittaSs $50, 500 nub 800;
Nsonnta9e uar Tter9eus um 4.5O unn 8.O5. uub RaGe
'd1t'Gss um 8 ubr.A Ebsdns Don % lfbiustou Decrsens
Im $50. 500 Gne ll.25 uni Na&mittass um 3, S unt
$50. Souutaes uGr Rorsens um s unr RaGmittaes
3 uuo $3.50. Nur ber brittle unb fEnfte 3ua BON 3 uItts
more uno BET erfte, uierte unb finite 3ua DON Bafbinatcn
bolten an dLen Stattcuen an. Der ;peite uub finite
3u9 Don DdfbingtCn Hub Baltimore 1er6iuoeu H@ anti
BEN Innapotis-3 rge.
Gsegen uGterei NuStunft Hnb oinete teber Nrt ,peube
man tR an .. Z. &uslaub. agent In BET eamSens Sta
ttou ooer an bic &idet= Office.
U. 9. Sutt5, Eranspcrtmetfe
8. ge.ecte, @euerGl=aseut. tSon6in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
estAtta far Wetfeuhe.
Abeang Der Derf@teDeneu al,
Ienbobn3GGe

@bGang Der uerf6 tebeneu 81.
4 fenbo9n3ies
Rad @afbtnstOn NIT Der BoItO.
unO ObtO Balm WCraens um 4 u 80 u.
8 ubr, S Mtn. uuO 10 1br 8Ormittoas.
!. 8 3 . SO unr 3 lIkr
Scnntaas Oaaesen eeben bic 3ace nnr
Woraeus mm 4.30 unD sos n Wbenpe
um 8 90.
Bon @o1bin 8 0 II se6en bic 2aoe
Mluraeus un 6 80 500 unp Ills Min
Nodsm,ttses um 3.O5 unD 6 80. Oss
5onutags um s ubr Mpreens uup 8. uuD
$50 Nahmittd9s.' is1
No@ Matttnsbura @umber +.
|Ianb 90 rfersbur9 unb 06re-
Eltns - Der Voa3ua wslAer an allen 3ut,
iGenRottcneu tdlt rerl6b @ampen Oepct un
s. IS DO WlOrgeuo, .peg Grprebsua um $50
Betoe 3nSe 'seeen tn 8en4uer 8erbtnDuua
NIT ben na& Cincinnati abSebeuOsn 3isen.
Na6 6reoertdbs beg Sountoes ausae
ncunn,eu Mlorgens ure, 4.3O M. uuo qeui
nm 7.l5 Gbenbs pom 6reosrt6 uteoer ab.
RAD GltteottA MtIl s.-Nlcvoene
un $40 uno 9.15 unD Nahmtttoos um
l As uuO 5 90 lbr. Son @Gtcctte Wtue
aeben 3ige urn $40 nnO 11.O1. Nloraens
unD $50 unD 6.2O WadG,tttags al.
Rad WbttGbetpkta um $50 unb
10 ubr Wor8ens usso Ito Dltn. $50 aub
8 80 Ma6msita9S.
On Sonasagsn 9ebt bios eia s3ie laut $50
| MbeaDs.
Nue 3ase NIT Gusnobms bes $50 DtorSeus
Gage feben NIT Den rad NaOsgOrf sebsnDeu
S~erblnOnna.
Na96 @ereen ,aait Der ROrtbern Sen.
Gr0l Ba5n.
Ote 3ase nit pte(er 8otn 8 &
Iten eUm @o4pertRr. OepOt q b
Dte fotGt:
Mo6 6orrtsbur8, @tttsburq
&c. uw $50 Worgene unp 9 nh, 1tenoe.
Rod 3arrtsbare nus sn, $50 NaGmtt
tags.
an @oantosen ee9t blOg Der 9 t1br Qbenp-
5ue.
auber otefen Gifenbabn, ilaeu aeaf feDer
O'ssiea8, M,ttmods, 6retta9 uuO @omaaa
Dsorasrss nm, 7 uat elm Dampfbool uod
annnpctta NAB Wels ytlper @ombrtDes 81
Vlt6aels ,. Is. n anbere an bem Sf1lt6 u
re(tl uFeT aeIeoe~eu OlGRsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19

a6F 3nr 6efotbereu Ven 'tniRndsme.
Giupanherer unf Reiienbs IpGten ieFr oprf&tis fsin
ebe He ibrs 1iastte taufen uur ionten ~pieielben nut In
BEN 8urean bee GutsrSei&ueten auSeftelten aseuten
faufen.
Dieienisen, peI&e in Baltimore dnfpuuen, werben GS
Cbus SGWieriSfeii Stletts fir pieis einie UeriHaffen tSns
men, tncem oi Aseni c1 ,Deutiren @eieGihdft" BET
ttret 9anCunS iPuen ben unteraei@uelen aaeuten ~pprfeuen
trirb. }
GHs rUesters austunft unA S70tb ertbsiIt uusntssDtA@
i4 @A. @. @iIAebransl.
tine ~eSssAl-Gmserentsn Aetui b1 Dali mSseD ~
Cbtvs &tlfnbabn.
sUsoH Vic. 81 &hamesfxy @eIAsneseb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
paEfersbnES 1iis Meartetta, cber geupcp9
Bheeltpo uuG Columbus


Ge SEtternuRa cen BaIttmcrs nab au.n gbe.a Red gu..
"eas oet ger; etsattn II auf bteier Balm earaer, ais doe,
@9lsetIpbla, Hsr. SOri ODER uufi senb etaer snSertn ROSts
ga.tgrantsn, ret9' R& Get .Baltn Ors an6 CHS. CEtirn.
ea9HS beeenen, Etreen nit ~benfeiben 3dgen unS gD6orn Sc,
5Sroen nt Die Ssliastere eEfer Rlafe, pcl@e ,u1sbr ais Ssa
Sts gDdseH bteir Sapn poten sspOIferts sts., y,rosu am
R6Gtie1 erltuCte. tn EctnteI eebetas, unb e. u r6 cer VcG,s
itsren C~rIHtpG1er otrabretGt tur5uun 60 1T flr Bite Rec,IeTr.
Ct@tet! une 30 trtet ei SaEagtert In allen Gstuftn JeIOro.
aRt obt8er Baka fa9reu DE Ausupmherer uur oaS Sbnsnss
Gne SIa9te. tie tn BITE etEt se@abn IL Osm
y &c. . t0ateE, ueI@e an wanoere NJ n bes
e "a eIlt&9eH befGroert. gGs IN eren @ubn,n BE-.
1oroern nO@ tnnaer Oteentaen. peIbs IN bic Dsreiniotr
StGdten etnranDeEn, ait cen ~IeagidMen 'Srx,grunteu. 3IasI.
Aus~dn9erer ne&'tIn Gnf pteftr Sanbn bic Dager roGbrsub
oey eanten hetf' Or+ DatImors nod EsuCtnnati nrr roei
ga ut otr sei,sen strse, tUii@ea SuitimOrt rnr 81.
eputs, 'Outt 'DIi&en Baltimore uni gbleagc mar prst RAJ.
Haf Stnctnnati 9ei1ngi ulon aui B sir SaEn m SO StnuSeu
ua9 81. eouts uno ebteaso in 2 Sa9en.
5eoel Dai'oeici bat LOO Bfunh Gerad tre. Rtnber ppns
os Il 5G9reu betGbIen 6olbeu Yrcis, R,nbss anter 4 ,obrsn
iat gang net.
Oaa @pa6 seEs mt! ben YaFassersR gns cSu,rai mt tbu.a
81 Beth I 3su an bsn. 3etIamunoeoIts IN; rim Isppr or.
ealt Rta' 5sfAesnisun9 dbei len aserad Is an pcr Ort ees
seEInaaIun9-
Stut q { U ssntsn hnb az Den vsrldsspsuep s,.otta.
nen oef Odrn Gn9efeQt. ul Y n anberer. Ia .npSanosn mar
tstfm SepdGt hette' gu befErrern, R,efts m ouc, s:e
f5os'cttI, ern te'ne .nbers Sab b,eret
6GpEOresis Ooa Baltimore ua&s
ues Sfans ssesds fret.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
Arosste aurD @mfer0frete I

GE. gteonme'S ..
SaI0tsS1eEtgegegteC @5prnp pDn gStlofirE@eD,
8saasi ana ~eaasfee;sa Don Sen betiiEra:eaen erstsn AIa
oss rdsrts aaD s@gsgsstsas Sststs! tn beg pet!ana bon bsrt
anasssrune h!aissn SuRel,. E~tutpeien' Sestertesa ISwaSs.
gtpIais' gYwers ts Den nrigsSrsenen seroorbensE 0Ini
SGs=:ess IL sE ssss psaO Srns 6~sr5tlcptsn Cos 9~esssasnf.
SeH, sasn Sais-t SEuH- pto 2unsenIeshess 1Ht3
CQG Dr.. Sw4Sne'8 sal s
alaplusereeestsr Spr,gp poE 8stibslvidtu
afb III ~ %nertaRTen ii leSeo a~sssosaten 6beils bet GrSe.
Oe. 9m0pue's e3.
sasi~ammengeIeSter grresp UDss Asiibftvfd,sn
0rrb 5aesretet gTss bT uriAttte bGrcn gstRus orn 81. 8.
Sraane cueb ae'6i6tsu Grstes Der Il ne profsfaone0t 2alf
ea6n at Gem ~pidTssn gortbesl etaeE resetat6Btgen areSgsn,
8biIeoeIpbias ia bieIe'da to Ger gela snaetretsn. Il btcat,
aeGpasr streT reoliIss Gerrtu. II ossa 0EtlobesSkta Gignrn.
lsrs sns p"f ossls 5aars I'Ra Arst tn eSipi'ai mrs alta
Dr. Swopne's
3aia nauteu8sleetet S0rup VOn OilpFirfGen
ir1tbeTn eta p6ut9 .rpfohtes Ut,tteI ocP IN 2aufeangr coz
SdumIieH III OieIsW arb TN auSlanNs seugagtbt uirb+
DR.. 6 novns'S
sliommeugeftstes @orup 0en NtIbfirinen
ii bic -orta'nsns aKn stw5ts d@Ie- &ufammeutcsMHs BON I.
nera ~Hddsboreu 9aiua. os erfts roel@s Ienlals tn b.eEem 9snbs
suferetet trarhe urt bic euaigs tpe'1' eth reaeiaiSstgei
arSt sutereusa. ObsIs,n DIT Gameu U0u heforntea Eerssen gu
berehRn4 en- oou BtIbttriSe1 betusieSi anb st aber ui@t
ditt rLSF SSISlgAuF 5u LpuH euDtH NA WeW' Ft0trSH osn
Ielbea MAJ bstqeilg fin bic obei utdta uti tbrsr Sersttin-
" tbun bapen, da tbnsp etner STU 81 c~critafen urn scr.
usittsl 4 eerisEben ben 8erfasi b1 De 0tat' be. i~Oreloisl Zen
Ell sui5rbtrn~ .
St. @w0eus'8
jmfomntenaefsttx gorap con DilNfirfAen
SttpsfIet utG RI oas @. focnp Der Hei5 Desisrps. ebsr
ntcst 6tai&aaIt0 cffen Fesn tOGt: M
Stpapne'e SarGopartla ns1o 6leet4piuer
tn gerbtunErs ui ZEN tStIotrt4en Snrlls uebnet; btsis
@tQen fab EN- touches r~stntgeubes Sorruitttl. cas- aGe b5|s
@duabionperuuaet ans Dem Rrsen unt ben @ebSru.en eat.
TENT U9burt o6atse @efnnbbeti ~bsrsefteIi ptrb.
gE- s3nberetset aHSi@ItebIt& burG Or. g. SnaRne,
StIabeIptta,
sias 20, RtrD pE Dot trcnsO psrt.pess BET erapions pUn
sasn aSreiFrs sSefsIuheea an
DE g. 5DaHue q 5etn,
ssertaafi 81,
Gt4GS Is. UDoF, 76 BaIttmorsaE. roo Ht- s.
e.. 9Gtes, I0s RaItimorsRf. p a -+s...
.. Pei enbetG. EurabrDan uns Guntos SSssixS.
@ ~. RS@iiSa. % sarOonrab. ss qaiI.
sasa Uf ,'7al nsssli ggti49 9a sa34
.Hs1t35gb aE a's1& n9tIa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
Mineral w assor.

SaSSkpARlLlh. ALE d CIDER
etF Sestsn E~12aittS3 f,aa tlsts So sa5sn IN sen Ro11Itns-gsn
STss1eas HsF Jax119s MCssays.
DO 1872 BransLtnRs. 8alttnOg.
aus 9efssuansen Srtrben eeaeufres tnS Sons aetteIers usi
eoansti big Qerre1 gstctbe, fGsts NGners, tasI6Je asiG5 rns 10.
Cr HT.ne dsaH hsssgSp woIs!;, DecH3e&t tsa, sas tie b.s rsr
sss' NIB NO sE2usGeMba II @anas Qar sfNt@Eaa sect stbaI
tss IA . "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
Norolibe Gen ral Gil ubabr

1aG BEN 8sRtu 30 Norb,

IA - ~ AA
naH BEN WsReu uuo Rcrber.
&smmer Gabrvlam. t-
81 nE0 mao eem IL. aPrI werOen bic 3aee ouf btefes
0apa tn Ha%fOIgsn0et Befe eFpeDmt:
All. j S0Bs a~OrCmdrie.
sOlsas esp' un ..............9 nbr 15 Riu. Horu,.
StP.ssSuS. . Is Nbeuba
harrisburg Accommodation. .......2 y IS T1ittsa
Vaf''0" -. .:.....7.2O Iiors. 9asS
3aos liew6rts.
PoNhnS to"tu't an um az s4onu.
|FPlebtu9 a ia JanYys
harrisburg Accommodation. 20 SScr,r
BARTON ~ IN sa.-: , w UOtn
Der um $50 gbeuDs ~abaebenbe .srprcs,no r,,rr rs
an %toiSeroen titoti6 Don p~orrisburo seieoenen IsrrPtsn
%lnooiten @olooorcn5b D}rf1 6onpper .S,uct;,r g,,r-
mont S"'tton. Ve%oaftcn, StaHlbersbura une Sodegs
uiue. ~ ~S"SP"
Den Vottsu9 sebf tGSt'@, ausgeuounen sosrtooa
Der S~Tpres5A9 'oulu1t tSgiiG. ausaenoumen 1pnnto,s
vaita9ters fit Swtioenftatiouen ioatsn Den 1Sorriss1re
dnc pdrttcr Qcconlcbdtions3ns nebmen.
Son nnf Srpre6sa9. ffeben senau in Berbiubuns mit
Der PennfpIoonta Central &iieubabn in 6orrtsbuTo sfy
Dutebura, @leUsIaao, Columbus. @iactn.
att 9nhtanorolte Sort gle1ppr @~s,c5oe
uni adep Stdsen bs srD6eu Wefens, lCuie IN @Imtre
ultf oei Tten 9cre erie Sfenhdbu aatt allen BISsep ia,
oSrDliGen unh wefttt6eu Stem gprf.
0es etn5t9e 3us. peiber am srnntae a5nebt. IN Re,
SrpreBsu0 I'm 2 ub1 Is Din. Abenos.
UeSen sSaetetuetS unh 1noerer senaugn uub per(Ssl.
den ausfnnft 6ettebe udn iiG an ole Bullets fRce m ben
@dloert station, &de BON @alnerts UNI Srautnnft,. .r
Deuben:
.swg- 3. g1.H Borrh-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
Mretsz % rseta,us6

osr BaupIdse tn ben perIntepenen DtGrtfte.
i4 Der Stdbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19
- @ssteofts SIr s8snmaacgxee.
'2 2seae NrEanaeggeata fGr
i~41gOeyeE, BITE gat5 bera 8s sseu za*ef e

I fsQ d aEfeE AsHS5st@%Es E
s1s SsnSs pfn99. EopessseF ~, Dt.asa DE sgs7ra.n,.s .,
e SeF s%lrrttesn sensE6l SaI5cstertet 7s4rf F,-.Sss
ar esa @rpsegsaa b~e1S:sa7t. as ss1nn g|ets! Ss5arS 80
fa'm'granrsg sirer .seSSrreas MsrtarrN' "a .-a,sI
the an1frs 8ebI eua IL q IA 81 sas.jaa fssssg a, to>s b.
eye Satn aab~ beragrtssr W6sen. as! @
S%ittSbprQ, &igpaSqn9 strqit, Fort &3ioal
1bicdag, Oetipanfee, @3aigila. T5nsaon
Yonl, Ssod 9elou1. Snrliustpa, 90,ea e,4ts
a 2sTssn osssaib ZIG nHtt eg ~stprtgsrn Eests7l =, t, sFb,....
70 yeYlcnsH 90 SsaaotH hr0ter ais bs rsis sl,>rgs b. - >. =
isFpss9tp Spff ~tsnsrsfsn, aud ts=6en 4 sJel tsr,5~e 81 it
1 estII ps Sa2 s s 9%sssa ss ,, sat aSaea, .tsa. eaFd ots issae.a
2 so0 W3ssIfn Gas Stp5a nj 81 bier ecssei$nst ( = ~ : '
ga ssts pen %EGasaasfrtn en4sn seasasus1nasprf -
RoN @c@Iflt1e, 41optop, Cincinnati. sfubi3.
l.~l 'topolls, eotsi8piIe uroo st. 2cuig
sfTosp tFtaT2as s~edaaiers ~5tf6sDegt upt 81 gs a,osE
s "a s~',fIffst a=yasnn8stoaea ~bereGsaet. s9e S,s go !
snaesI az efsz aNbs"' cher abents 10 nst- IA ~ H. I,
,shit9tn ps;sfN se9sa OEai ~rrtevivess a~nFaebsltsss ~ - r +SSss
VS'fP 'soF's1hs wsfesa SesFsafs ts beg 5fSse teS aasass:
x.. Seen s. &Ggket,
'f2f" SIS. "a %sAs-4stPssk, nGse fgssSrye sssf-s,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-19

+r4~ 8. R.lD 8arrb,
gen. Supt. oer !eSrpI. &eutral6ebu.
g. g. gouua
Gen. Gradt= u. PaffasierzA aent. Roe5i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

l. . H
EXODUS or Communications w. w.
Howe, who was sent as staff officer in the
march from Grand Gulf to Vicksburg IN re.
cent lecture at Clifton, New York, said:
Twill not say how many contrabands we
met on the road from Grand Gulf to Raymond
perhaps ten thousand-of all ages, shades,
and sexes-on foot, on horseback, on mule
back, in wagons, in OK carts. 1t was new
exodus, except that the Egyptians were not
pursuing but were dlscreetly running in an
opposite direction.
"Where are you going ?" was our usual
question to those sable squaws.
y"Gwine to the Gulf" was the inYariable
answer.
To Grand Gulf they were going, the men
to enlist, the women to work, the children to
tumble in the sun and make the most delicious
mud pies on the levee. @
The black babies v ere carried in curious
ways. One old patriarch, noticed, had
picked up pair of soldiers drawers, tied up
the bottoms of the legs, put baby in each,
and slung the whole continuance about his
neck.
It was impossible not to be touched by the
sight of such q multitude of human being
struggling through dust aud danger toward
freedom, as plants in cellar toward thelight.
Some of them sang song of I'd monotony.
as if their pilgrimage was solemn business.
Others, of more jolly temperament, were
shouting the song of"Old Shady"-the old
darkey, who..at last has chance tossrun away
and join his family at the North: e.-
Owe got q wife and Pve::got a baby
Way up North in Lower Canady,
Won't they smile when they see old Shady
Coming, coming
Hail. mighty day!<
Excuse dis dsrkey for tskin' his leavin'-
Guess bye and bye you'll see Old Ably
Coming, coming
Hail, mighty day!" III III
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24
ANTIQUE SLANG.-The New York 1ribun'

ANTIQUE SLANG.-The New York Tribune
thus explains the origin of the term "bully :"
1t is not generally known that the phrases
"bully boy" "bully for YOU" SO commonly
used in the streets, are not of modern coinage,
but have classic origin. As stimuious to
martial exploits. the Romans honored a victo-
rious general when he entered city with
triumph. He was placed in chariot drawn
by four horses, preceded by his captives and
spoils, and followed by his army, and thus
escorted, he passed along the Via Sacra, and
ascending to the capital, sacrificed q bull to
Jupiter An inferior triumph was called an
ovation, from the practice of sacrificing q
sheep instead of bull. In the case Of an
ovation, the victor entered the city on foot,
attended by small retinue and q band Of
flute players. 1t is common in our army for
the soldiers to manifest their appre citation of
gallant officer or soldier by exclaiming
'.bully for hump Is bull for him. but no
man who wears an epau.ette would consider
it compliment were his soldiers to shout "a
sheep for him" And yet we give ovations
| to our couquering heroes. In the tale OF
Ivanhoe, Sir Walter Scott put the following
| words in the mouth of Friar Tuck when he
| entertained the Black Knight:
| Come trowl the brown bowl to me, -+t
| Bully boy bully boy -@
| Come, trowl the brown bowl to me,
| - Ho Jolly Jenkin spy knave in drinking.
| Come, trowl the brown be vi to me,
& Bully boy, bully boy n .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

A PLEA FOR FARMERS WIvEs.-A writer in
the New York Observer, under the heading
of ':Who 60 crazy z" says:
sSome time ago examined the statistics
Of Lunatic Asylum in Massachusetts,, and l
was astonished to find that Inc largest num-
Der of cases came from the very last class of
people to which one would have looked for
the insane. The class was young farmers
wives! And the report stated very distinctly
the causes of this remarkable fact: young
women take upon themselves the care OF
housekeeping with the tolls of farm life added,
and those of a family too, unable to keep
help and ambitious to be smart and keep
up appearances, they worry or fret themselves
to death or insanity. There is good lesson
to be learned from this startling fact. Lay It
to heart, young women, and especially young
mothers. And not only lay it to heart, but
lay it up in your hearts too. The moral OF ii
is: Don't worry don'toverwork !; don'ttry
to do everything at once, and all alone. too
don't think that the world will come to an
end. or that your folks will be ruined if this
little thing is not done tonight; but take
things quietly, patiently, hopefully; always
be in haste, but never in hurry, do one
thing at time, and do it well, and then at
tempt the next. and take no thought for the
morrow sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof Life is too precious to be wasted
in idleness, or destroyed by worrying"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

TIE EARTH is SArE.-The London Times
complains that mankind are using up the
world too fast. Incessant cultivation, it Is
alleged, is stripping earth Gifts coat of mould.
which cannot be replaced except by return
to the pr:meval forest. There are facts in
existence little inconsistent with that very
alarming statement. The plan round Benares
has certainly been cultured for three thousand
years, and is as rich as ever. The country
round Damascus was garden in the begin
ming Of history and is garden now. No forest
has ever renewed the soil Of Northera Italy,
nor is the glorious fertility of Asia Minor
artificial. Districts have, it is true, persisted,
but it has always been from human folly.
the cutting down of the trees till the rain
ceased, and the wells sank, and is now occur
ring in some parts of Upper India. When
we conqured the Punjaub. the vast province
did not contain one tree, and in thirty years
would have become like the Babylonisn des.
ert, and, from the same cause, q sterile plain.
-SDRCtQtOT. A...--.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

A CopPERnEAD REBUKED.-A gentleman
informs us that he was present at an inter
view between Gen. Jenkins and some promi-
nent Republicans at Chambersburg, Pennsyl-
vania, during the time the rebels occupied
that town. After discussing matters con-
nected with the war for some time. promi-
nent of6ce-holder in franklin county stepped
up and introduced himself to the rebel uen-
eral Jenkins said that he ought 10 refuse
shaking him by the hand. The Office holder
desired to know the reason of such treatment.
Gen. Jenkins asked the question, fare you
the D-t A--y from this county p Eyes"
was the reply. "Then you are regular
Copperhead." sTt at is what they call me, y
replied the office holder. To which the rebel
General replied, "Lincoln ought to have hung
you and the rest of the Copperheads long
ago: We would not tolerate any such men
in the Southern Confederacy. We respect
those who are against us in the North much
more than the Copperheads. Harrisburg
Telegraph. gfsi6st
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

A PAIR OF WoRrH1Rs.-Stilson Hutchins,
of ,rebel notoriety, made Characteristic
speech on the Fair Grounds against the NOM
ination of futile for Governor. Hutchins is
not a graceful speaker, by any means. In
fact, he Is awkward, coarse and foolish For
instance he said
81 am opposed to the nomination of Tuttle
for Governor because he has anabrued his
Ao,sds in the blood Of his Southern 6reth-
renr'
Not satisfied with the statement of the case,
Hutchins asserted that in case he was drafted,
he wouldn't employ a substitute, and more
than that, he wouldn't go to war Bully for
Hutchins!
Mahony, the celebrated Prisoner of State
who got out Of a Bastile 81 the strength of a
strong oath to support Government which
he had betrayed, made speech in which he
said:
''The North was the first to commence this
war, and ought to be the first to lay dowr
its arms -
This remark was heavily cheered.-Sfaf'
Register.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24
Sherif's Sale.

10y virtue of a special execution to me directed AID
- delivered from tine Office Of the Clerk of the
District Court of Muscatne County, State of Iowa.
against the goods AMI ;ha.te lands and tenements Of
Cyrus Hawley ct al. have levied upon and will ex-
pose to sale, Tuesday, the 4th day OF August, A.
D. 1863 the Court House do in the city Of Musca-
tine, the following described property, 10 wit
Lot No. three 3) in block No eighty -four (S4) lying
and being situated in said city of Muscatine Iowa &C
cordng to tho recorded plat of said city, situated in
Muscstine county Also acre of the west END OF
the south west quarter of section thirty
five (35) township seventyseven ~ range number two
(A west-the Same to be taken in the full with OF
In said west side en- !. the now appears by
reference the public plat or map OF tho City OF
catine being the premises conveyed to the SAID
Ellen Hawey. August sth 1855, by II. Il. Hins, and
Nancy Jane Hine, his wife
All of which, or so much thereof as may be necessary
will lie sold to satisfy said special execution in favor OF
Taft Bronson Co. :,
Sale to commence between the hours of nine O'Clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, to wit, at one O'Clock, P. ~
II. HINE,
Sheriff Muscatine County.
AIuscatins, July Z, 1863--w4w 81 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-24

A0O0t Kr1MteEOs T.
1wish was . printer,
I really % indeed;
1t seems to me the printers
Get everything they need ~
Except money!
They get the largest and the best
OF erything that grows,
And get free into circuses
And other kinds of shows
(By giving an equivalent.)
The biggest bug will speak to them,
No matter how they dress;
A shabby coat is nothing,
Ifthey own a printing press.
..L.-El (Pohcy.) .utE So
At ladies' fairs they're almost Rugged
By pretty girls who know,
That they will crack up everything
The ladies have to show.
Bully.)
And thus they get a blowout free
g At every party feed, Ne1E{
And the reason is because they write
And other people read.
Chats what's the matter.)