davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01


Die Grains uerbinoen ~ Hsatine init ben TbiI:
aeeIpbia unb Reabine Grains nab uub ron 6srris
burg, pCttsutlr, lno Samnaua uno philadelphia,
unb gu 1qentcpn init ben Ps6o Sbal Grains mad
uuo ron GsupOrt. dbsr bic Central @tfsubobn ron
Nsu' 5erisn, uno philadelphia Gbsr bic Ncrb:gsnn'
fpIpdnia Gisn6abn.
Sire. nnb fuo bic SffIihGn uuo rpsiilihsu
Grains, cbns QBshfsl ;piihsn pittSture uno Neu:
gcrf. uit de9antsu Shlnf aorrsn, rpStdbs tleS ;u
6arrisbur9. eebaucn, @sooins. epcns, auCntNpn,
bethlehem, Cotton unb anosrn 6auptplSsen anbal:
ten. Dieis grains MAIDEN eius birstte 8srbinbun0
su 6arris6ura nit ben SiSrolihsn Gsntrol GiIsns
fsntahn Grprcs Sroins nob uno ron Baltimore,
gSafhin9tOn, Sunburp uno @iGIiamspori. 5u oars
risburs rpiro sbsnfaus cine @erbiubuue ssmadt nit
Srains uuf bsr Gumbsrlanb 3bat Giftubabn fdr
&arIisls, Gbambsrs6ur9 uno 6ussrstcwn.
SO. g unb 4 ftnb bic poff:Srains unb baltsn an
an alien Stationen, uub SO uno 5 fub bic Grs
vrse:Sroius Bpifhsn ISarrisburs nub Neupcrt, oh:
nc mehfrl Der aarren, uno MAIDEN boIt an allen
StattOnen, out9sncmiusn III Surtis uub gRsreterpn.
Die @ciiIidbs Grains, $40. 5. 4 uub ., psrtaTsn
Teupcrt ta9lih. (Scnntaes outasucmmsn) nm 6
llbr Wcraens. II gRittoas, unb 1bsnos. uno bic
Sslihe Sroins, SIC. l, 6 uno 8 lanssn bert an UNI
1880 @crmittaas, 91adimittaas uno 1918 IL
ssnos. @btparb W1. Glpmer, prGft.
S1CSsmtsr &c, 1862. no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

pdrtisss aiICrtrmfnt II rim fstr srOees. - GROCER
ais t unb er fam fir briIsn G,Gtr btrern, ba
bniisIbe untsr istnT sisersn aufliGt bur6 bic
tsfcn &rbsitcr autssmaGt wOrbrn iR-uno bic
prsbs bic rr far feline artifsl Orbrrt, wsrbsn ale
biIis ssfunbrn pstorn.
Dian rufs an unb urtbsls fir It6 Iel6a-unb
or tCfft, curh btliss prsibs, quite Sebisruns unb
quite g9aarSn immsrbtn, nit leinem antbsiI Der
@unf bsS YutliFums tretrt su tpsrbsn.
Reuben Sieeer.
allsntaun, Sch. 19. 1868. notp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
OrcR-SSaarett,

Seibe, S1apls, YluSIins, Striimpfs
tpaaren, Gaflimerss, Satinetts,
Wefen3eu9e, Sud- BON nI<
len Nrten unb prei1e.
S.tt III Cure 3stt cure Blntef. Ctnsaufs ~
ma&sn. unb bas rtri1umt n&t unb esbt alsbalO
mad 8 u6 IS srcbsn pUblfsiIen Stob,, bsnn
bic Waarsn asissn tdali6 Int preiIs. Da iins
bet tr aud sins srObs Got
2abies GlOafS Imb ScbatuIs,
BON alien Stpls, Gartsn unb YrsIsi.
@imbeimiicbe 6iter.
Sin sroess Enforcement tinbstrifGe @alr fin.
bet man In bisism StCbr, ;u sis!faH ,u nsinsr,
unc bic I'm Nartt ju fnbsn pursn.
Carpets, SeItub, 9r0;eries unb 0lass
tpaaren,
uIlss trtrb an BEN mGeIiaR nttberbtilsn grtissn
Drrfauft. Sisr fnbst man stsnfa1s INNER Gin
GROCER 8Urratb BON IseerIsi @rtsn epifIenen
unb an ben 3dtsn nnssmsBnsn Yrsiem.
SIR bersits ssncfsns ltbsruIs 6unoI6aft iiottet
tr isinsn perbtnblt6arn Danf at unb bpiFt bur6
quite gpaarsn uno rs&tmG6ies Yrsisen enrn fers
nrrn Qntbsil Der 9unR ots putltums ~ ertal.
ten. Rouaro Eube,
gla&fClssr bon StCmas .. gGilIcn.
D@rgrsset ben Ylab niGt, tr III stntss std.
rsn etsrbalb bsm eagle 9rtsI, g[Isntuun.
glCUembsr IL, 1862. nats
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

Qi6t 0ict)t Qt6t!
36 Sft 9amiItOn Strabe, Ste Sbdrs
o6erbolb Der 6ten.
10 Stunben 9i6t fir Sent.
10 Stunben Qt6t fit Gen.
10 Stunben Qt6t fir , Gen.
10 Stun6en 2t6t pr,l Gen.
10 Stnnben Qt6t fit Sent.
10 Stunben 2t6t es Gent.
10 Stun6en Qt6t ur Sent.
Ssi ben sOm stum Sctl.SsI'eampsn.
Cine 9ampt fdr jsbs 8amilis I'm Gaunts,
sn paar msbr fir Scr6e biz ouesrtaIb wcbnsn
rsnn Fs bd MIR DO re. Nn. SD BABE ssssn'
pdrtis nuf 9anb uni tAss taufsn'
gierSebn bunbert 8Obls Sels9nmpen.
9ier3ebn bunpert 8pkl'Sel>Sampen.
Sier;ebn bunbert 8DbI>SelsGampen
Sier3ebn bunbrrt 8pbI>Sels2amPen.
SirrSebn bunbrrt 8cblsSeIseam
Sisrjebn bunbert 8cbI'SelsSatttprn
Siersebn bunbert ScblsSeI>9ampe
SierSebn bunbert Scbl>Sel'Sampen.
Sierjebn buubert &cblsSelsSampen.
Dur& ben Gnfauf bss ubisen WlammUtt StCds
pUn Gampen, sIniss ptniss Sasen Dor bsm nsiilt
DEN Shissn Der Yreissn In Nebins unb 8lne'
paarsn, BIN Id I'm Stanbt bisIs Grtitsl ttatsr
su pmtaufsn ale mon EIs stssnirdrttS IN ben 81
tee rr6aItsn tann. Gle Nnb ale BON ben befi'
psrtsnsrtsn patterns, unb fnb fir isstn 3rrsd
bsftmmt.
Sanbs 9ampen, Stanb eampen,
SuspenIion DO. Seit DO.
Sradet Gampen,
StCtrs9ampen, S&uIsn unb Sir&tn eampsn
RG&n, Sauen unb h'qampen aIIr
@rS6sn. gbsnfals
Gbimnies, gSieeen, Sransporent
@cnes, Srimmin9sSbeeren,
unb ale dnrrrs Sa&,n in bsm eampsn' Ja@t.
I@reumpsn wtrStn ausssbefsrt uno sranesr
bamit man &Obl SsI bremen fann.
SO. SO Sif. .6amilton StraBe, 3te Sbu
re cberbalb Der 6ten,
NGcutdun.
Z. Strnab SEN.
October 90, 1862. nabt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Sin Wt6tt9er 8ertbt.

Der SsrtGt Der GOnsrs6. COMMITTEE, pom ben
Spsrattcnrn btr 90 o M a CD nj &c. tnt.
tultsnb bic uria&n bsr llntb6tstst unt bee
itIs6ttn @Idds Der ssba6tsn Qrmts sIr6faas
bic uric4rn rrarum q q n. R tgIeIIan
nb8sirst wurbs. 70 rts bas 5rsfsn ,u 5rsbntds.
burg, unb bic atfsbuns bss Gen. SurnFpr-sin
Document Cas In ben 5dnbtn snss tsOsn sutsn
uncn'Nannss istn lOllts. Yrsis, 5 gtnts-1ps.
ben rbaItsn unb ~ ssrfduftn tsi
lSutb unb 6a9snbudb.
9Roi & 1852
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
6DQd, filr BEN SDmmer !
6eilf ibr 2eut, nun fpmmt berbei !!

&Ieioer MAIDEN 9eute!
60 bic aleioer MAIDEN esuts
Disfss Sprtihpcri 9sbt nrh on,
llno bic &lGiber fin0'f bu beuie
SEi Dem WEs9sr unb . sman.
wiaft ou oeines eisbhens bdne
9ern 9elsben kin, iun9Gr Wann,
@i bann peuos nur Die Shrittc
&rlf gum Msa as,. uno . smau.
8ritt biuein in ibren eaoen,
Shau Dir ibre @aarsn AM
@elt man III bier ncbl bsratben,
Sti esm GRes9er uno Ssman.
punbu9 rrCt. fr nitbt lpielen,
limb Betru9 nitbt ntrosn on,
Fair nit Seoerman ;u bsalen
Streben Web b9sr une , sman..
Dorum MtnThsn auf Der Grcs
Semmet oIefammt beron;
DuS tCin 8lstoermaned psrot
ecr9tn GRes9cr uno . Sman.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

Aarr Arttn StdbIt,
alS SGautsI1dbls BON ben
flsiniten bis 81 ben ar5stsn,
Guiifrn . StdbIs, GansFb.
Stdbls, ssipEbnIi6s StdtIs,
SetterS, 70 wie aat Qstsn
Sinbsr Sttble auf 5anb
haItPn fplrb - @sin ososn ,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
9ett ilt Gurr Brit !
Nellbelt Gie0er,

Stublmader in Der Stabt 2llentaun,
Ssbisnt ii6 bisIsr @slsssnteit ltinm Sreun.
ben, @Snnsrn unb benz publitum ibrrtdupt bic
@nSdSs Iu MAIDEN, bag sr bus Stutlma&tr. Sc.
I6Gft INNER nod furtbstrsibt unb spar In Der
Bsf' 'Samittcn'S 'Strubr, benz altsn Stuntplabs,
unO esm pctamt ssrabe sssndtsr-athpc sr ,u
allsn 3siten elm DOafdnbi8ss enforcement
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Grpbe frrsuns!
@rOfe Mrlfrc0Illu0 +!

OCURe Es1tTCe9uu9!
an bsm StCtr BON 8urbst unb SOnss,
70. SO SR.SamiItOn Sraes, bs;islidb auf BIZ
srObe SarsaIne, rrsI@s It Dem publitum Cffirtrsn.
@roee Bargains in Dreb> Glitter, Sud,
Gdpes, S6apls, Sattune,
II. TO-, 1t. (. IN.
Sieurirtc uno 9elp6bnli6e Sreuib. Mes
rinos, Si9urirte uno 9eip0bnlite pollene
Oeloin5, Solferin0 plaios, Woufelin
OelainS, etc.
0llle 0lrten Erdmer'6iiter.
als Sultus, f6parjs GrenI&. Mertnps. f&pur'
,s tpUllsnr DslatRs, I&warSsr Sttsmrn 9cplin,
u. No..
tIIanner uno Knaben' Outer.
aGs @rtsn GaI1msrs, Sud, Suttnstts, Swssbs,
Seams, u. M. an gang niebrrn Dretlen.
DaImoral Shirts pOH allen efarbrn
@inbeimi1be 0iter BON alien Irten
prints 5u 124 Gents, tpsrtb is Gents,
GssdS' ] &arinrS strip., etc.
ll1ObIftilr unO trif6r Tro3rrritu.
Ga Better G6.MClafTrs su 123 Gts.
t7@d per Quart, 3udtr, GofFss, Sptrss,
s&ssl11EassskxG u. IN.
9aI3 bel Dem Sad uno Sufd3e.
Surenspaaren an GitS YreiIea.
G1r als grtsn ennbssprUbuttsn nsbmsn pir
la GustauI& fiir gBaarsn an.
8uftt an unb bsfetst itun Sted. ebt ibr font.
no taufst, trNsm ils NIT GROCER 5rsuOs ibrs @a'
ter jeisen.
Infer WDttD ift:
nS6neae Serfdufe unb fleine prphtr. u
Ssraenst Zen Srt nt&t, s6drsn untrtalt
bsm alrnbauIt.
SObial q. Burnsr. 1ttaltsr q. SSuts.
allsntdun. SttObsr 1 1862. nobr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
@DpS! @DpS =! @DpS 4!

EIns arVBs Auantitdt pom btitn etntatlntn
@9ps. II 9sssnwdrtis auf 9ano, unO wirO Rsts
auf 5ano ssbaltsn, an Der WGbls Der rlnt.r.
sst6nst'n in glc:p Bbsitba1 5nunIGip, etfo
Sauntp. unO an ben nIrrnieprisNsn 0arftpr,is
len ssrEaut .--WuR rufs an BET
Nprl s, 1868. SIM
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01

uno uisrtd Barrels 5apnss tsim Barrel unb 9
fIh beim plumb.
IGs artsn eonSCs Qrcouftsu rpsrosu i'm aEsta
fur Roarsn anasncmmeu. CSclp, Sil6sr uue Sr
Bids uGrbsu rismnls psrpsi9srt.
Infer aan,s Stcd pen Saufmannsruaartn bs
aus nrtitGln ,u pirlfadb aujuf1brsn. Go ift fdr
unmSaIib ,u tbuu wls siuiss unisrsr Wahbarn q
rirl 3tit pernsuosu on, aopsrisismsuts arrand
uno Ibauosrunaen ,u MAIDEN. 5tit / 4 g
ttiuus. NBir alauben firitt earan, Die 9
usrCrit in ben gtcbr in thun fdr Graminnticn.
Grinuet Sud an ben peblbtfannten une
larsu e to b + poa Rsninacr uno SHsimtr, n
SbGrs jum aelsr octrl, aGsntorpn. pa.
Reninaer uno S6eime
SHai q, 1863.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01


Die Nufre9u1l8 ale 6r9er!
Wntf llruiSkeiteu /!
Sic linb sefcmmen bic neusn GdteT
pom YbilabeIpbia unt gtepsyDrs.
8robes Gebrdnsebei
Neninger un6 S6etnter
gO g8sft:eamiltSn Strass, in ausutGuu.
eiuO lcstsm prn Nsu:Nors uub pbiIubspbia sue
rdd 9etemnlsn nit einem fhSnen aus9eubtsn 1hsrs
tement uCn aoufmOnnswaarsn, wsIdt fie
tpDblfetl fit S11r9elb
cher eunrssprOcudt psrtuufsu.
Gun cfsn unr pirO wObtftiIsr aussbstsn btnH
irssnp fcnlt Ssmuno in Der Union vsrtoufsn fann
Sir M1nnSleute.
Iaher, YaumrCG: stSfs
GaNimsrss, Gbamtra.
Satinsttt,
asntudp Sennf,
SatiIus. NRorIsiGst. uub
anosrI 8sftines.
llnterbemoGn,
llnterb0fn, u.t 10.
EDmm Gtner, tDmmt MQe
an ben b, ,rdbusn stcrs SSmmt unO yrdfst uns
fsre Ba0rcn. uao mir hne dtsrssust eoe ibr taufsn
rpCroft
0aties Greb Department unIbertrrfs
Hid.
Cine srcge ausruabt lbparSsr uub Sdnsp esibs,
an ben alien prsttrn.
@lOnSumtisuss. g6nIIt earpns, 9susis. ardblinS
DsIainsS, @raps be Spane, S&eptHbs
plaibs. S6wars g4al Dslatns, III.
pnrns, Somba,In.s, Dsbtgss unb
Gbinbss, @attun t2A Gu.
aufwarts, 9IaiO pop.
Inns. @r1ps be
Gtinfs II. 10,
5tanusls ron allen 5arbsn, Sdd uno Stmbsz
SlnunCc.
estltiGm, unsttlsibh unb farbiss Guntsn SIOus
nete,
Sran;SEIhs uno GiubsmiIht GiuebOms.
Sidnas unc 9bstf
G5etlsitbts unc uuasbsibts eSintutbs sg7eusIius.
osmesu unc ilstSrJu9: :W'cuslins.
9ombric SGcueIins uno Drills.
| Strdmpfe uue banefhube.
!6asbinogn, Cellars uno Sufsu.
lmbrslsr-ssos, @inshom uno SNsushn.
Salmoral Seirts,
pon ptrIhicrsnsn @rSGsn uuo prsiirn.
Sfeletcn SoopsSfirts,
Dcu alien SSrtsu.
SribIin9> 6 lpafs.
Srablius: uuo eommcr GdpsS, WantIas pen
Su1 uno esios, undtrrrefhidh in etpl, Guatitdt
uno prsifln, uSIeti6 rsn D2alcu uue DtTcnS
2inis.
Srdblinas:S6apI6
in srofsr auswObI.
CARPETS uno Seltu6.
Gin vcNss adUrtsmsnt otIsr Sortsn CARPETS, OF
BruGds, Drsi Ytr, Sn9rain, eumpSns uno 2rsp
pen 9arpeis
Selrudb urn allen Yrsitn unb auatitattH.-
SiIdb Scltdher.
Sneen$tDd1relt. S'% i'p:ss s11s:s aasss aHs
gBGarsn, pcu isOsr 8susnnuns. -
@rDserteS. S;ss;':' Sas, ss2sR.. S'S @Rs ssra. s
der, SbsC, SQctoNCs, ponie, Chocolate, SupsSeD
SalssCta uno ecpa Afb. Ssoe Gsrts Strpar
Dele, unb alIG arttu Srdbm.
SnI, eipTpcct ssmabisnss eolI, btim 81
ISul8. unO @uibe, aIbtOn ftints Gal,
Dem Cad uno Bulhsl. Ssints DHlrp SaIl bst D
Cad.
III Tif6.
g l. 2 uH0 3 :
unb pisrtd Barrels ournss tsim Barrel nnb 9
hIh bstm plumb.
IGs artsn eonSss I)rcouftGu rpsrosu i'm 1Esia
fir gBaarsn anssncmmsu. Sob, Stlbsr uue Or
BSds psrbsu nismaIs verpri9trf.
Infer 9nn,s Stcd pen aaufmannsrpaartn Be
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-01
Shtce BON SAP GDDte,
Subfcriptipu Maent.

Sd Sap GCCts unb Co.. 8anauisrs, $40. ia
fdb Ste StraBs, pbiGaoelpbia.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
4oetital>
AN ODE
IN IMITATION OF ALCEUS.

What constitutes State
Not high-raised battement or labor d mound,
Thick wall or moated gate; .....l
Not cities proud with spires and turrets crowned;
., Not bays and broad-armed ports,
Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride
Not starr'd and spanged courts,
Where low-browed business watts perfume to
. pride. u3 ..,
No Men, h;ch-mindAd men,
With powers as far above dull brutes endued
In forest, brake, or den,
AS beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude;
Men who their duty know,
But know their rights and knowing dare main
Prevent the long-aim'd blow,
And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain:
These constitute State, rs.a
And sovereign law, that States collected will,
Oeg thrones and globes elate
Sits empress, browning good, REFRESHING ill
Smit by her sacred frown,
The fiend Dissension, like a vapor, sinks,
And cen the all-dazzling crown
Hides his faint rays, and at her bidding shrinks.
Such was this heaven-loved isle,
Than Lesbos fairer than the Cretan shore
No more shall freedom smile2 ....
Shall Britons anguish and be men no more2
Since all must life resign,
Those sweet rewards, which decorate the brave,
IT'S folly to decline,
And steal in 'lorious to the silent grave.
....en IL SIR William Jones.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
Sarcastic Sentence.

Old Elias Reyes, formerly first judge
Of Windsor county, VT, was a strange
composition Of folly and good sense, of ma
tural shrewdness and want of cultivation.
Thesfollowing sentence, it is said, was pro-
nounced upon poor ragged fellow, con-
yicted for stealing a pair of boots from
Gen. Curtis, a man of considerable wealth
in the town of Windsor pas na
"Well,' said the judge, very gravely,
before pronouncing the sentence of the
court, undertaking to- read the fellow
a lecture, "You're a fine fellow to be ar
raigned before, the court for Stealing
They say you are poor--no one doubts it
who looks at you and how dare you, be-
ing poor, have the inpudence to steal
pair of boots? Nobody but rich people
have right to take such things without,
paying II Then they say you are worth
less-thatI is evident from the fact that
no one has ever asked justice to be done
to you all, by unanimous consent, pro.
nounced you guilty before you were tried.
Now you might know you would be con-,
demned.s And now you must know that
it was q great aggrayation, that you stole
them In that large town of Windsor 1 10 /.
that large town to commit such an act is
mosthorrible- And notonly gointo Wind
sori to steal but you must steal from that,
great man, Gen. Curtis. d This caps the
climax Of your iniquity. Base wretch! &c
why did you not 80 aud steal the only
pair of boots which some poor man had
or could get? And then you would have.
been let alonej nobody would have trou-
bled themselves about the act. d For Your,
inquiry in stecling in tho great town Of
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
J5fllsltellla,.nlteG.o(I:nus,..
!-nar. e., From thelNew York Ledger.
THE ROMAN EMPERORS.
BY JOHN S. q. ABBOTT.
GORDIAN, PHILIP, DECIUs AND GAL
'aia q f-11g LUIS. t.m!tG Il II +

When Maximin was marching upon
Rome, after he had destroyed the Cor.
clans, who had yentured to assume The
simprrial purple at Carthage, the senate
&sanl lurulace Of, Rome were in the utmost
transformation. The senate, in its terror,
sappointed two enperors, to meet the cri-
isis. One, ,Balbinus, was to remain at
Rome and attend to the administration of
civil affairs. The other, Maxipus; was
/ to place himself at the head Of the troops
land march to meet Maximin. The Pre-
ftorian guard, consisting, as it will be re.
membered, Of 10000 soldiers, encamped
just outside the walls Of Rome, and whose
ranks were filed with the most degraded
of that great pagan city, were not; dispos-
ED to accept the two emperors the senate
had appointed, Selecting q festival day,
when most Of the populace Of Rome were
at the Capitoline hill, engaged in gymnas-
tic games, Q tumultdous band rushed
Through the streets Of the city, battered
down the doors Of the palace, where the
Two emperors were in council, pierced
them with, a thousand spears, and dragged
their mangled bodies, by ropes tied to
their heels, with shoutings, through the
streets. The CORY remains were then
thrown into gutter, to be deyoured by
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
VOL. VINO. 26.

REMEMBER Notwithstanding
speakably fortunate-is the young man
who has home that he loves, and dear
ones nesting there to whom his heart
goes out in Unreasonable warnings of af-
lection, The youth who has come to the
city to seek his fortune, is guarded as by
an angel from Heaven, when he carries
fresh in his memory the picture of an
humble cottage home which shelters the
dear and venerated who gave him birth.
The thrill of her loving touch, as she laid
her hand upon his head in blessing, ere he
turned upon his footsteps towards the
great city, shall hold him ever in the Path
of Life, and charm the Tempter away
And still more blessed is he if he has to
devote portion of his wages to the support
of that home, and Of those dear ones whom
he so loves. In such case, his earnings
are hallowed with sacredness which com
municates itself to his character, and is
exhibited in blossoms of noble duteous-
ness. >IuH'T
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
BEL AIR. MD. FRIDAY MORNING,
ed Rome with the appalling tidings.-

This remarkable event occurred 10 the
year of our Lord $50. 1t was the first
successful Eruption of the barbarians into
the Roman Empire. No tongue can tell
the dismay which thrilled all hearts as the
frightful news reached Rome that the bar
barians had conquered and annihilated a
Roman army. The senate, bewildered by
the blow, again, in its despair, elected two
emperors. Hostilianus was invested with
the civil administration, and Gallus with
the military command. Hostilianus was
the only surviving son of Decius. Gallus
was an experienced general. -
Rome had already fallen so low that
Gallus was compelled to the ignominy of
purchasing peace with the Goths by the
most humiliating brides. He allowed
them to retire beyond the Danube unmo-
Tested with all their plumber, and with the
prisoners they had taken as slaves, many
of whom were of the highest distinction
He also sent them ample supplies, and
even promised them the payment of an
annual tribute if they would not invade
the Roman territories again. The barba-
rians, as they retired, took with them into
slavery thousands of Romans, illustrious
and beautiful women, to till the fields and
serve in the harems of the barbarian
Cloths. BY the law of rotribution this
was right. Rome made slaves of the cap
tives of all nations taken in her ambitious
wars. 1t was just that Rome should be
thus compelled to drink of that bitter cup
which she had forced upon the lips of 9TH
ers. ~ ln -.'e.aa E.. IA! s.. als.4.. + .r'
Gallus, the military emperor, wished to
reign alone. He therefore poisoned Hos
tilianus. Then, a Roman general on the
Danube, Emilianus, induced his troops to
proclaim him emperor. As the Danubian.
army was much stronger than that which
Gallus commanded, the timid, obsequieus
and depraved Senate of Rome encouraged
a revolt, in which Gallus, the murderer,
and his son were slain,, and Emilianus
proclaimed emperor. His reign lasted
but four short months.
The Roman empire at this time consis-
ted ola belt of about one thousand miles
in width encircling the Mediterranean sea
as a central lake. Poetry can hardly con-
ceive of location for an empire more
beautiful, or better adapted for the accu-
mutation Of wealth and power. And now
commenced, with terrific vigor, the locust
Eruption Of barbarians from all directions
upon the Roman empire. And still the
infatuated Romans, instead of com bining to
drive back these savage foes, were wasting
their energies in civil war. Our own
land is menaced with treason and rebellion
more potent than Vandal hordes. The
very existence of our republic is endan-
.gered, and we are threatened with the
same disgrace and ruin which overwhelm-
ed Rome Unless we lay aside all party
pickering, and with one heart and one
voice rally for the defence of our imperil-
led county, this rebellion, insolent and
and triumphant, will make the very name
ofdemocracy a bye word and a mockery
among all nations. 81 sr A.e. 4aa il
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-26
Goldsmith's Deserted Village.

A recent traveller thus writes Of "Sweet
Auburn, loveliest village of the plain:'
"When Goldsmith was boy, and his
father curate of the parish, the place was
called Lishoy, and that name it still bears
in the mouths of many of the peasants of
the neighborhood but that by which the
tourist asks after it at Athlone is Auburn,
the name which Goldsmith's fancy gave
it in the poem. 1t is not much of vii
lage--it is still deserted and struggling /;
even around the "decent church" there is
no assemblage of houses, and all that
marks 1t is that, little more frequently
than on the common road, you will find in
the neighborhood of Auburn the matched
novels of the poor Miserable homes they
are. L had become quite interested in
many of these little huts in the southern
and eastern parts of Ireland; but here at
Goldsmith's early abode, they are squalid
and filthy. They have not even the ad-
vantage of external neatness. On the top
of one the grass was growing, not prettily,
as ivy clings to old walls, but thin and
scraggy, as the hair which sometimes
crowns the head of a bald man. Before
some 'there was cow-yard, and the ma
ure was reeking'not six feet from the cab
in doors. Before some the pigs were bask-
ing in the sun, and as l looked in could
sec nothing but filth and Indebtedness.
Dirty children, who were never clean in
their lives, could be spied in the Chin
neys Of the novels, and women at the
doors crouching around an iron pot, look
ing SO old and wrinkled that one would
think that death had tried them in vain,
and given them up to live. Some were
closed, the men, women and children be-
ing away harvesting, A deserted village,
truly! the poorest, dirtiest place that I saw
in all ireland.
Riding along little further, an iron
gate appeared, and through the gate lane
Of some ten rods in length, and at the end
the ruins of a large house. I did not
need to be told that that was the par
sonage. The car passed through the gate
way and up to the deserted mansion. 1t
was sad sight. All rooAess, windowless,
doorless it stood, and every windsof hea-
ven whistled though the walls of the house
where Oliver Goldsmith was nursed and
bred, and where the original of the .s'Vi-
rar Of Wakefield the Rev. Charles Gold
smith, that good and simple man, reared
his large family. But the dissertation
within The parlor is now used as po.
tato patch, and their tops were green in
in the very spot where the good man used
to entertain his selectest friends. The
COWS had taken possession of the kitchen
and study, and had carefully to pick out
Ia path to the chimney place. These were
the three rooms on the lower floor, and it
lis very easy to see how large the study
was, although the partition walls have
wholly disappeared, by the cream colored
plaster of the outside walls which >enclos-
ed it," ii zae'@ aivui t5 3t4ia