davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MAoHNE
CoTr9S will be found superior to any in the market 1t
Is made oy the best European manufacturers put up
Baker s 81 Co. In consequence OF extensive and timely
arrangements with these manufacturers, able 10
sell this superior cotton belO he prices Of other leading
manufacturers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

No State shall secede without the consent of the Leg
islatures OF all the States Of the section to which the
State proposing to socede belongs The President shall
have to adjust with seeding States all questions
arising by Of their secession, but the of
Jnstment shall be submitted to the Congress for their
proyal before the same shall be valid.
The above is Ohio Democracy. For two
years it has been blatting for the Constitution
as it is, and the Union as it was" Now they
start off on new tack, and are in favor ofsuch
amendments to that instrument "as experience
has proved to be necessary"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
ArohbIshop anehes on poaee.

In recent address in New York this venera.
bic prsiate said
oue side can make war but it requires two to
make peace; and il appears thai there is only
s' KS 7s''e YpFi wants IL. We had pence once
party that Y lor peace. The other scorps it,.
n ilas siata d Tie case what prospects is there
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

COLUMBUS, June27
To THE PEOPLE OF Ono:
have this moment, (four o'clock in the after
noon,) received the following dispatch from Ma
jor General Burnside, and lose not one moment
in laying it before youl
CINCINNATI, June 81.
To GoyERSoR ToD:-I is of the utmost inn
portance that the people Of Ohio should respond
with the greatest alacrity to the call of the Pres
ident for troops from this State. The enemy is
now threatening our Northern cities with a large
force. The vital necessity ofpronptly meeting
and driving him back must be felt bv every
man. The sudden call of last year which result
ted in such an immense loss of time, labor and
money, the stoppagc of all business transactions
and the risk ofserious disaster should be remem-
bered. The recurrence of that excitement can
be avoided now by the prompt efforts of the peo-
pie in aid OF the Presidents call and the immedi-
ate organization of well disciplined force.
feel confident that the people of Ohio have
only TO know the necessity for this call to insure
an instant and hearty response
pledge my full and earnest co-operation in
every effort to meet and repel The threatened
danger. A. Z. BURNSIDE
Major General
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

:. ne Surgeon General received i've barrels Of
IN, tron the American Consul at slansbieDl.
Sefmany' The int was scraped aud donated
~ lng Sefnan ladies to be used among our
wounded in the hospitals.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
ZOE Broadwny. New Yurk.
FIRST.
SECOND.

The work executed by the Grover & Baker Machines
has received the FIRST PREMIUM at every state Fair In
the United States where 1t has been exhibited.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
IST OF LETTERS,
- Remaining IN the Post oflcc Of Fremont, on tho


IL Remaining IN tho r
Both day Of June 1868.
Adams & Ruthain
Andrews John
Adams G Miss
Allen Geo. N.
Boner Samuel
Babcook D ma
Baker Mr.
Hunard VIM
Beck Jacob
Bloch II
nlume VIM
Binkley X
Bowken Moses
Butler Jane Miss
Brown LC
b ddle E2
Beargh John
Deuway Sarah 2
Barber James
Bowman John
Benont X Miss
Brockmnn II
Baker X Miss
Cunningham Henry
Clapp Ella Miss
Campbell - Miss
Cochran + Miss
Cross Mary Ann
Curtis Martha Mrs
Curtis T. Miss
Curtis N A Miss
Calter II S Mrs
Courtway Mary Jane
Chalton Joseph
Cunen Denis
Chillinger Catharine
Cantain Adelia
Davis Geo
Dusett II Mrs
Dalton l. +
Duire James
Demaines Lib.
Dpaver S A Miss
Dibble N NJ Capt
Doll George
Everett Mary
Engslow Ellen
Enbody Mary Mrs
Egert Charles
Ester Selma Miss
Fisher Catharine
Fasshendet + Mrs
Father John
Fassett VIM
FOODS A
Fuller Florence Miss
Fitszinmons James
Gardner Lanny
Garblc Josheph
Gloid NJ Miss
Green Mary J.
Hewes Malvina
Hoslcr Mary Mrs
Hauser Joseph
Hudson II
Hearty Thomas
Hit Peter
Henricks Isaiah
Hhssenger A Miss
Hide Mary Miss
Hobbinger Joseph
Hallem A
Harmany Henry
Jacobs Mary
Jacobs Cath
Jacobs Susan
Johes Mary
ling Mary No
Keiser Fred
Kessler G II
King w II
King Torfcncc
Kucpp Z
Lohs Sarah A Mrs
McGill Charles Mrs.
Mowrer Harrison 3
Myers VI Z Mrs
Mccarthy Charles
Meek Geo NJ p
Monaghan Ruth Ann
Miller Geo
Each letter is charged wit
which the person calling fol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

-
ost ofncc Of Fremont, on ,
/ Miller Ellis
Mcllenry N
Moore N II CAPT
Maferd VIM 2
Miller David
McCleary u A Miss
Momaney Ellen
Merton Eva
Nancy G W
Myer Jacob
Miller Il Miss
Morgan f G Miss 2
My,r Lide
Motel G Miss
Newman Melvina Mrs
Neil Caroline Miss
Nelson Sarah Jane
Obermier john
Obermier I J
Oltney Joseph
Porter Ira W
Payne Mr.
Parrish & Knight
retton L Il Capt
percher Lyman
Parmelle G NJ
Rcasin Wilhclmina
Ross Mary Mrs
Rhine John
Refs Christian
Reed Elizabeth
Reynolds n Mrs
Rate Mary Mrs
Roth Daniel
ROeder Henry
Racnack Amtross
Reed sam !
Sthhl Sarah +
sherman Mary
Shehte VIM
Sender Jacob A
Shirts +
Sciger Jacob
Stroll j II
Sanmrrs Mary NJ 9
Shannhah PATE
Stone W l.
Solomon j U
Summers l. A
Steng Jacob
Scullz John A
SlOma Frantz
Shell NJ Mrs
Sebley J +
Soend Henry
Smith 5 S
Smith Mary Mrs 2
Snyder Frank
Smith James
SNYDER VI u2
Smith John G
SNYDER Fred
Gmifi. MtIon
Smith Isaac
Smith Susan
Smith James
Smith Emanuel D
lEhOrnton Geo
Tier John
Thompson @ W
Tschumy +
Thompson J G
lUrirh Matilda Mrs
Ungcr Mary A Mrs
Volman Ann Mary
Yanness Samuel 2
| Visbell d Z
Vcese Mary Jane
w Wivel NJ
Witter Adam Pc
Warner Daniel
Wright Ann Mrs
Vandersall VIM
Wheeler G +
Westone Mrs
Widner John
Williams Julia
Woodford William
Wollcot G W
Walters May
Williams l. r Mrs
h one cent for Adyertisin
must pay.
{ the above letters will s.
II. r. SHOMO, =. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
TO TOWnship Clerks.

VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the laws of lssa
Il are now ready for distribution. BY ealling imned
ately your several districts can be supplied
~, ,soo OSCAR BALL, Auditor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
The Grover & Baker Maohinea

F0r Sale In tbs Vicinity, BY
w. S. LUNT, Fostoria,
Who Will give instructions and deliver Machines freo
Fremont, May 20, 1868. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
The Two Re.ponses.

From RosEcRANs FRoM THE RERr1.
ARMY. LIVES
This army greets He (Vallandigham)
brongh'-Gen. Car is our style of man.
-ee'ds DesPdtch Chattanooga Rebel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MACHINE
TWIST long recognized the best in the market frn
ished ip any titles desired at wholesale or retail at
the lowest market ptices.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

The number enrolled in Ohailis a qG5 The
Tnolq HyIp9or Ql goWiteera already sent from,
that pai4ai'e iewh into iha persjes L og5l 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
CLEVELAND, ONO, june 97th, 1863.

CLEVELAND, Ono June 9th 1863.
GENrLEMEN:-On my return home last eve
ming found your favor of17th inst announcing
my nomination, by the Union Convention, as a
candidate for Governor of Ohio
You are fully aware, gentlemen, that the nom
ination has been made not only without my
solicitation but against my personal Wishes
The circumstances attending it. and the manner
OF its presentation, scarcely admit of discussion
as to the course to be adopted. Personal con-
sderation must yield to the duty which every
man owes 10 IT, State; and therefore, while ap
preciating alike the honors and responsibilities
of the position, | assume the standard you pres
ent to me- and TO the utmost of my ability will
bear it through the contest; whether to victory
or defeat, those who have chosen me must de-
termne.
accept and fully approve the resolutions of
the Convention accompanying your note. Ny
own position has been so clearly defined that l
do not consider it necessary to re-state it on this
occasion. have but one object in accepting
the position your constituents have assigned me;
and that is to aid you and them in sustaining
the Government in The great work ofsuppressing
this most wicked rebellion, and restoring our
country to its former unity and glory.
Very truly yours
JOHN BROUGH.
WM. DENNTsoN, .JR President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
First National Bank of Fremo"1

SEWING MACHIFES, Warranted for
~ two years. at LEsHERs SHOE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
Nrr. Brough's Acceptance OF the NomIna-
tIOu for Governor.
CoLuMpvs. o. Tnne I7th 1863
Hon. John Trough, Qcpe'and, ONO;


Hon. John Bropgh Cgcpe'dnd, Ohio;
The people Of Ohio, who are loyal to the Con-
stitution OF the United States rs interpreted by
its immortal trainers, have just spoken their
sentiments IN delegated capacity, IN the vital
issues of the day, through one Of the most ami
mated the most earnest aud most important
Convention ever held in this State.
The people had just been startled at the de-
iant action Of men of unworthy ambition, Of
desperate political fortunes who, but few days
since. having deluded adhercnts Of their party,
to array themselves against the constituted au-
thorities, had nominated for Govcrnoran undis-
guised contemner Of official orders.
In their insane iorgetfulness Of patriotic duty,
these political managers consprcd to promote
to the high office of Commandment Chief Of the
military forces ofOhio, one who glories i'm hay =
ing opposed force to armed rebellion; thus in
sulting the one hundred thousand soldiers of this
State now defending the Constitution in the
field.
Inspired with the loftiness of the great occas-
ion, desiring TO cast away embarrassment Of all
political tranmels, and foregoing all predilect-
ions, as band of brothers, loyal citizens and
soldiers have united in the great peoples move
ment To aid the President sunmarily, to crush
out the rebellion. In this spirit the Gonven-
ton performed its high mission to-day. 1t re-
Elected the popular heart in summoning YOU,
your time and talents as standard bearer of the
National Unionists of Ohio before the people of
this State.
You have been duly nominated the Union can =
ddate for Governor of Ohio, and we are instruct
cd to convey to you the earnest request of the
Convention that you accept the nomination.
The State of Ohio is in the center of the Re-
public-it is in the pathway Of commerce be-
tween the Atlantic and the Paci6c-hcr gigan-
tic interests are all bound up in the perpetua-
tion of the Union. The enemies of national
government would break up the States into
principalities, or divide the whole into two Con-
tederacics, leaving the United States confined
to a thread of territory within Ohio, between the
lakes and the Ohio river
The people are loyal aud will scout such in
fidelity to the sublime principles of national
unity.
Your patriotic determination to aid the ma
tional authorities to secure a complete and hon
orable triumph over rebellion binds you and
the people of Ohio in common cause, co-opera-
ting with the National Executive during the
pending struggle to save the Constitution and
the Union.
Believing, most cordially, that the people will
secure to you and your colleagues a majority
vote Unprecedented in the history of the State,
we subscribe ourselves, for the Convention, offic-
tally,
Yours, &c, w. DENNISON, Prest.
JoHN ID. CALDWELL, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
wOODBURY's PATENT.

have thus far found that woodburys Patent is most
soughtnierby threshers and certificates show IL
good work and gives excellent satisfaction The st pre-
MUM was awarded to this machine at the Michigan and
Ohio State Fairs in 1858 and II has always received the
hrs premium at County and State Fafs whenever exh-
beted, both In the United Stat and Canadas am the
only manufacturer Of this very superior machine Ia the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

Each letter is charged with one cent for Advertising
which the person calling for must paw.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters win say
that they are advertised. II. r. SHOSfO, p VI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

" Ihre'h"g Machines and PoTers at SGHdusty, Ohio
! For 10 Horse Power and Separator, (cylinder so
inches ong) Straw Stacker and Wagon - s455 90
| For 10 Horse Power and Separator cylinder 90
r inches ;6 :, ongl and Straw Stacker 10000
/ For 10 Horse Power and Separator, (cylinder 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
GovEROR TOD TO THE PEOPLE.

!" NJ DTNNIoONf JK.i TUsIUCHT,
j. ID. CALDWELL, Secy.
Union Convention of Dh;n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03
HORSE POWERS.
POWER CORN SHELLER.
List of Prices

First Premium awarded at Ohio State Fair in 1859, 1851
1851 and 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-03

Sandusky, Ohio, june 24th 1s63.--25w4.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
The Dunkers,

The Rev Emanuel Sitter, minister Of
This sect (Which lis sometimes designated
as Dunkers and Tunkers) wrote some time
since to the Nep York Observer in cor.
reetiou Of some misstatements as to their
doctrines and practices, as follows: 'cqY
"You may be DESTROYS ito know what
we do believe. Well, nm brevity, we bap,
tie none but believers, by triune i'm.
mersion, by a plupging way, the candidate
in kneeling posture. And while we be.
lieve baptism is initiatory to the church,
we also believe it washes away sin preyi,
ously committed, when preceded by true
penitence and faith. We believe that
when We commune, or have tie emblems,
bread and wine, distributed'among us, rep.
resenting the sufferings of our Saviour, it
should be done I'M the evening, prece-
ded first by the washing of the Nom.
bers feet; next in order, the partakins
of meat by all of the members, which we
denominate the. Lords Supper, then fol.
lows the Communion. These are, per.
haps, all the distinctive features Of GU,
faith = !tuayg h9Ymia.fa 81 bus ..,,,t
q" We hold much iii common with other
protesting Christians; our habits are gene
rally plain, in many respects resembling
the Friends, particularly as regards dress
opposed toaall surpefAu,ty in everything,
yet we arc not always successful in. our
opposition Our people are generally in.
dustrious and frugal, as a consequence,
wealth accamulates, pride follows almost
as a necessary consequence. Then is yer.
fled the danger of riches, as the Saviour
declared History assigned our origin in
Schwartzenau, i Germany to the y year
1905 Our first minister's namey the
same authority says, was Alexander Mack.
The word Thinker, or Dunker,' by which
wesare known in history, wegassume by
way Of convenience ); yet we call ourselves
German Baptists, or Brethren. 1,nia9t
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
RF0RD COUNT INTELLIGENCER
HEN THE oh NIGHT AND TEMPEST otosn AROUND Hrn".

street, an fairly moved 7swath rite
through the women. Such a. yellin nan
screechin yer never heered afore.j A good
many people thought the rebilswere COM
in. Elder Dusenberry's wife tore her best
silk dress, an the Insine, who had primed
himself for big speech on the oeeashin,
had it all scarf, outs him., If it hadn't
been for that rascally young colt, 7 think
that the celebrashin would have, been the
greatest day Downingyille had Seen, sehte
the time General jackson visited it," =
The 1nsine brings the news from Wash
ington that the. Kernel thinks some Of
payin visit to the North, an maybe to
the East, afore long. Eff he does, he ses
he wants me to go along with him, to help
him make speeches and keep off the offs
seekers, ;, IF he sends for me spose I
shall have, to go, though I hate to do it..
nr- IVA YourD till deth, ,' 'a g., VI - p.
,rrfai;iloa Mailer JACK DOWNING. =; +.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
Mnstrels Of the Summertime,

From, your southern home ye have come
again, bright birds, serenading the fair
young spring, rehearsing tbesmorc perfect
music that shall charm the spmmeS time.
Did yea tire Of the blooming beauty Of that
sunny land? Did ye tire Of The shining
skies, the laughing water, aud, the wealth
tthatpever fadeS2 Of, peFchance, # was
missionary feeling badc I'VE plume your
bright wings and speed yopr flight e a
colder climate, bearing with you a word Of
love from fl the sunlight breath from from the
re have learned, sweet songs since ye
went away, !, Did some southern minstrel
Of brighter plumage teach W his lay? or
didtye learn it from the mprmur Of foun-
tsips, The low VOICES IFS of the flower BELL, OF
the tone of the, flirting 5ephyg1 Or, me
thinks, in, your flight % near The skies ye
caught some truant notes from ap angel
harp, and otfill them out 80 sWsetly and so
skilfullyd that birds. Of heaven, win hear
and answer to your, call. ~ Isl 3 song
from heayen55a bird d song III Hi, a glee
for the glad of beart, q psalm for The trust
ing, a, prayer for the sorrowing y Abs
earth has ln9 LEXICON f. intsFpfet tks laa.
gnage,, no pen 70 write the music, only
each hseaart for itself may sst words 70 the
music, and make its Own resp qpses.T s. /,
IIm Ye have come again, bright birds;
|apa thsasgh she long asy n, orctss
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
aage It is a delicious. moment certainly

od Rsgr tbs a delicious moment certainly,
that Of being well nestled,in bed, and feel
ing that you shall drop gently to sleep
The good is to come---not past j. the limbs
have been just tired enough to render re-
manning in one posture delightful; the
plabor Of the day is done. A gentle fail
.ure Of the perceptions comes creeping over
one; thejspirit of consciousness disenga-
gees itself more and more, with slow and
flushing degrees, like a mother detaching
her hand from, that of her sleeping child !;
the mind seems to have a balmy lid clos
ing over it, like the eye; 'tis closing
'tisamore elosed7-'tis closed. The mystic
rious spirit has gone to take its airy
rounds, I sH raissI Msng,j -.,ts 5,s.,;,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

"a OUTE "WIDDER!''-It is related that
a man on his ldeath-bedg called his wife to
him and said: sit-as t-Io1i 5-dr J. .susy
81 leave my horse to my parents sell
himIand handthe money YOU get over to
then.o, But my dog / leave to you; dis
pose Of him as you think best.', aall
The wife promised to obey, So in due
time afterdthe death of her lord, started
toefnd a market, for her animal b.,q.
|. |" How much do.you ask for your horse!"
inquired farmer. d r,.qs,!I1.u.. ,o,s,f ,,a., .
81 cannot sell the horse alone" she re :
piled, "but I will sell the horse and dog
together at fair price for both. Give
income hundred dollars for the dog and
one dollar for the horse, aud we can trade
on these terms;" and the cute wilder con-
scientifically paid to the parents the one
dollar she received for the horse, and she
had to herself the one hundred dollars she
got for the dog. Was she far wrong?
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
N BEL. AIRs Md, FRIDAY, MORNING. q
:4petiolal,.
The soldisr-Fathsr to His children


~ The soidinr-Fat to His Children.
? 'Darlings II am weary pining;gy2 .r a3i.
% Shadows fallacross my ways 70 ..uilg.
m can hardly see, the lining 80! y.
OF the clohd-.the silver lining, '''' 'h"'
~. J Turning darkness into day. 32g'4 1l.dar
!. i amweary of the signing;
Moaning through the air.; ~"
Breaking hearts, in anguish crying I "7
y For the lost one----for the dying; Al e.tt.
rolt.Sobhing anguish of despair. yifsyg.,...
~ lam weary of the fghting;o gi'otHW ~
ydr' Brothers rcd with ibfoihefst gore;aH ais.
Only that the wrong we're righting--,( IT,
Truth and ,Honor's battle fghting-
~ | would draw my sword no more: 'o '
Lam pining, dearest, pining, Ia ,e,ei.8g
mi For your kisses on my cheek; t -
For your dear arms round me twining, ,
For your soft eyes on me shining |sg ..
JS For your loved words, darlngs--speak.
Tell me in your earnest prattle, ''' ~
OF the olive-branch and dove; y ~
Call me from the lannon's rattle, ESQ
Take my thoughts away from battle; ana
IF Fold me in your dearest love. ..... d.
Darlings-I am weary pining; s-. r..
w Shadows fall across my way;o5 .r.-..
can hardly see the lining .... ...,..,.... F..
Of the cloud--the silver lining, '' '''
Turning darkness into day. o3 III "
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
MASONIC NOTICE
A. F. s. A. N

','. ' A. F. S, A. NJ. i.''"'.
UOLDS its regular communication at
IL the Masonic 1}all, in Bel Air, as
follows ,a.. l... 'lg
Tuesday. March 3D., 2 o'clockn P. Nj
SD March 3lst - rfTt"
I" April 28th, 8 ",.
/" May 26th, 8 {" s "
Wednesday, June 24ih, 8 o'clock, P. NJ.
Tuesday, 30th,8 O'Clock, P. M :
'.,t '' July 28th, 8 g" G.
August 25sh, 8 $ 80 81 .,.
C September22d,8 4"
!" October 26h, 8 b. .-''4...-.
4" November Oath, Z s., ..
December 22d,a7 ." .'a
3 "" 'rsa.
aa.a. SAM'L M. MAGRAW,
fe27 A. x, JaA Secretary. ID
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17
az -lsnuoqtg7Tp3 y
VOL. +NII,-NO.a I6.
AN AMUsrNa DoDeE.-4aA VI few " DAYS w.

AN AMUSING DODGE LA few days
since, at Elmira, N. Y, while some labor
ers were engaged in digging a cellar, the
owner Of the premises picked up from
the dirt d $40 gold piece, which he took
particular pains to show about town.
The excitement became Intense, and the
cellar was quickly filled with volunteer
laborers, who threw out the earth with q
rapidity that must have been exceedingly
gratifying to The person. interested in
having the work finished. Occasionally
an old copper would turn up, and some
sleeves were in 'requisition!g One rs cent
piece was discovered At length the ex-
citelnent became SO intense that one fer
vent bystander actually paid the owner
81 for the privilege of digging three
hours. He was rewarded by the discov-
cry of four coppers The cellar was full.
Of volunteer diggers from 10 Am. until
nightfall, at which time, sufficient exea-.
Walton having been made, the owner pro-
claimed that no more digging would abe
allowed ~ 5ii paii5s.b bq1Uat -g's,l ,st ..,,i.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

Ps1 sffx citiIwordlot twoM illfsnsler
man hhpp s''lsaid q Ffsnchmah, aksaanst
be awfetcht Indeed Who viii not gipeit.
re ID aliks fighsing another mani candle
with your own, which loses nonh lof its
lbfillian6y' W what th0 other gsinsa,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-17

81 BAGGAGE, SIR P--The boat had lust
arrived, and the landing was as usual
crowded, with cabmen, porters, .ietc.--
Wheh, the passengers commencsdlanding,
a porterfstepped up toiarcountry-leoking
chap, saying, Garry your baggage, sir2'
"'"'No,, was the reply sShan't carry your
baggsge .s'Tf mo! / ftgot any baggage
The porter looked at himdtfor a minute,
then very coolly stopped down, and taking
hold of his foot said with an air of aston
Fishment, flSWhy master, athatssll onc iiof
+ safitsety ain'tiit?'n Hangpine,i if Z didn' t
tiiihkoitwas q leather trunkl!'52 fat1gd