davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-19

AN ExrEprENT.-A few nights since. a
worthy lady in Boston, having the fear Of
BURGERS before her eyes. very ingeniousIy
fabricated, by means Of bolster. cap,
shawl, etc, an etIigy. which. at ii little dis
stance bore striking smiitule to a wo.
man This she placed near one of the
front windows in the paror in such sit.
ua,on that it might be seen from the
street. aud Il lamp being placed on a table
near it. would carry to the mind Of any
evil or well disposed person, the idea that
the occupants of the house We're ride
cnake
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-19

II z. HEDGES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-19

The Cripple is til" title If n weekly
paper published by the inmates OF the
U"ited States Army Hospital Il, Alex.
anlria.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
Passing Under the Rod,

i mo one born of q woman has ever exist
ed or will ever exist, who has not felt in
some degree the weight of an affective
rod. Job was not the only mortal who
has cried, in bitterness of heart, "Oh, that
1 were dead !" Life isat best but a scene
of trial, though to some the ordeal is more
bitter than to others. Affection creeps
unbidden into the closestIbound circle.
I'VE may watch with unsluihbeFing care
over the formsoafi our loved ones, but
mans destiny is unalterably written On
the records of the past as we'll as the pres
ent, and that fate no. man can escape
| See flial dove STOPPING over the couch
where lies thelform of those who, in 1ife's
earlier hoursg shielded us far as might be,
from the rude storm Every fibre Of the
heart clings2wi ivy like tenacity' To the
spirit Pickering to it's last fading ray
What angaisK)fill the soal!I What heart
felt prisons are poured forth, that the life
of theaIoved one may be spared But the
Eternal Wisdom calls that soul aw az from
its struggles, to a final rest. With bleed
ing. hearts the afflicted ones pass Sadly
j
under the rod. lD .. las,'f bGi ,otoiooh.l
Parental sulicitude watches with indy
ing interest the progress of its embodied
love! After many years, 1.-THE prbdigal
wanderer9 may return. ttoi yield ibis last
breath where, surrounded by dear associ
ates; he drew the first. q Who shall say
/ that there.eis no aflliction thereIa oiook
to Greenwood, Mount Auburn, and 6tHer
beauty spots ofnature, where lie entomb-
edNthe buried treasures Of many heart.
0ter that small mound, where ROSES bloom
in strange beauty, bends form convulsed
with grief Ssmo few monthsoago little
cherub lay in that mothers lap giving
back smile for smile, and flashing from the
orbs that had borrowed the hnes of their
native heaven, glad. hopes for the future.
Nov it sleeps l.. Torn from the arms that
-entwined it, covered with the cold earth,
Q prey to the wasting elements at work
where the time-lupg sleepers rest! Is uot
this passing under the rod ? How many
2 fearful eye will gaze upon our. homely
sketch e!fr--. IsiTfr, g4taE i.Iaa 10 nj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
Effects 81 Mental Exoitaamu,alnt

II A scientific writer says, that, bad news
weakens the action Of the heart, cypress
es the lungs, destroys the appetite, stops
digestion, and partially suspends all the
functions, of the system. o An. emotion Of
shame Pushes the, face 10 fear blauches it,
joy illuminates it and an instant thrill
electri6es a million nerves, Surprise
spurs the pulse into a gallop. Deligium
infuses great energy. rVolitiNn commands,
and hundreds of muscles spring to execute.
Powerful emotion, often fills the. body at a
stroke; Chilo,, Diagpras. and Sophoclcs
died of joy at the Grecian games. The
news Of a defeat killed Philip the Fifth.
The door-keeper of Congress expired upon
hearing of the surrender Of CORVALLIS -
Eminent public speakers have often died
in the midst Of an impassioned burst of
eloquence, or whenthe deep emotion that
bad produced itsuddenly subsidized. Lar
grave the young Partisan, died when be
heard that the musical prize, for which
he had competed, had been awarded ito au-
other. ...,. ..,.. 4..-eoy g,S, ,. n p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

tets edge J They fsfs covered over with
large flags, and aolose beside them is fine
Cromlech (orifuaeralst dnej from which,
perhaps, the,populur title arose.oi The de-
pesne is now a daify-farm. The Jadjoin-
ing village is falling into rnin, FROM the
failure, of the wooden. and linen mills,
which once existed to the number of thir.
teen.a The most interesting modern re-
nifnisoenee arises from thewisitgpfsthe au-
thor eft Wayerley, during his Irish tour in
1879. II 'tl.4i3 ia;J ga o5.. ,saa5ID~ =
l., We may add the: castle remained in the
possession ofithe desceaaau tsi oil the Mac
Carly, nntilforfeited with the extensive
estates belonging to the Lords Musk fry
and Glancarty ian the war of the 1859, af.
ter which it passed into the Bandsaof the
Jettrles family tolwhose representative II
atil tbeioDgsy a5.0 &! Jrd bga g
3 Bhrney Castle, and its song celebrated
groves, are, situated about FIVE miles ofrom
Cork, on the river Lee gsili - ttia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
4oetifal.
"Give 70 Him that Asksth Thee. -

q II the poor man seek thy door, oL1 D'f
an Give him of thy bounteous store ~ Jus
~, "a Give him food, and give him gold, ,dt
Give him shelter from the cold; f.. l.
Aid him his lone life to live,
ui For'tis angelllike to give. . 1ah' .'' ~
Though world riches thou hast not,
. Give to him Of poorer lot;
Z Think thee the Widows mite, n1l"
yfiiy In the holy Masters sight lo O. lgb1o
,,,ai It was more a thousand fold, oop quo lie
81 Than the rich mans hoard Of gold. I'd 10
o ~ Give, it is the better part, yrst.in ) 10
Give to him, 'the poor in hearth. iiHy
40, >. Give of love in large degree, ,.g1
Give Of home and sympathy;
'iiH Cheer to them who Sigh forlorn " ZIG.
tx Light ohim whose lamp is goneg odqetd
nq9s Give the grayhaired vasnderer7 ROOM ,.'''
nara Load him gently TO TIE tomb; roo!
,od Letehim not infriehdless dime 1e5t a..
e.7u Float adown the tide of time. ;Ai3 ~, 10
-, Hear the'mother's lonely call, g,t,ra,.on
- She, the nearest one of all.
'HuhyTg lEgiIsMFd ri nf''H'G'M ~ tF-
,,iia And the lost abandoned one,l "a ~ d
lin thy pathway do not shun; a. =. ,--.,,
''"' OF thy kindness she hath need,
154a Bind with balm the bruised reed; q ROE
5,Ba Give, and gifts, above all price ] 80
r... Shall be thine in Baradise. Fl ay-, l.amr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

UNFoRrusArE AT yCoMPLIMHsrs,-
1t. is related of Partisan portrait painter,
that having recently painted the port ait
Of lady, critic who had just dropped iu
to see what was going Ga in the studio,
-exclaimed-'It is very nicely painted |;
but why did you take such an ugly mod
ell :" at is my mother" calmly replied
the artist. "Ohl p rdon, a thousand
times" said the critic, iu the greatest
confusion. "You are. right; ought 70
have perceived it, She resembles you
very much"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12


9di Ar Arathsr. loquacious individual was
-endeayoring, 70 draw an old man into con.
rgersationu but hitherto without much sue
cess, the oldjfallow. having sufficient dis
Veernment TO see that isobjeet was to make
a, little sport for the passengers at has ex-
.pense.1isiI no artd .g,a aiLti b. 7H1is
AT length says the Ioquacious individu-
Az kGu nsLslaI JtG. h.pertb g,,af
~ suppose you consider Down East
right smart place /; but 4 guess it would
.Pazzlet them to get up quite SO thick a fog
rs we are having here this morning
wouldn't It lU'n sau'iA ~ ac3a .atIi . 3D.
,"'.Well," said the old man, 81 don't
know about that. I. hired one Of your
Massachusetts chaps to, work for me last
summer, and one rather foggy mornin' l
sent him down tolthe meadow to lay few
courses Of shingles Oh new ,barusI was
faiahip' off, nj At idinper time the fellow
came PIP, and SEE he, "That's an almighty
long barn Of yourn.i' SEE I,4"Nnt very
long" swell" seq be, five been to work
all this forenoon, and haven't got one
course laid yet" "Well,' SEE I, you're a
lazy fellow, that's all I've got to say
And 50 after dinner l went down to see
see what he'd been about, and Pnbethun-
dered Yef he hadn't singled more than a
hundred foot right out on the fog ~. iN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
~ u Il, .iglt ael 4spS oNa u Q 1tNii 34ieA
Vol. VIII. mo. 80.

monty CUTE Two, cotton wagous
meeting Oh the road TO Augusta, Georgia,
/ the following dialogue took place, between
the drivers ~ tmlii nan o! {ftsi asI
What's cotton ia.A Augusta 70, says the
one with load. d7t~
? "Cotton, says the other =-'tss'
The inqairer, supposing himself not to
be understood, repeats ilQ. Slsi1
Ia "Whaes cotton in Augusta Pr Isis
Cts eottou,' says the othersi % ih
aai q know that, says the FIRST, ttbut what
is,itH" 50 ,nF as2al sga4ab z4ag aisb
taWhy," says the other, ~ c tell you il
is cotton! Cotton is cotton in Augusta,
and everywhere else, that ever ! heard
Of" i,sis4 II. mad y.a.ssjra9 h
j 81 know that as well as you,'' says the
first, abut what does cotton bring in.tAu-
gusta 2, .lss,s s15a 4 i. IA vSt, III 80
.e,l" .Why it brings nothing there, but cy-
erybody brings cottona9 u, il sgals4
"Look here" says the FIRST WAGNER,
with an oath, "you had better leave tho
State, for I'll be darned if you,don,t know
too much for Georgia sfs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

Bg- There is custom at Wellington, in
Oxfordshire, on Monday after, the Whit
sun Week, to provide fat live lamb; and
the maids Of the town., having !, their
thumbs tied behind them, run after il and
she that with her mouth takes and holds
the lamb, is declared the Lady of the
Lamb which being dressed, with the
skin hanging on, is carried on q long pole
before the lady and her companions, to the
green, attended with music and morris.
coIdance of men, and another of women,
where the rest Of the day is spent in dan
cling, mirth, and merry glee. The, next
day, the lamb is part baked, boiled, and
roast, for the kdy's feast, where she sits,
|Imajestically at the upper end, ofthe table,
Fand this euds the solemnity. 'h
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

b. SEEEP-It is deliciousmomentyJ edr.
Ptainly, that of being well nestled in bed,
hand feeling that you shalldrop gently to
sleep. The good is to eome-not past !;
theolimbs have been just tired enough 10
render the remaining in zone posture de-
lightfdh; the labor Of the dayis done,A A
gentle failure Of the perceptions cotnes
creeping over Que; the spiritaof conscious.
ness disengages itself more and more,
with slow and hushing degrees, ike a
mother detaching her hand from sleep
ing child; the mind seems to have aabalmy
lid closipg1oyer it like the, eye J. ATS clio.
ising--'tis elosing-'tis lclosed.i iThemys-
FERROUS spirit has gone to- takoaits airy
rounds. ,gatr MI fI.ss .,34 -,ia4sHS l9,y M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

Il DDr One of the happiest witticisms on
record is related by the Boston correspon.
dent of the Cinsinsiati "Gaze,te - l
heard, the other day, of bon notsmade
by Longfellow, the, poet. Young Mr..
Lougworth, from your city, being intro
duced to him, some one present remarked
upon the similarity of the first syllable Of
the two names. (" Yes said the poet, but
in this case L fear Pipes line will apply:
"Worth makes the man; and want Of it
the ftllov." ' " 81 a'sa ar'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
THE Story OF Two BULLETs.-The

The Story OF Two BULLETs,-The
Vicksburg correspondent of the Missouri
Republican narrates the following singular
incident :-"I lately saw at the headquar-
tsrs of Colonel, Stacks brigade, two Min
ME bullets, which had once told Q history,
Ole was a rebel bullet of English manu-
flcture, struggled over by our dear ,breth-
rem 10 Britain 70 shoot, their dear breth-
ren in America. The other was q nation
al ball of Springfield rife type, The for
mer was fred from a rifle pit at ia ;ksou,
at our skirmishers The latter was fired
from our line Of skirmishers at the, rife
pit They met midway, in the air, were
welded by the the contact, and fell harm
lessly to the ground. They are now firm
friends, sticking each other closer than a
brother or lover" 49,, ..14.1.,., .,..,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
How . Centenariaas Live. =

ionetoflthe most distinguished Of
1.-the Ancient ply sieians, lived one hundred
spaud yfortptyears, and com posed between
.oseyeniandoeighs hundred essays on medi.
cal and philosophical subjects, and be
twas always, after the age' ofItwentyueight,
Extremely sparing In the quantity Of bis
. foOd,lnThe' Cardinal de Sails, Archbishop
. of Seville, who iisedoone ifundfed ana ten
years, was inrariabty sptring Inn bis diet.
Il One aLawrence,9ar Englishman, by tenn.
perance and labor, lived one hundred and
' forty years Sandi one iKeutigern, called
,dStoi MongahI who never tasted spirit OF
. wine, lsiept on the ground, and labored
hard, died at tbe age ofIoae hundred and
. eighty-6ye. Henry Jenkins, ofa'York-
shire, who died at the age of one hundred
g. and sixty-nine, was poor fisherman as
long as he, GOULD follow his pursuit, and
! ultimately, he became beggar, living
uniformly onnthe coarsest and most SPAR
ing dit. t7i 0.d wa 10 Ha d ni yG5ia
oy!tOld Parros already famous who died at
1.-THE age Of one hundred and 6fty-three,
: was q farmer of extremely abstemious hab-
3 Its, his dieta being solely milk, cheese,
coarse bread, small beer and whey! At
the sage .rof one hundred and, twenty he
married second wife, iby whom he had
child. 9oButJ being taken to court by the
Z Eagl of Arundel, as great curiosity, in
! his one hundred and fifty second year, he
very soonodied, Jas the physician decidedly
: testified latter dissection, in consequence
/. oflapohaage from parsimonious to plen.
tiful diet.toH Henry francisco, another ia
I nous case, lived to, about one Hundred
d and forty in,this country, and4was, except
ftpr p certain period, when he became at
ytachea Ito ardent spirits, Remarkably alb.
rtstemious, eating but little, and abstaining
. almost entirely ffom animal food,p his ia
tyorite articles being tea, bread and butter,
i pdsbakediapplas.l AMr Ephraim Pratt,
s oftShuteshury, Massachusetts, who died
at.thei age of one hundred and seventeen
years, lived very much upon milk, aud in
small quantity and his son, Michael
Pratt, attained to the age of one hun
} dred ahd, three years, by similar means.a
75isGreat eaters never live long. A vora-
-eieps tappetitelis "a sign Of disease, or.of a
strong tendency to disease, and not sign
of health asiis generally, supposed. Iii
health as infallibly follows the indulgence
,9fsueh an appetite, as any other effect its
legitimate ,canse.l an.5u4l 9is iQ.gz-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

. g. Philosopher to sharp 10Y :. ."What
are properties of heat r. Boy: "The
chief property is that it expands bodies,
while cold contracts, them Philosopher:
"Very good give me an example,
Boy: In summer, when it is hot, the day
is long in winter, when it is cold, the
day is short" Exit philosopher, lost in
a,nazement that SO familiar an instance
should have so long escaped his own OBJ
servation. h-r = a.f.t., stasd. sI-o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

g. A western court has decided that
kiss is valid consideration, and forced
an old bachelor to redeem the promise
made to pretty maiden that he would
give her pony for kiss He had tried
to crawl out of his bargain, 9i4~e ,fia1 4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

D9e 81 love olook upon young man.
There is hidden potency concealed with
in the breast which charms and pains
me-" A daughter of clergyman hap
pening to find the above sentence at the
close of a p ere of her fa'her's Manuscripts
as he had left it in bis study. sat down
and added: "Them's my sentiments ex-
actly, papa, all but the pains. +"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

When the stone first obtained this ne
culiar reputation there are no means of as
pertaining. Its exact position among the
ruins of the castle is also doubtful. But
its. celebrity is due to this +: e'He who has
kissed the Blarney-stone is. assumed to be
endowed with a fluent and persuasive
tongue, although it may be associated with
insincerity, the term ""tblarney" being gen,
orally used to characterize words that are
meant neither to be "honest nor. true j"
''Blarney' is, therefore, a convertible term
with "'soft sawder," or may be used in
stead Of, the immortal monosyllable uttered
by Lady Caroline Stages and recorded in
"The Vicar of Wakefield -fudge ~
Barney Castle was built by .Cormae
Mac Carly Ladder, the fourth ford Of the
mayor, descendant of one of the heredi-
tary kings of Munster, probably soon after
he succeeded to the lordship, which took
place iu the year LAO. II is founded on
rock of limestone, and consists of several
chambers and extensive buildings, differ
ing in character and age. The plincipsl
tower is upwards of 100 feet high. In
the northeast angle of its battlements is
embedded the ever famous ''stous - but
some claim the honor for remarkable
stone in the external wall, eight feet from
the summit. The building next this tow
er contains the Earl's Chamber, an archie,
room of small size, having tiled floor and
lighted by handsome recessed window
There are yet some melancholy tokens Of
its former furniture, in the shreds of ia.
pestry here and there clipging to its walls
10 the. east Of the castle is the mansion.
house, unroofed aud in ruins ); it was dis
mantled SO recently as 1921 The lake
is distant quarter Of mile from the cas-,
tie. 1t is triangular in shape, half a mile
in circuit, and covers nearly thirty acres.
The song describes it as swell stored"
with perch and cells, Leeches are also
found in it; but we have not ascertained
their employ ment in the healing art. The
"sweet rock close" is broken terrace on
the banks of the Conan streanlet, over
hung BY evergreens and some forest-trees.
Here were placed the Statues of the
"heathen goddesses and nymphs so fair
couihlemorated BY the bard. A, fight
of steps, bearing the fanciful name ,of, The
Witches Stairs, ads down. to, ihes va
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

~ Two men and a hoy are going to
sail from New York for England, in lit
tie boat, brig rugged, only fifteen feet long,
and one and threo-quarter tons register
This is the smallest vessel that ever essay
ed to cross the Atlantic, and it is expected
the voyage will take six weeks. #t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

n6ga A farmer was once asked what in
ference he could. draw from the text in
job: "And the wild assse snuffed up
the wind" ,4 s'at - - SD 2
"Well," he replied, "thes only infer
ence that | can draw is that it would be
long time before they would get fat on
II -..-r '-.. .7 d tu - TO- a.i u L'tt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
aeSg- A conceited coxcomb, with a very

Deg' A conceded coxcomb, with very
patrouizing air, called opt to an Irish Ia.
borer, "Here, you bog trotter, come and
tell me the greatest lie you can, and | will
treat you so,a glass Of Irish. whskey," -
by ny, werd, says. Pat, can yer Honor's
. gentle m eas EDS u tiall cas-. SO la..l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

A Polite HINT,-Rev. Mr.. H.
was stationed at Appleton, Wisconsin,
and was very much annoyed on the first
Sabbath BY the whispering and other i'm
proper conduct of some young gentlemen
present. He stopped his discourse, and,
fixing his eyes upon the offenders, said,
II very much dislike to reproye any one
in a congregation where l am not scquain-
ted, as | am afraid of making as great a
mistake as Brother r, once made at F.
While preaching bis first sermon he was
very much disturbed by the misconduct Of
an individual in the congregation, who,
though several times, reproved By Brother
r., only behaved the worse for it through
the whole sermon As Brother r, was
leaving the CHURCH after the services one
Of the brethren accosted him with, "Bro-
thsr r didn't you know that man you re-
proved to-day was a. fool p,%h 1t is need
less T. say the nuisance Was abated.,L =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

.1H SCOT any ice at, your end Of the
table, Billf" mo, but I've got the the
mex. thing 70 IT." ,ssWhatisthatE' "a;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

- III
ADRoIT RoGUEs.-A,letter from Rome
in the Ptrseperansa Of Milan, relates ,fhs
following audacious attack :r,.,. h..
"a 'pri st, when returning home in the
evening, was stopped bya band of thieves,
who began to rife his pockets While SO
occupied, the rascaIs, perceiving a French
patrol approaching, compelled the priest to
intone portion of, the litany, which he
did, they kneeling round him in the
meanwhile and devoutly responding, Cora
pro uobis p The soldiers, taking them
for group of detotees, many Of whom
thus pray in public, passed on and the
moment they were ont Of sight the thieves
completed their operation, and left the
priest without single bajacco."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

w. Bacon says thst labor conquers all
things, but idleuess conqpers more PEOPLE
thapHaabor does,ssi yar zash l.iia, i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

As the French have no 10 in theft Ian
guage Mr.. Guppy wants to know how
they can spell wagon. ~ + .l q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

BREAD AND BUrTER. fellow
enamored Of young lady named Anna
Bread, dropped the following from his
pocket ,,i54h .,
"While bellies their lovely graces spread,
And tops around them futter,
I'll be content with Anna Bread
And won't have any but her," "su.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
JMisfelIaa,l.ee.0l)3 lls'
Barney Castle.

Who has not heard of Blarney Castls
Who not familiar with the, "Groves OIL
Blardey ~, Who does not know the le-
gend of the famous -Blarhey -stous, dear to
politicians, lawyers, and pretty girls who
must ALIVE will take oath to fitL-at
some time or other, visit Barney Castle
and furtively kiss the stone? OF which
Father Proat once sangiin this lively man.
ner: arEg 10 " 3ia'.' ~ ~ iiu17
OFT .s. There isaa stone there sIget
~ geo That whoever kisses, ya,.iR 5ls
.,., f.-,, oh he never misses 90, , " lr-r'
-, To grow eloquent; -,
IT is he may clambe ~" q
lw -JJ Toa lady's chamber, assN
.gl.y al a7Qr BECOME member, ) , f55
.o1ena va VI t atinia"en'' ..E uIa gGe 5s
,.,,, A clever spouter ri, ,. = ....1..r.t
He'll soon turn out or
'.- l- An out-ahd-outer, '." '' ''ti' !"
ITO be let aloue.nI -. hi satAU
DOM hopesto- hinder him,
..-' .E a.. Or to bewiller him, .orrs.T
Sure, he's pilgrim. 800, ,-...4
From the Barney stone '' -,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12
FranklinVilIe Store
No. 80 LIGHT STREET,
l88ASRYmDag. u .

u N'' ''' Baltimore County. y. u''r ,
II ,EEP constantly on hand a,large and
IN well assorted. stock Of all kinds of
Goods adapted totths wants Of The public
d such as, d 70 rad!L- DOE aal - 1stLia 9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-12

NJ. WRIGHT s. MlTCHELL,r
Washington street, two doors, north eol
the Railroad, and next door to oNixol's
Hotel, IfAYRErDE-GRAcR.S.I, isep25