davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01
aNi6hfia fir @etSemee!!I

&Stdbtt9 fir SetSemSe!U
Wrpfellpr 2putS 8unernm' s
peItteruthte
&SlMtretnt9um9Ss Mtto 1~bflbrnH5ss
SerGnfer
Fnb unfrettte BITE beaen, BITS lest tetannten Ddtttl, I'M ~
seupmmen, Rrautsttsa ~ ~psrbutsn. Ssslsibsn NaR lf"
user Ctu e
8ierteIiabrbunSert ibrer !SetItraft ipegen
tn DeatI@Iane raas!t@a btfanut ans sta&tes, HaS ssSss
A& aud bier felt ben Iesten bret !Sabren etnsn ioltotn GU
errUrten uub eteEer F9 Defenders sur
Seilun0 bDStDilli9cr uro b~ortttdGlAer
SraltfDeitcr,
unb fputs lteranb Bite Srfnuns, seFstIt ~ i'sTssrt auISsSsSn
eRas iuSur stsit %estIfan'sH erSatsr gu SfrHSfH' DIE "''u'
Ter ueTSer bon MIR
brett BON SeMti@Ian0 a
unb snSrbIe tt ~bttfelben brsnsent netnsn nsrtsss
9nnbsIeuten ,ult g~eneteten @etrduAe, ia t6 tf rcsrlSue'
BIN, bas en Seter, Der etnnaI hapOu ntntnat, NIT etr sHtf,
tans SCENTS s~ufrteStn ne nts rae9r rsat s'eissssn g.m |u
BEL 6tuherE TT btt rpeGtbattet Btrtun9 psetsF %rantF way
b1ft Mterrdthent.
Die Fr6uter fnb tu taben IN
SPLEEN pSer N~nISerr,
ie mad sDunt&t uut tabeH O@ let %frIssnStn SrautTstsen S'
b~eiUnbers bGtliaut erwteien, aIft
Dsa8enfrarpt 9aHotttcteer,
@ef6pulf, Dsrfppfnre,
@t8t, &beumattsmus,
Gn9trIatafett MutietrunG
9ufsn, Rppfs unb Satnntb,
9reeStateA, Turefperfe.
Er0une, Mp9entrQrtfftr
%6nupfen, @eritIetnrne,
sierbenf6r6GG
Qursenent5unbuna, Mdtrn,
SerDpbeln, Bantpurnt,
b Observation-Disclosures 2DaHttfU@
Grtpre, &pI.f,
RDtbs Rutr, Grast,
~ Salkffvsy $ppbtltS,
tEaltt Ttebet, PGutdrefnia6t
unb alien Rranitetten,
,c.Ih+ auS nerbprteneIa 8lute entIprtreen.
8ernec %empfshIe .9 @G SnS, Sr"sT.SSe1 s ssgsm w%Sa r,a
tim ~ { n. GpiIepif&e Erepten lur eGrjlt&en Sstluns
Der EGliudt @t8tpuIeer 3aPSttuttnr, Sanewlrn-Yuleer
3 turtnr. aYSutertbee uSb GtUlera.@Itrtr, fOrte Or, gDbttes
reItbsribmes Ausenpader.
Sultu$ DteneIt, s.
M~lerdnbria ga,
@entraI Aeent fur san3 Nntertta.
SIN Baltimore su BADEN tn allen MbCtbefsu (pute bel
Bm&tantlsr g.. 9euntn8taufe fen, Nr. 2SH, WeR
gtattfr. SIM GrUben bet v, gpeeItf 4 gp. Sr. fanf
SibsQtbertpfr.
Sa gDafStsstsn bet 9 . agtrtRtast Us, Q erpisI.
unh auhern Mpptbettn. tSpI-l
RI. AfHesNtqT tWM rNa.Har "a. UT r .H..H.ne.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01

uno Der tie umaebenoen neutI9en Mn1iebIuno
I ber
S5lcuccifcr Eanoout It. Gtnot<ScfcQlcbnlt
TN Mtlantic GpInte, Staot Nep Serfep, tn tentraIer Qtnte
suifben Bbiiahelptia uni stem gprt unb In @ttnbahn Der.
btubuue NIT beiben 2pcIthdettn, forpte an etnern etgnen tpr.
tref1t1en Srerdten, In etner1 retnen, mtlben unb ~seiunten
EItn16. NIT aaen Worttetlen soreeridter @ultur, fOpie BE.
bdelt6feit ets Qtbeps mao dhter bentfder Site.
Die llnttrteihnrten tDn 6bieer Gefeuf6dft a~utprtGrt, of
trtren gu ftf ~beftftrtte!t gretfrn; tH\b .4.Hg
4nseerahitt, fertts %eulttutrte Saupldss tint Dbern StdOt-
9Stbetle 40 SuB Frpnt an elmer 5auptrM venue BEL $50 Nuf
Et.fe iu $4,000, tn rnpnatltten acblu1 gen tpI $500.
Gussendblte eCts, bon eItt6er @rSse, nit 1919 be 200 gDur-
aeirsben NIB 9ein Nfortenent Ger fetnfen Ottbaunte be-
pfaust 3u $176-26O, tn nDnatltGen 3abluneen BON So.
A~useepdtle Baupl6se i'm 5aentbetle Der Stapt II. entlane
Der TN Sau b~esrtffentn Staet.&tfenbabn gu $176-25O, In
nDnatItGen 8ablnneen BON sic. 5eber piefer Gots rbtr
e~nlttstrt unb erb6It etre Dr4nie rpn.2 Sted-Mftien, jetr
su $26 In Der &ss Serbcr CITY u. gtt@ VOri StsambVt.
uuh Erdnspprtattpns 80. Is 6nn HGltH &. r. =
8drinen con 20 Ader 9TSbes nit 5 Nder QDalbre6t unb
ttnern gramien-S tabtbauplaS BON 100 6uB Brpnt unb 1850
Bus 1tfe an elmer 9aupt.4venue gu $5OO-75o, in me.
nctlttsn ( bIun9en ZEN $40.
Gsttoae Sdrnt totS, zen 5 Mder @rBse, NIT etNem Yrdrtien
Stdbt- Bdurlds rpn 40 5uE Srput unb $50 bug Etefe an
etaer Sdnpt @osnnt 81 $l9s-20e, tn nonatIt6sn i3ab-
Die 1srlnen unb garrn 9Ottase 9pts Gua barp.fddli6
~settenet fir O9n- unS SDein- p~iantdeem, fur &rarberrtes
5Gpfen nnS 4abatsbaa, fur 3uderrObr, fmnss f1r ale Bela
uub @arteufrUtt.
Bib iteeS ect, harm sNtr Barnt Cottage Got, Rn6 $500
sin 10 tibe9sbubren jE 5esabien.
Bel eEsn biefeh Bertdufen IA fetne Observation-Disclosures etn-
tslner GGpitalthen, weI6s ste eineebenSen eslber tn bic SRI
odttaHe Usrf:s, i%pnsers IS TT etne etcedrttee seeG ihditiiGs
GDsG flietteteit u. dbfolut stFdert. tpelhes aud Der Saupt'
erunh Der rafaen &ntntdsIun6 Der Stabt unb NnfebsIunA
ppr uno ut bUesen aud ntht letbt etn tefe rr gieb Blr ee-
ntnnretbfrn uus d9eren Anleeun6 ttetner mpnan,her ST.
lperniHe aulauftnben III, be pscer burh 0sfh0itsplluelud
asa burh GdntbrE4 6erlDren 6eben ESnnen, Ser caber
| tin{eer Ntaefu hen mcraIifhrn Nl1tb beHst, fs cine tletne
mpnGtlidt &tautr aufsue leatn, um bdnht eth Befistbum
su trperben, has tbm BET 70 Hdsrer Anleeuns ietnsr etnse-
sabIten 0eltet, erCse gsertbe@rt6trus i6Gftt, wsI6es mtt
jebern wette!h Sabre TN geertte iununmt, br pre ntGt ser.
ItbIen, I'D su b~etbeiL6en. ft-naD
Farten uns Pamphlets &C., rel&s bic Sac. II. has Seiarnmt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01

9anabnygz ginrgtianii9t
@ RafeifaGrt QFtieasGcl aIAujt
@O1t<0a ntpf<G% dDiffobrt
imtften |
6amburg lths SEEN Oort, Tia Southampton
e~rmttfeIit Der neusn, auf ts Sp!itefe erbautsn unb els
eanteae e%irgsriGtetsr arrssn eifernep Ypf- OampfF6tde,
Giermrania, 1906 Conner, Capt $ G6ters, ia q
SdrOnia, $500 8Cnnen, Capt 8 e W!eier, t-..
Miemania, $500 3Onter, neu Capt u Grautntanu
25prufiid, 21OO Gonnen, Capt 8 8 GmenIen. e.
SHndria, S4OO 8ounen, Capt 0 3anbe,} rsG t- rt4'
SeutUniG, 2fOO Gonnel, @aptS 8 Saad, .rgEr
Die Dampfer oiefer 9tnie ~6ciGroeru biz ,4
w .aa Veretnigte Staateu Dpf
u.ss United States Nail
uno sepen pdtrsnb biesS Sasres r~e9eInta5ts ron giep yVti
mad 6amburs
Insuf IT,; eepterber 2. 16y 80; oFtOser d, ID, 3d.;
ND8emters II rs; DeaenSer g. 23. 9
NuBerbem rerten nod @rtrasD ampff9ihe abee6en am
1. gippember unb Is. gtoSember. "
9on Rec yprf mad 5anbare, SABRE, 9pnbpn Hnb
~ SGutbantptcg: 81 AZ lt I.
! S@,a's uutsr-@alpn -, ".""-.". - $3.50
gua Sdnburs uno Sasre mad Stem lcr,: 80,
I E,t5,s Spersodtpn SIP BIZ
Sa'"r unter'SaIOa 80 &C
sabl5ar in @DIb Ober Yapter ae!b NIT @plO-&eiS.
,Rinbst swtf6en ] anb 10 Sasren bic 96lftf.
t&ae tuel, 8et64taane,l.
9tetpur-GtdetS AZ e%rrnGbtbten DretIen.
W Nadess mad @utrpa ueanieu pts Bis 8 llbr Itrrbene
am abeangetaee ctneS ieben DaGpfTAifies en-
Yregen DdRdee psabe mau-lt@ IN Rstp 2Dtf 1uSi6ltebliG
an bic @eneral.p afaSes Neenten bgr 2inte, 6, 9. @tGart
L 8oe8, SO. 6 8GrcIaS4r adbe &rpabpas.
Sn Baltimore an bic 9~rpeDthr7 bes "8aItiaprs g2sfer. J."
(22ilt TIM III al .-eca
81 Pctpmac
a ErGt6ppr&G&i0nSs&inic
Damsfer 6 rpreB Gapt. 6. y, Istber,
50. ~ ulIber Capt. g3nt. Mt9ean
~pevlclIen 9t89tfr. Dbdrf Bd6 ssn garrear isoEn 0ienaaa
unb Sansas4 nFr gtoam;ttass fir },9r M
Mleranbria, B~aibin9toD nno Georgetown
In gtrsinbunB nit Der Orange apb Gierantrta @tftnbatn
ned 9puGSurs nab falten all &c 8eDRbnIt&el ~eaHoRnSs-
pl1sen ees 0ptpaas Siuie8 en-.
3urldtehreEb S~erlafen ttsklbsn IN a ~ tag n ieSen
Dttt:ppb uno Snrnfae 8 utr Wtereens unb ale r~nnbrta
z ubr DtcrgerS nnS baltea ebinf4lS ali ben Yptouaac gam
bunespIdseH on. - -... -
gSegen Mustunft it9sr 8rdat pSsr FaHast peute man I'd
~ SIN Baltimore, 3.-H ~ =.
an o. Htetba n & SpHs lac 2is9tar. s1barf;
Sn Aleranbrta, ID.
an &. o roberS & 6 o., Np. 8 Atn6hr.;
Su gBobtnetCn unb @epr9stppn,
dn U1dta0n. RbtnebGrt & Co., ND. 104 gEaterffr,
i,rb 24I e ctr. t5inn ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01

NSrOG6e Central
Giienbahn.

s5olaenber Minters GabrpLan

Dpt9elpeC 2SlflIeCS OuDrplUN
trttt mir III snt ia a, 20. VI ~. 1865, TIT 1rlft.
abeGna nGrbItGe 3 il A Don Baltimore.
Drfer MISUNDERSTANDING Mr. ..........,7.2O fruR
p6tSns
Sbnfu5p9 t6df 2sne) ............ .,.....I2.10 RdGaa.
Qart'rner AeCOrptatisasSug 8p. 1 .........1230 "
gorfet u ncnctditeHsJue WO. , ....... ...%3 $50 "
Yarttouer WG. 3.............. . 80
giitsbnrs Grie S&seusus ....,........... 7,2O abenbs
YtteburJ elmtrd Sbneu5uB... - Y
antnnft tGbtt6c r gu sc in Baltimore.
pittSbrr9 &tritra SGneu5u9 ....,.,.r...s1,O 100 trNb
Dortcner MISUNDERSTANDING I 2...-. ......s30
grrter tp NO2... ,.,...10.l5 ~
56nenars (Taf fine) .....,....... =. ~ 80 gtadnt,
plrttpt AcfpnpeatiGnsSn0 Np4 I'm 8cltpn Dtp. a 30 Md
Dtfiug "e
30FI AeIeWVCu 'ens5u6 '.'.:.''.'''. 1pSHVS
Ger gpf.. DurG i6usn SAT- 9tne) une ptttsburg glmtra
Ote 0Er6f1nen (Saf einel, 9ot uni &teenptdticnss
sIee~ inbrsa-Srnntn9s aassenputmen-tdelt6 ab, T.
Get YtiEeurg ere S@neuJus cert - nit &Heentinf les
Gamtags-tdGlit Gb.
Ser Ytttssare &imira S&nca3ug sebt tasti@ dt.
Ypf. unb Accommodation BiiSe fcr1men -SUnntdgs Gus.
1en~pmmen-t1gltdb on. r-r.- #rr ~. r-
Der DurG i9nei3ue Is 4 2tne) tOmntt tdeli6 an.
8te ppf-, Dnrdibuels, pitt6burB Grte un3 9tttsburg
G mira SGnfnlu9e i3lteSen fb tn 5Grrisburg an tie 3iee
Ger pannlpluanta Central @tlenpatH nab 9ittsturs 6Iebe-
tare, s columbus, Cincinnati jntta n1poiS, @btedsr, SteGuts,
5prt T1pRe. GHatsptae, Cairo npe allen 9untt6n I'm aDChen,
Jprb- uab GrIpssen 8endu an
&ie YGf- unO 9dneaSU9e fbIie6sn f9 su @lrntrG an bic
2uee Ter gteID 9prr erie g5G1n nGb n1en punften IN nSr6s
if4en, ,nittersn unb renli6en gi.p gOrt an.
W6tGrc Musfunft ertdlt fnaa i'm GlIpertfr. Rabnbce.
ss'ti.l~ s. u. tsubarru, @en, Superintendent.
2 rop' y. G. YORr9, Sen. 9ananier-&9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01

Wi6tig fur 9amcn!
Danes, wel&e Der Stenfs einss sutea Grstes bebatfsn
Iputen fm fetsn
Or. 9 nj Re. so, NSrtb ndtt 9ertnotpnar.
tuenhen. Rr. Sduudnn tn Der ein3tae Mrlt In btefem Qonbe
auf ben man f9 Bet her 5eilnne aaer 8rauentranfbetten
~rerlaHen Tam, ais hn finb: =
StOdune Der mUndtliatn Tetnt8un8t 1871
GebGrmutte .gorfaa unb gerf1rdtuns,
n Ruden- unb SeitenfArterJen,
acknowledgement,
retBer SIue, MYpehtIsFsfett, Nernpftdt, &rphreb unb aue
ben OdMen eiSene Deidmerben.
Sebe Dame, BITE etntn eef1tdteN Dctpr ranidt toAte bet
=. D v MA 4 n spripreGen.
DlGn seresde atdt BITE @umnsr Sc Rprtb, eth 5a1s
bon &ertRetenhf. Baltimore, Wth.
AtatYEtkelg ~tsbtn mad aaen 2aRhesseeenbeR uerfanbk =
tz61ftfA sis@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-01
baltimore uED Ohio
GilenbGhn.

Gtlenbabn.
dun uu6 na9 Sonntag, 90. Ott., perben tasli6 3aae
mad AFFECTING unb Bartersburs ab9e6en, tie fptst:
Pof5na td9li9 (SpnntagS GuSsencmmen) un 8.15
Wtcrsens.
@iuciunati erpre8- Bug tasli9 (@Onutass eiuseI6tOIs
Ien) INT 2 l6r Ntittags.
ct. QpuiS @rpreBe 3ug tdgtta TGdmfag ausgenpn,z
men nm sac AbentS. u
aIen p%eftlidcn, ncrbpeitiIen uab fibhetli6en 8a6neu
in &er6incuns. = .#- Lao GG& -1
Ser 1reberld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SerlGtt Baltimore
nm 4. 80 Rad nrittagS. Der Oefli1e befIGbt iSreberid
tS9li0 (Gountag5 au8genpmmeu) um 7.l5 Noraens.
Der Bug mad @licpttS NtiI8 ge6t bon Baltimore
nm $50 OtcrsenS unb 10 ltbr Dtorgens uub 800
yta6u.. unb bon gGieotts Ufils W~torsens 7.4e unb
11.30, Hns gta9nI. 5.2S.
Na9 Naibinston.
g6sons bon Baltimore mad Duibinstcu 1tOrsens 4. 30
1905, 8.45 un6 $40, uuS z. 80 Hnb 8 nbr Nadnt.
Gpnntass um 4.30 uub s.45 Nloraens Hnb 4.20
glahnt.
gbsaus bon g8ai5instDu ur $40, $40 nub Ills
Mprgen8 uno LIS, $50 unb 4.40 gtd6ni. Scnuta9s
rur 500 Utorgens unS lis un5 $50 Nn6ut. Sur
ieoer $40 0torgeujuS rno tr 2. 80 gta6tu. 3us ppr
Baltimore uub Der So Dicrs. 3us urb 4.40 Na6n.
2u9 bon Wai6iustpn balteu an alien Statipneu.
Ser 7.05 uno 8.43 DiorgenSIg unb APO gta9mitz
tag85u9 BON Baltimore unb Der $40 uub $40 Wtcraenz
sug un6 4.40 Ya9mittag55ug bpn 96albiretpn berbin=
ben f& nit benz aunapplis>3uge..
ggesen nGberer gnstunft uub Sinete ie6er Qrt ipence
man flo an 8. z. England, Ageut in Der @amben Gtaz
tipn pber an bic Eidet Office. .--E
sc. q. 9 mitB, Gr usSortmeiter.
8. 3d.. ole, @eH.zSidet=Ggent. 1Iianil1.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-05
The Wandering Jew.

The legend of the Jew ever wandering
and never dying, even from the crufxion
Of Jesus to the present day, spread over
many European countries. The accounts
however, as in all fables, do not agree
One version ia this:
When Jesus was led to death, Cypress.
ed by the weight of the cross, He wished
to rest himself near the gate at the house
of Ahasuerus. This man, however, sprane
forth and thrust Him away. Jesus turn.
ed toward him, saying
81 shall rest, but thou shalt move on
till | return"
And from that time he has had no rest,
and is obliged necessarily to wander
about. Another version is that given by
Matthias Parisienthis, monk of the thir-
tcenth century: .'f
When Jesus was led from the tribunal
ofPilatius to death, the doorkeeper, named
Cartafflious pushed him from behind with
his foot, saying
"Walk on, Jesus, quickly; why dost
Thou tarry?"
Jesus looked at him gravely, and said :
81 walk Oh, but thou shalt tarry till
come"
And this man, still alive, wanders from
place 10 place, in constant dread Of the
wrath to come.
Still third legend adds that this wan
dering Jew falls sick every hundred years,
but RECEIVERS, and renews his strength ;
hence it is, even after SO many centuries,
he does not look much older than sep
tuagenarian. Thus much for the legends
Not one of the ancient authors makes
even mention of such an account. The
first who reports such thing is monk
of the thirteenth century, when, as is
known, the world was filled with pious
fiction, even to disgust. However, the
story has spread far and wide, SO that it
has become proverb, "He runs about
like wandering jew"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-05

Coon ADVICE ON SUNDRY SUBJECTS.
Never cut pieco out of newspaper
until you have looked on the other side;
where perhaps you may find something
moro valuable than that which you
first intended to appropriate. Never
put salt into your soup before you taste
it. have known gentlemen very much
enrsged by doing SO. Never burn your
fingers if you can help it. People burn
their fingers every day, when they might
have escaped if they had been CAREFUL.
Don't put you feet upon the table. True,
the members of Congress do SO, but you
are not member of Congress. If you
form one of large mixed company, and
difident stranger enters the room and
takes seat among you, say something to
him for heavens sake, even although it
be only, "Fine evening, sir" Do not
let him sit bolt upright, suffering all
the approximations and agonies of BASH
fulness, without any relief. Ask how he
has been; tell him you know his friend,
SO and so-anything that will do to break
the icy stiffness in which very decent fell
lows are sometimes frozen on their debut
before new circle. ST..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-05
Houses Of the English in India.

We have here no bells, no door-locks,
no carpets, curtains, chimney. pieces, fire.
places, no passages or stairs, no house-door,
no servants hall (though about twenty
servants, no garrets, no gas, no house
maids, laundrymaids, dairymaids, etc., etc.
could give you still longer list of ct
coteras but lest you should think your
correspondent has lapsed into savage life,
| must proceed to explain how all these
are made up for. Instead of bells, we use
our own good voices and there are
SO many servants that one is sure to
turn up as soon as we call out "Boy !"
a well-known sound in Indian houses.
"Boy" corresponds to tho French garcon,
and is very probably answered by a
"boy" of threescore and ten. Instead
of door-locks, there are bolts, and SOME
times only hooks and eyes. As the doors
do not shut very close with these, it is
convenient for. letting out the musk-rats,
as found last night in my room. Our
feet are too hot already, without carpets ::
mats do much better. Everything hung
on the walls is refuge for mosquitoes, so
curtains are superfuous, except Of. course,
mosquito curtains, without which we
should be eaten up bodily. It would be
dreadful to think Of blazing hearth or
warm freside here so CRATES, chimueys,
cbimney-pieces, and fire-screens are un-
known in Bombay. just look at the plan
of the house, and you will see how we'll
one can do without house-door, remem-
bering that veranda runs before the
house, and there is always a man sitting
in it doing nothing, whose duty it is to
announce visitors. Instead of passages,
the rooms all open into each other aud
into the veranda. This, like many other
good houses here, has no second floor, SO
there are no stairs. As for housemaids
and all sorts of maids, their work is done
by various sorts Of men it is very we'll
done too, and not like John, who succeed
ed 50 i'll in milking Tiny, in the old song.
A.servants hall for servants meals, there
cannot be, where no two of the servants
will mess together; they are of all castles,
and live apart, some having their wives on
the premises Letter from Bombay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-05
Circumstantial Evidence.


A trial for murder took place in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. A laboring
man was found dead in a field, and close
by him was q pitchfork, which was iden-
tilted as belonging to another laborer-
The proper parties in those days imme-
diately waited upon the laborer, and
asked him if he had been in a certain
field on particular day. He said, No.
They searched his house and found q
pitchfork belonging to the dead man with
stains Of blood upon it. Again they asked
him if he had been in the field, and again
he gave the same answer. They searched
further, aud found some bloody clothes
under his bed. He was put upon his
trial. The case went to the jury; they
could not agree; they came into court,
and the judge took great pains to point
out to them the indisputable facts, which
L have no doubt he thought were sufficient
to hang anybody, viz, the finding of the
prisoners pitchfork by the side of the
dead man, and the discovery of the dead
mans pitchfork in the prisoners house,
as well as the bloody clothes under the
bed. The evidence was sufficient for
eleven of the jurymeD, but the twelfth
stood out, and after repeated attempts to
force the jury to an adverse decision, they
were dismissed because they could not
agree, and the man acquitted in spite of
such circumstantial evidence, apparently
the most conclusive. ri.
Some few years after this trial the
judge went the circuit, and dined with
the obstinate juryman. He asked him
bow it was that no was so obstinate in the
case recited. The juryman replied, that
if the Judge would not tell anybody until
after his death no would explain to him.
This was agreed to, and the juryman con-
fessed that he was the murderer. He
said he found the man stealing clover in
his field scuhle ensued he stuck the
murdered mans fork into him, and left
him dying. He went on further to say
that the accused was returning from work
across the same field, land, seeing the poor
man in dying state, took him up on his
knee, united his handkerchief, and did
all he could to case and relieve him.
While performing such q kind act, a
thought probably came across this mans
mind that if anybody should see him they
might think he was the murderer. So be
gently put the dying man down, hurried
ly left him, by mistake taking up the
wrong pitchfork, aud leaving his own be-
hind. When the man got home, he ap-
pears to have thought of his bloody clothes
which he took off and hid them as stated
He finally told the lie which would have
been fatal, had not the actual murderer
taken deal of trouble to get himself on
the jury, and thereby to save an innocent
mans life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-05

profusely among the courtiers, and soon
he had made host of friends by his lib

profusely among the courtiers, and soon
he had made a host of friends by his lib
crafty.
The emperor began now to feel exceed
ingly uncomfortable. Unable to sleep, he
rose early on the third morning and went,
with fear in his heart, to the prison, to
hear what the third wish was to be
"Now,' said he to his prisoner, "tell
me what your third demand is, that it may
be granted at once, and you hung out Of
hand, for | am tired of your demands"
"Sire,' answered his prisoner, 81 have
but one more favor to request of your ma
jesty, which, when you have granted, I
shall die content. 1t is merely that you
will cause the eyes of those who saw my
father turn the fish over to DO put out"
every good,' replied the emperor,
"your demand is but natural, and springs
from a'good heart. Let the chamberlain
be seized,' he continued, turning to his
guards.
81, sire!' cried tho chamberlain ~
did not see anything--it was the stew
ard"
"Let the steward be seized them said
the king.
But the steward protested with tears in
his eyes, that he had not witnessed any,
thing of what had been reported, and said
it was the butler. The butler declared
that he had seen nothing of the matter, and
that it must have been one of the Wallets.
But they protested that they were utterly
ignorant Of what had been charged against
the count in short, it turned out that
nobody could DO found who had seen the
count commit the offence, upon which the
princess said -
81 appeal to you, my father, as to an
other Solomon. If nobody saw the Of
fence committed, the count cannot be
guilty, and my husband is innocent"
The emperor frowned, and forthwith
the courtiers began to murmur; then he
smiled, and Immediately their visages be-
came radiant.
"Let it be So" said his majesty; "let
him live, though have put many man
to death for lighter ofense than his
But if ho is not hung, he is married.
Justice has been done"