davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
u1f6a bat br0rr grtban !"
Dir lDabI in klein fsda !
0as SpIbatrnsG Giftt!
Ssurrob fir Die Splbatem /!

DIE 9SaDl am lfgtCn 2ienlta9 IN
bieiem Gaunt9 lit ganS frirblih ab9ee
laufen, rnb has StrluItat iif pabrIi6
gICrrri6. Sri Der lretsn 9rSiirrnten<
Q8abl batten bic Gppperb "a b cine
0tebrtrit opn 2099 Stimmen 9r0en
2inrcIn, unb nun babrn iie fir ibr
Staatsttfet nur nod t053-olIp lit 1p
rttpa bic Sdlfte yob9ef1prcn," unb muir
nod Elm anbrre5 Sabr, unb bam pirb
Mi1t5 mebr fir bic Srsunbe Der Iibli>
den SraitprS ii5ri9 blribcn. 9ti4t5
mar atrr unIern Grpprr9rabS unN Cir
cIerittsr ;u gsmrill-iic in1ultirtrn bic
Splbatru al BEN Stimmf6ltrn unb
ittmmtrn Mann fir Winnn, ME lie bieS
fhCn einmal friibrr 9etban tubrn 6 c.
grn bic SpIbaten. QSrnn mir fagen
GCpperGeabS unb Girrlrritter, 70 meis
nen mir 9erabe mas mir ia8rh unb
ni6ts mebr mo nirGt3 prntgcr. CIR
Ii1e Dempfraten, tirs Dcrltcbt lih, fin
nen 1rlGen GietrrS auf frinrn SAT- Iins
ger nabfolgen, pber NIT ibnrn itimmen.
Sptb ten! SIS bat Gu6 frin Sc
pubIifanrr an ZEN Stimmf6frn in1uI.
ttrt-unt S6r piBt au6, bo6 fein SIC
publifuner seScn Gu4 acitimmt bat,
ric5 babt Sbr nun Ielbit 9C1r9cn,-
nrin ni6t Giner-unb bieS tprrbrt SIR
aud int 9rtihmiB bnlten.
Oa6 mir pppulirc Ganbiboten Gats
ten-Wdnner bic brliebt fnb, brpribt
Der llmltanb, baB mnn6c brrIelten
tpeit iiber bas Staatstidet bipnue ein>
9en-unb elmer berI,ltcn, Sr. VI \,
fam TOsar innerbalb 700 Stimmen Su
elmer @abl-unb bier mI6rn mir bne
tleine SanpYrr lotrn, brm bas Jteiuls
tat .YOn bprtbrr Seist, ba6 rs b1 nod
8irser bat, prlrbr Gin 0tfi9I fir ar
me SUibatenL Die 0lirbrr in Der glrmrr
Srrlprrlt babrn. Der Se9en ppn Stcn
pirb audi jenem SuunIbip fiir bieIe
@cbltbut niht ou8bleibcn. Sn bet-
nabe allen anbcrn &aun1HtpS unb 0ie
ftriftrn babsn mir 0ewiunlte eemacbt
unb man Iebt tcutlib, ba6 bic Stimm>
9eber niht mebr ldugCr prn Gpppcr>
teabs unb Girrlcritter an Ter 9taIe &C.
fitrt Su prrpen ipiinf6en.
2d6rrlib in Der Shat 1T rS oter,
bic Sbatla9c anSutlifen, ba6 unlere
@rguer, bic iibrr ben 9lus9aus gan;
bitter btIe Iinb, lb INN lore Getrrurn
brseben unb fla9en, ibre 8rcunrc feien
nibt auf bic WobI 9egan9cn II. (. p.-
DENT 1T abrr ni6t ip-iie girnBcn unb
ffimmten bas llntpntidet, neil ir nit
ibren Gppprrbeab 2irbers, ben 6rrun>
ben Der fiiclihcn Sraitprs ni6t5 pcie
ter su tbun baben molten. Sa brinnhe
in jcbem EaunIbip baben mir m y /
Wibler ;uritf scbabt ais mie iie-unb
fiinftise @aBlen wcrtru Sci8rn RAP
mir rebt batru. 9nIo SrlNaten, 1cib
fUI, auf ben auSsan9 in 2eha Gaun-
tS, ME ibr sere6te llrIuhe bubt, unb
entIhlirbt Gub Jest 1hrn Sufitnftlid,
Gu6 Mam fir damn Den Gppprr9eate
unb GirrIrritter in ben QSablrn ST nj.
beriesen-unb Spar 1p Ion9c Bis birfc
Sreuntc Ger Iitbli9en Nis9erbarpnen
sdnsli6 belicst unb au6cr @rwaIt &C.
trisben Iinb.
.Surrdb fir flein QeCbd !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
5ebuI3c GcIisfd ubcr gineoIn uno
1obnfen.

Sn ciucr Nrbeiter &erIommIun9 gu
gtiirntet9 fprab firjtid Ger ercBp 2(rz
beitera9itator S6uljc DClisib Sol9cn.
oe6: nOa5 9roBt @rintip Der Sreibeit
mar nctb ME oeutliher pGrIonificirt, ole
in Den oemcroeten pr6foCRtcn Der Ser.
Stoatsn. Der Rcprdicntant oe5 Wrin.
tip6 mag crmoroct wsrcen, aber oas BON
ibm reprdlentirte princip lcbt fort
praitOent Qincotn ocr ScnSrie9 { l.
fpolter, fdrb bon W0roersbano uno
io9lcicb miro iein Soften pieoer be1esr
ourb prdfioent Sobnion, cen g 6neis
Der gSstb' merfwdroi9e6 3uIammcn:
usfTru, odB 0craoe in Dem 2(u9cnblid, in
,pttagm Die Nrbeterfra9e Die @elt in
S2me9un8 iebt, Jrpei Il / beiter, froft
Der freieu Snltitutipn ibres Ganoss, iu
Ger b04Fcn &an9itufe emporfsi9en."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17

fcs Der Sooen 70 bid bamit beotcft fci,
ooB ole 8 Sbiere, trenn fie sur Sr6nfp eez
ftibrt peroen, nift oobin 9cben woQen.
Ole Te9ierun9 bat befobten, oaB ieoer
Gin0eborne Is 0funo Seulbreden tag.
lib liefern mUfe uro oaB i'm 8ermci9es
run96fall feocr um | 0funo Sterling
ieoe6mal 9cfroft rperbc.'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
Surrab fit tlein 2e6a !
6mrab flr Nbtl0pelpbta d!

Iibt6 bat uns mebr 9efreut, brjd9tib
ouf bic leets 8obl, ol6 ju bGren, ooB Der
otte llnionilt M Dr t Q II WcM b ael
ats Wapor bon philadelphia erp6b
worctn Ici. 9Grr McWitDoel bat bel.
nobs feline oanSe 9ebjeit at6 6cromsoes
ber elmer 3eitun9 fir oo6 9Sobl ces 9ans
otS 9carbsitet, uno er 1T wobl ju oieier
GDrt btrebti9t Die @opperbeao5 uuo
9irclsritter aber bemdbtcn itb iebr ole.
fen aIttn Seterdh ju btfie9en, o(ein 1ic
4cnnten es nidt betipcdsn.
9urrabfdr 90 { Mi6aetuu0
. pbiloor( bio!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
2Iuebrud, eince puIFans in Uresen.

cans Sranei6fo, IL. Sft. Seit
Dem %. Sept. 1T Ger 8ulfan Mount
5000 in Sre9on in Gbdtigfcit uno man
9taubt, onB Ole llusbriide ocftlben in
3uiammcnbang lteben nit Dem Grobcben,
Dap man neuIib in @olifornien psrIpdrs
te,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
Rin guncl).

Gbito9o it cine n9robt" Statt-oroB
in allen StGdcn, io8ar i'm 9unb Sade.
2eete 8obe wuroe in einem oorti9en Sas
Icon eine5 9epii fen ScdmoDcr Elm oro6cr
Gun6 UrlnfaItct, wordtcr Die uSlle.
Staat6jt9." einen itbr Ian9en unO aus.
fubrli6cN Seriht liefcrt. Q8ir erfabren
odraus, oaB bci oieiem 9unb bic foI9en.
ocn Spciicn uerjebrt muroen
$50 @apiorbrobd)rn,
6 Sponnftrfa,
6 Sbiufpu,
&itrtst Sb6,
2 @albJuber poQ &artofdfdllt,
| SAP Souclfraut.
ISM 8onjen purocn, ti5 Der Sof
maDer ieinen SaIoon iaIpB, ii %arrcI
Sler 0etrunfen.
RS,G5roBe @drgcu0 in @tubIinc unb 4rint5
bel NJ = &rdmCr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17

Nlio Er9iebt e6 fib 0lb in Cen 0ti9en
@auntie5, 46 an Der 3abl, Die Union
Webrb1it bereit6 I7,IO7 1T, uno man
alaubt oaB ii2 3u wtni9tens $4,000 anz
ibwsllen piro.- 6arrob fir ptnnipIs
Uanien, Die SoloatGn uno Die Union
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
OaS SpGtefe.

Nobfebeno 9eben mir Die @abtberidte
BON oieiem Staat 70 melt iie offiiip1 ooer
beri6tet biz gum S1luBt unferer 3eituno
ein9e9an9en fino.-0ielelbe iino wabrs
ltb 9lorrei6 uno nun 9laubt ieBt oaf
ole Union Webrbeit nibt weni9er ale
25, 900 iein miro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
der patcr ere preGeentcn JobnIon
SIN &elei9b Star pom 10. Sanuar
1912 eri6ien fot9cnoc 9tcti5:

SIN Gelei9b Star pom 10. Sanuar
1912 eridien fol9encc Ncti5:
,,@eitorten in oieier Staot am Uers
wibeuen Samita9, Sacob Sobnfon, oer
felt Uielen eSabren cine nieori9c, abcr
nGgltbe Stellun9 in Der @eie(Ibaft Gin:
nabm. Gr mar itdotiibrr @onitoblcr,
SoOten9rGber unc QOrter an Der St1atss
banf. Sn ieiner leeten &ronfbeit mare
er BON oen einfluBrei6iten SeWObnerr
Der Staot, bon 4uen, BON oenen er rpe-
gen feiner gbrlibfeit, NGbtcrnbeit, 8bi
ti9eeit uno buman, freunoliben Dispoiis
tion 9eftbd Bt mar, beiubt. Inter Quen
oenen ct befaunt unO pon oencn er Sc.
itb6Bt mar, befIaote i'm 9ticmono mebt
(ous0enommen pietleibt feline Sermano:
ten) oI6 Der 6erau59eber oieier 3eitun9
oenn er oeroantt iein 2Cben Der &Gbnbeit
unO Observation-Disclosures Sobnlon6 be-
elmer befonOern 8ele9enbcit."
Sacob SobnIon mar Der Slter oe8 fes;
i9en praiGOenten Der Ser. Staotcn.
gSeItbe intsrefante SocenUcrbinounocn
-fbrcibt Der 8slei9b Stanoaro-rrreot
nicbt Die porifebenoe 9totis 3u Der 3eit,
ale ite 9efbricben poro, mar Unorem
Sobnion urft pier Sabre olt-fo Jung,
oaR Der 8crIuit feine5 80tcr6 Jpn nitbt
febr berubren fOnnte nid)t gum bunoerte.
ten 8beiIe 70 Iebr, al6 ibn oas 2cien oies
fer 3ellen bertbren miro, So SABRE nad:
Dem iie 9eIbriebfn moroPn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
Sptt Californian.
Gampfboot. 2 rplolfon Grobcb

S"Hp pI"SStfA = ~ lNiloH. -HTopCpgHs
Son6rancisfo, I3. Sft. Scriz
sc Ntotbt erpIooirten Die Sampffehel
res Gompfbcote6 ,,Woieminto" auf Der
62brt uon Sacramento nob bier. Ser
obcre Gbcil ocs Sabr;eu8e6 puroe eant
Serft0yt unO l3 @erIonen auf Der Stfae
gct0ctet, 40 bio SO perrpunoct.
5u Santa Glaro 8auep bat 8efern
rpieoCr Gin Grobebcn ftatt9cfunren, oas
ctcn 70 itart mar ais oae pom leBten
Scnnta9. 0ier bat man nur peni9 eas
bon uTfpGrt.
gsN 0ic @cpbpII 6cucgcicuItaft bcrIicB
Om ICttCn Sonnta8 Nuntaun uuf Der GiItnbabn
nm all Der 8rpBcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bic &C.
tern in %biIucclpbia hottfonr, Slntbcil gu ncb-
mCl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17
Gin fcbr I5bIidbco llntcrnCbmcn.


Sn Qitt6bura bat Iicb cine 8cIeQftbaf f
9CbiIoet, um Dem empfinoli1en Man9e
an @obnun0en ourdy @rribtun9 BON ct
lp1 $50 6iuicrn in gutter Rage in Gile
9benp objubelfen. Der n0tbi9e qlaf
(ein Sbeil oe5 foQsnannten SennV @itate,
1T bereit6 an9efauft uno Der Sau alIcl
Sdufer Iolt Bu9lei6 in an9riff oenom:
men peroen, neil iitb ouf oieIc 8eiie eint
@riporniB pon etrpa 80 projent oer So.
iten erjielcn ldBt. Die 0duier meroer
orei 8epierte (Squares) bhoen uno iere5
Der 9ebtren miro pon elmer Is SuB breis
ten Safe (Nuep) ourhibnitten, 70 DAP
DER SbmuB, Nbfau, Nfbe II. +. 10. leicbt
entfernt pfrcen fam. Die 66ufcr tpcr.
osn oon Saditeinen 9ebaut, tDejIs jrpeis
uno tbritS breiif0fi9, uno nit allen Sez
quemIbecitcn, ol6 @as. uno &alTrr.
Ginribtun9, Sooe3immer u. +. no. perfez
ben. Seoe6 fol- nur elmer 8amllie jur
@obnun9 cienen. Daourdb beu9t Die
8eleIllbdlt Der 9eiunobeite9efdbrli6en
un0 unon9enebmen ueberfullun9 Dor uno
fibert fb 5u9!eicb einc CUTE &tafe bon
Wietb6leutCn. Die jWeiitodl9en 6dus
fer erbaltsn meni9ftcns 5 Simmer, Die
ertiit0Gi9en s bi6 10. Die Sabre5mie:
tbe eine6 t0luie5 miro $I5O-400 be-
tra9cn. Die QIdue iino bereit6 ous9e=
orbeitct uno in tur3er Belt fol- cem Yubs
lifum Die @eIe9enbcit 9e9eben peroeu,
iib ouvb Nfticnjeibnun8 ali Dem Inter.
ncbmenju betbeilioen. OlftIbs III jcit.
9emdB uno miro iib obne 3neifel ais cine
quite Spefulation erlpGiien.
@1rum 9eIbiebt in 2lQentaun nidt
Elm 9lei6e6?
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-17

R8'@rOBe @drgen0 i'll @ubInc uno @rin!5
bel NJ 3 &rdmCr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

How TO JUDGE WEATHER SIaNs.--
Admiral Fitzroy, in his instruction to
meteorological observers, is careful not to
cut off any source of information, as he
especially notes that the observations Of
nature are to be watched. Thus, when
sea birds fly out early, and far to seward,
fair weather may be anticipated ; on the
contrary, when they hung about the land,
or fly inward, stormy weather is indica-
ted. When animals, instead of spreading
over their usual range, seek sheltered
places, storms may be expected. Dew is
an indication Of fine weather; SO is fog
but clearness of the atmosphere near the
horizon is sign of wet. When noun
taineer sees the hills cutting sharp against
the sky he wraps his plaid around him.
A good hearing day is also an indication
Of coming wet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
ITO be continued,
A Beautiful Extract.

The following paragraph is from the
Wisconsin Farmer:
To the majority of men soil is nothing
but dirt but to the chemist who knows
its nature and capabilities, it is wonder
full mixture of thoss beautiful elements
which in their ever varying forms, be-
come the ambient air, the liquid ocean,
the paecious opal, the amethyst, and the
still more precious diamond; or delicate
blue bell and violet, the amaranth, the
lily, and the rosebud, the spear of blue
grass and the cedar of Lebanon or,
again, the love-lit.eye, the noble, palpi.
tating heart, and more wonderful brain.
These are the jewels of which the soil
is composed, and out of which the hus-
bandman strives to force the food hunger
claims. Henceforth, as he turns the fur
row of his field, let the sleep of his
thoughts be broken by the reflection that
the earth, thus stirred up by his plough
shear is doubtless composed, in part, Of
his ancestral heroes, and whose deeds are
the plastic material out of which are build.
ing the bodies of men to-day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

A DANISH LovER.-Madam Heiburg,
famous actress of Copenpagen, was once
engaged to man quite untitled for her,
who, amongst his other gifts, possessed a
rare amount Of avarice. One day, in
early spring, the lady and her generous
swain were driving, in hired coach,
along an avenue in the park, near Copen-
hagen. The gentleman, in fit Of unusual
i'll humor, drove on without saying word.
The actress, out of patience, broke silence
at lrst. Opening both doors of the coach,
"Monsieur," she said, "the best plan is to
put an end to this. Do you get out Of
your door, mean to get out at mine.
Adieu for ever!' Upset at first by the
sudden rupture, which he did not in the
least expect, he reflected an instant, and
then seemed to agree to the proposition.
"But which of u.s." he asked, sis to pay
the fare p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

A New WRT.-A Western pettifogger
once broke forth in the following indig-
nant strain -
"Sir, we're enough for ye, the hull of
ye. Me and my client can't never be in.
Inundated nor tyranized over mark that.
And, sir, just SO sure as this court decides
against us, we'll file writ.of progander,
sir, and we" Here he was interrupted
BY the opposite counsel, who wanted to
know what he meant by a writ of progan-
der. "Mean why, sir, writ of progan-
der is a-a-a-it's a--wal, 1 don't Just
remember the exact word, but it's what
will knock thunder out of your one-horse
courts anyhow"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
FAITH AGAINST MuscLE-A dist,

FAITH AGAINST MUsoLE.-A distin.
guished clergyman lately preached SER
mon on "faith,' in which he took the
ground that it was the source of all power
and achievement, and more trustworthy
than any physical or material advantage.
While hewas going home after church,
one of his congregation, accosting him,
said that he was expecting to be assaulted
by bully whom he bad offended, and
good-humoredly inquired if he should
trust to faith or muscle in the impending
contest. "To faith, by all means, to faith, !"
earnestly responded the preacher '.but,'
he instantly added, and with gesture
suited to the occasion, "you must show
your faith by your works p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

jest then Mr.. Jack sprung to the door, and
'Ah ! says he, Caught you at it, have I !
l been 'spectln' this some time. I'll give
you listening and he struck me and
kicked me down the stairs. I told him
wasn't listenin', but only stopped to pick
up piece of money some of them had
dropped, but he wouldn't hear nuthin', be
was so mad"
Fanny was thinking, and, for wonder,
the girls were all silent, gazing at her as
iftrying to read what was passing in her
wonderful little BRAIN "Zoe," she said
j presently, "could you manage to get me a
note over to the club-room to-day ?"
20, yes, miss; l can send it over by
Jake; he used to 60 overwith me of days
to help, and he can leave it on the dress
ing table, if there's no one in"
every well-I'll send it to you this
afternoon, and, Zoe, could you come up
to the Seminary tonight ?"
"Wbat time p
80, not till they are all abed-ten
o'clock"
ayes, miss, I 'spect I could"
"That's right. You can get in the side
gates; I'll see that they are left unlocked.
Come to the door of the gymnasium alley,
and if 1 don't happen to be there when
you come, wait for me. BE sure, now,
and come aud don't forget about the note.
Trust it all to me, and o, if don't make
this place too warm for him, may name is
not Fanny Clayton"
ITO be continued
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
Chaplain and Contraband,

Army Chaplain-"My young colored
friend, can you read ?"
Contraband-"Yes sab ?"
Army Chaplain--"Glad to hear It.
Shall l give you paper ?"
Contraband-"Sartin, massa, if you
please"
Army Chaplaiu-"Very good. What
paper would you choose, now ?"
Coatraband-"Wcll, massa, if you
chews, I'll take paper oh terbacker."
The chaplain looked at the contraband,
and the contraband looked at the chap
lain; then the latter sighed and passed
on.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

B1-It is said that the late Chief Baron
Thompson was very facetious compan-
ion over the bottle, which he much en-
joyed. At one of the judges dinners
during the assizes, there was present a
certain dignitary of the church. When
the cloth was removed, 81 always think"
said the reverend guest, 81 always think,
my lord, that certain quantity of wine
does man no harm after good dinner !"
ooh, no, sir by no means" replied the
Chief Baron otis the uncertain quantity
does all the mischief !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

The HAIR.-Dr. Dio Lewis has the
following suggestion in relation to preserv-
lug the hair
God has covered the skull with hair.
Some people shave it off. Mischievous
practice. 1t exposes the brain. 1t expo
ses the throat and lungs-the eye, like
wise, say wise Psychologists.
Men become bald. Why2 Because
they wear close hats and caps. Women
are never bald, except by disease. They
do not wear close hats and caps. Men
never lose hair below where the hat
touches the head, not if they have been
bald twenty years. The close hat holds
the heat and perspiration. Thereby the
hair glands become weak; tho hair falls
out. What will restore it? Nothing
after the scalp becomes shiny. But in
process of falling out, or recently lost, the
following is best: wash the head freely
with cold water once or twice day.
Wear thoroughly ventilated hat This
is the best means to arrest the loss, and
restore what is susceptible of restoration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

a@- One day, as a witty son of the EN-
erald Isle, was standing upon the steps of
tavern, a fuel addressed, vain-looking
man alighted from cab. His nose was
such an uncommon size that Pat stared at
him with establishment. "What are you
staring at, stupid !" asked the man of the
big nose, in a pompous tone. "Why, by
jabers," said Pat, "saing nose coomin,
I was lookin to see whether there wss a
man behind it or not"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
@-A LAWYER, who was sometimes fs,

DB-A lawyer, who was sometimes for.
getfal, having been engaged to plead the
the case of an offender, began by saying !:
81 know tho prisoner at the bar, and
he bears the character of being most con-
summate and impudent scoundrel.'' Here
somebody whispered to him that the pris-
oner was his client, when he Immediately
continued, "But what great and good
man ever lived who was not illuminated
by many of his contemporaries ?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
VOL. IX.---NO. 40.

THE RISE OF THE RoTHCHILDs =
When George III. came to the throne
there was little boy at Frankfort, who
did not dream of ever having to do,
personally with all the sovereigns of
Europe. He was in the first stages of
training for the Jewish priesthood His
name was Meyer Anslem Rotbchild.
For some reason or he was placed in q
counting house at Hanover, and be soon
discovered what he was lit for. He began
humbly an exchange broker, and went on
to be banker of the Landgrave of Hesse
whose private fortune he saved by his
sbrewdness when Napoleon overran Ger
many. How he left large fortune and
commercial character of the highest order,
aud how bis five sons settled 10 five great
cities of Europe, and have had more au-
thority over war and peace, and the desti-
MES of nations, than the sovereisns them.
selves, the world pretty we'll knows.
Despotic monarchs must be dependent
on mouey-lenders, unless they are free
from debt, and can command unlimited
revenues for untold purposes, which is
never true Of despotic sovereigns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
Qoetital.
KITTY RIDER

KITTY RIDER.
Kneeling by the stream saw
Kate, the farmers daughter,
Drinking in her rosy palm
Dipping up the water.
She had thrown her hat ASIDE,
Bare her arms and shoulder,
Each unconcious charm displayed,
Made my love the holder.
So slowly, tenderly,
Went and knelt beside her,
Drank with her from out the stream,
Blushing Kitty Rider
And said, "The poets think
Life is like q river"
Shall we not its waters drink,
Always, love, together
Many years have passed US by,
Like the flowing water,
But | drink life's stream to-day,
With the farmers daughter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

p9-A philosophical cabman in Mobile,
thus speaks of the section over which bis
wheels make their tracks eff you run
over youngster down here in this here
ward" said he, "the folks don't say
nothin'-kase they have got more children
than whites for 'em-but you jist run
over q goat, or kid, or SOW, or pig, and
Pm blest if mob amt after you in two
minits !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

G5-You have been sorely tried" said q
sympathizing friend of Joe Crawdon,
weeping over the coffin of his third wife,
eyes," responded the bereaved one, 81
have always had the dreadfullest luck
With women"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

GA Brigadier General in full uniform,
was stopped in the street in Cincinnati,
recently, by an old lady, who wanted to
know why he had not the dirt removed
from the street in front other house. She
mistook him for policeman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

Dy-A club of henpeoked husbands met
once week-that being their only day Of
and rest. When they adjourn.
cd they called it the rising of the tied.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06
$1.5O PER ANNUM.
TILE REGISTRATION LAW.
Qualified Voters of the THIRD Election
District of Hartford County.

TEE REGISTERS RS, for % the Third Election Election
ted the Registration of the Voters of sand Dis
trict, agreeable to the provisions of the Regstra-
ton Law, hereby announce the names Of those
entered in the list of Qualified Voters as desigpa-
ted below, and do 'notify all persons to appear
before them at the place, and during the hours
of Registration on the TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY next preceding the Tuesday following
the first Monday in November next, which will
he the 3lst of October and the LIST Of November,
TO show any omissions or other errors in said
lists, at which time the list of Qualified Voters
shall be corrected and finally closed"
HENRY G. WATERS,
GEORGE w. GRANT,
STEVENSON HARKINS.
Attest: VIM. II. DIVERS. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

mCOOlDdS L nom as
Norris VIM B
P
Phiefer John Geo
Page Joseph M
Pennypacker Wash
ington
Pennington Lam bert
Pyle Herman
Pyle WIN HI
Pool Joseph f
Pyle Isaac G
Preston Isaac S
r
Robinson Alphonso
Rogers VIM
Reincke John L
Riley James o
Ruff Henry
Rogers Hugh
Snyder John
Smith Richard
Smith George
Stritehof John w
Swartz James H
Spicer James A
Silk John
Spedden Daniel Z
Shea James
Stephens Joseph
Shaugnessy John
Stonebraker John sr
Slade Benjamin A
Smith Samuel
r
Thompson John w
Toy Edmund P
Taylor George H
Townsley John L
Tucker John G
Tucker VIM H
Toy John
Treadway Carvil
Temple Samuel
.
WEIGH William
Webster James
Wctherill Joseph R
Whitcomb John
Watson James T
Watson William 7
Ward Henry A
Wann James
Woolsey Jason M
Ward Thomas
Waterman Charles s
Warden Wm w.
Wright j L
Webster Richard N
WooIsey William
Whitaker Charles
Whistler Elijah B
Wilgis James
Wilgis George w
Wallis William r
Walker Thomas
Walton Samuel B
Way Caleb p
Warner Jonathan
Ward Owen
Whits, n William l.
Warner William
Ward John L
: Whitson Daniel A
Winkler John
Wann Augustus J
Wallis Charles Il
u
Zergiebel Michael
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-10-06

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