davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
SSarnung sescu Stus~amrerung mad

9eutide 8ldtter entbalten f~oIeenoe @ars
nung aus Wlericp, tuelde audi beige SANDS,
leute, bic na6 WericO ~aus3uipanbern beabli9z
tigeu, beridii6tisen iolten.
81 arnun9sign aus 80 >
Ser umitano, baB nit ben lebten
S4ifen cine InSabl beuti1er 2anosleute pbne
WiitteI uno ptne feiten plan iiA bierber bege=
ben baben, in Der 9pfnung, in Der Mrrnee, Der
&trwaltung Ooer Der taufmdnnii6en Spbdre
Elm nnterfQmmen gu finoen, Dbne baB ibre
Bunide uno 9cffnungen 8eridli9tisung ba.
ben fnoen %t0nnen, unO ii6 sur Belt in Der be-
crdn9telten Sage b~efinoen, ldbt bic @arnuna
DOR Sbnli6en unternebmunsen bier aai baa
brin9enolte ausipreden. NQen 8erionen, bic
nidt ilber beoeutenoe Wlittel gu ~perIieen baben,
lei es I'm Gruno unb 8oben gu erIteben, poel
1ib lelbltdnoig ais Gau fleute cOer 6anoperfe,
gu etabliren, fann, penisltenS polldufg, ni6t
entl6ieoen 9enug BON elmer Heiie nab Wericc
ab9eratben Ucroen. 0ie @erbdltnille lieoer
bier peientIi6 anoers als in een Ser. Staateu
uno sdbreno bort Elm paar seiunee Nrme uno
bic Suit gum Irbeiten 9eniisen, ~uenigfens
lein 2eben sH friiten, baben mir bier Ieioer
Sanosleute, bic nidt nur bamit, lonoern audi
NIT ti6tisen 8enntniiien ou8geriftet, bier ans
tamen. in Der tr~ourisiten Gage seieben u1o ie.
ben tie nod BARN. W6se pieie woblsemeinte
Warnung 8ea9tung uno m6sli9ite Gerbreis
tung fnben,"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
@umiuato.I

liegt auf benz Oitufer be8 &ape Scar Gipsr, "a
Wteilen bon Der See, 1876 Meilcn l1p0iili6 pOu
gialeisb, Der Sauptltaot BON glpro Carolina
unb 416 Meilen bon 8ulbin9tcn. Niebrere
Giienbabnen laufen bort aus. 8or Der Gebel
lion tamen 6 3eitungeu oaielbIf beraus. Sic
Staot bat 3 Damien uno 5ablrei6e 6irden,
aud peri6ieoene Sabriten uno Terpentinoeitll'
lerien. 9tab benz lebten Genius betru9 bic
Ginpnbner5abl etpa 10000.
9je 6auptwi6ti9teit Wilmin9tcn's beftano
BARN, bab es Der !9aupteiniubrbafen fit 8lo=
taoebre6er mar. Wlan peranidla9t, baB wdbs
renp Ger Iebten 3 Sabre prei @iertel aaer gu"
fubren fir Die confboerirten Mrmeen pDm Nus
lance pur4 oieien 6afen ein9in9en, uno pieier
umitano Uirp ben @erlult Wllminston's fir
Die &ebellen su einem bSdit empfinpli6en ma
den.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
EelegrapDtfdDe StocDr3d)ters.
Bert&tet iar Zen gaIstmpee gntdes'
81. Grnarcb btr Ser. gtaaten.
IS aibinaton, %. 6ebr

1L -'#t ~ AO" OSpL'
SIN Senat wuroe Die 8iu aufgenommer
Die Stele zines Solicitors uno Suo9e=9lbppta,
ten fir bic Haup Su c%reiren, pelde na9 turse,
Debate paIlirte.
GoIlarler beantra9te, Gin GerndIoe fir oas
capitol i'm 8ertbe ppn $4,000 Su b~eitelen,
tpel6em GUNNER ~ppppnirte; CT la9te u. a.
man mbse erit Geloer bei6affen, Die Sploater
ubSulDbnen.
0urauT wuroe bic 8ra9e belproden, Oh 9ouis
iianu unertannt werpeu ioQte. Sumner pffe=
rirte cine Nn5abl 8eidlllIe pom Suitis=G pmite,
pel6e SpbniOn be9inItigte.
Nbentfibun9.) Die 2ouiliana=6 rage
purpe wicher auf9enpmmen, unO Sumner pfs
%fertrte Elm ENHANCEMENT Su Dbigen 8el6lllIen,
pabin ~Iauteno, bab ale 8erionen, pbre Hid>
Ii6t auf 6aatfarbe, 9Iei9 fem iOllten. 9ieieS
Nnenoement rief cine i6arfe Debate berppr,
%pOrauf ii6 Der Senat, pbne gum SdluB su
tOmmelt, perta9te
SIN Heprd entantenbau e bee
antra9te Ylte bel benz straightforward a~nsufra~
gen, Ub HebelIengefangene pOn 8Ud S8lano,
Su., III Die Nrnlee retrutirt moroen ieien uno
Ob oielelben 8puntje3 erbolten baben. glnges
npmmen.
9a5 0au8 berietb iiber bic gu amcnoirenbe
GinrOairun9sbia. blair beantragte, oab Elm
damn, pelder fit ein 9abr geSp9en iei, aber
etnen Stelcertreter fir brei Sabre fteae, fit
oiele i3eit befreit iein icute. 2tngenOm;neu.
OoelI beontra9te, paB BET @il b~inSusefigt
Ipereen mb6te, tpenn elm @e5ogeuer einen
StelUertreter eiuidmugseIe, pelder Ieine8 @ers
%ltanoes nidt md6tig iei, ioqe berieIbe baflr
oerantmortli6 9ema6t tperoen. @ertagung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
2'sserif aniSOc Wdhridbfen.

am 4. @ar5 nil mar cine srObe Sieses-
feler gu Gbren Der neulidn llnionslese iber
bic TebeQenborben peranitulten, uno es iouen
~Nncronunsen 9~etrcifen iperoen, bab bieler Sag
ais Elm Gag ber Sreuoe i'm 9an5en 2anoe BON
Wtalae bis na6 Californian sefeiert peroe,
d9nlt@ tie Der 4. Suli. Sn Stem Sort baben
no mebrere Soufieute p~ereinist uno beidIpfen,
Die 9eelsneten WlabreseIu su ersreifen, UNI cine
Oerartige Concentration gu peranftalten.
0Ol Safcr, sebeimer Gsent Der Neaieruna,
1T leBt in 4uauita, Me., uno lplrt benz Srei.
ben Der Slbiiituten > Ndtler in oieIer etaot
na6.
Die llutcriisung Der &ebeIen in
ebarleiton. aaum lit bas grS= 8ebeaenneit
Gbarleitrn in 8unbesbano gefauen, faum
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Neretnfste 9taaten
1910 prcsrntioc Nnlcihe.

8ebp1mG&tigt BON benz Ginan3=S etretGr, Bat Ter I
ter,ei4nets bic Generates Subscriptions .Gsentur fir .
8erfauf BON Ser. gtaaten G9atamts=0 Oteu, iet
unO b~rei,ebntel @resent 3tnisu per 3 Or tragenb II
aIS bic
Siebens9 reiBiger u ltige
%betuunt, ausenommen.
Dieie Npteu tpurbeu am Is. Gusuft 1854 ausseft
uuO fnb na9 brei 3a9reu bonn Datum in Gurrencp ga
bar ober mad 9elieben bes Snbaber8 in
Ser. ct. 5-2Oer feds Yro8et
Cob tra9enbe Bombs
hunpanbelbar.
Dieie 8Oubs fnb ieet cine @rSmie bon ueuu @rOSe
wertb, nit SnbegriF Der @clbsiuieu bonn 91ppemSer, M
ben pirtli6eH Prpft Der 7-3Oer anlei6e uuG benz
ipS6nli@en 3insfuse, 3iuien in6esrifen, auf uuseTd
aePn PrOJent per 3o9r brinSt, ~abseiebeu BON teren 9
e u n b g. RbRuni3ip
3oren, bic, n a d ber q aubere
GtSentb um bere@net NOD civ 81
ofet Yro3ent3gf GNt t. Die 3tuien ifnb bal
1a0rlt@ 30Plbar fur& Coupons, pOuit jsSe gots be
lsPen ut unO bic absei@nitten unb an jebeu Nlatier Oh
Sonqnisr ~0ertauft tperbsn tSnueu.
Die 3inien b~etrasen
~N0 y IUC 0OO JtDIes
:" ee"" ~ y StOO SfUte,
aSebn S5On S,ots
S"""S's n $1,000 SeOte.
vi" Sondr . - $4,000 Note.
NO:en fir ale senanuten SetrGs. perten mad Gu,poui
Der SubFcriptioreu prompt beIorst.
Dies lift
bic ein5ige Nnlcibe int Marftr,
tpel4e iest bon Der ~0iesieruns a~nseboten lift, unp es tpirS
su0erii3tli4 %erpartet, ba6 bereu Spr5HstiGe 8prt6eite fc
sur pOpuIarRen SInIeibe beim SoIee
MAIDEN nerbe.
Beniser ais $780, 900, 900 bIeiben unbe,fauft, BIZ
po3rldeinli& binnen ben uS6fen Iedssia oeer neuu,ic
2aSen ~Serseben ieir tperbeu, tpobonu bieSeIbeu issenfons
nut SeSeu Rramie fauTi4 fub, mas Bis lest INN + Seiu
S9luHe bon Suticri$tion.u antersr anleiben bsr Sal
mar.
I'M Der SeoSIteruns iebes PlaSes unb iesss 9e,irte,
le5lHe Srlei@teruns sur SetbeIisuns an tieIer auIeiS
seSen 3u fSnneu, BADEN bic N~atiouaI-8 aufeu. etoots,
nno Priouts8anfeni I'M Sausen 9anbe f6 ouoemein tersi
ertlart, Sublcripticnen barauf anBune6neu unS fub Bic
leltetI fur gblieferuns bon gOten. uuf pslte Ie, gunrSs
erbnItea, berantrrrtli6.
Sap Goote,
SHbicriptiCnSs q gtnt, SbilaSeIpbia.
Sublcriptipncn wcrScn n1tnercmmcr
bon Der
Griten NatipnaI. 8ant, Baltimore.
3meiten
(6br. 15-3Wt tup) :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Bcauresart's xruppen bel See.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in asilaselpbia.

8biIaoelpbta "a. 6ebr. Sn funf
@aro5 Oabier wurOe Die 3iebung pUujOgen unO
rubis eur6gefIbrt. Inter anOern muroen POM
Coos fplgenpa SOurnoIilten betrpffen: 8m. 9.
WtcSeOut pom 2et9er; 6eroinunp 6. 8eatber>
itOne POM Bulletin Subn W. Berrp, 8Crfser
oes @ei6dftscomite8 oe5 8u6oruder.8 ereinS,
SbOnlaS S. Gbpate, SetretGr Der 9anpets'Ser
iammlund &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Dun0cshaupt10Dt.

Burlington, 25. Sebr. Ser &ebelen
gr@Senerol &User ". PrpOr lit BON benz Prd=
%lloenten beCrOert wprben, fi6 unmtttelbar BEL
Sen. Grant 5ur DISTINGUISHING gu rappOrttren.
Sn Der beute enoenoen WOAe fino in
Gpl. Sn9rabam'S Office 624 Nebelen>S eier=
tenre re9iltrirt pproen, s,.s,s1 ..,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
SON Ohio.

Cincinnati, "a. Sebr. gladridten
BON Columbus iagen, DAB bic 8etrutirung raid
Dor ij6 9ebt. Die GUmpasnieen meloen iia
idneler an, ais man iie e%in5umuitern permus
DIAN 9Iaubt, pab ObiO mebr &esimenter in
pas SeIo itelen miro, ais Der straightforward
perlan9t bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
QpuifInrn fir Nreiheit.

Cairo, 25. Sebr. Ser 9umpter Spunn
ppn Stem Orleans brin9t bic Nubri6t, Oab beiOe
aan1mern Der @eieBsebung pom 2ouiianG bas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sur Ser. st. GCn'
Intuition en- II. ratIfiiirten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Die @efGnsennObme Der -@enerdIe aeup anS
GrOUF.

Ser Bbeelin9 uSnteaiseucer" sibt fOlsenoe
@in3elnbeiten iber Die Gefangennabme Der @e.
nerdle @rOCt unO 8elen bur6 @ueriIas:
p@OuO. BOreman empfna BON einem 8e.
9nitsa IN Cumberland cine 9epei9e, mDrin es
pep Dap am OtittpO6 Wursen, UNI 3 rlbr
9erIrt, etne partie 8ebeuen in Cumberland
eInt'eL, bic pidetS itberrumpelte uno q~efonoen
11abar, in bic StaOt bruns unp bic @enerSle
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Bon Der 9Jptplllnc. Olrnrs.

@ ; in 9 ton, 25. 6ebr. Ser 9pfr.
rSameS 6. Sraop" lam beute MOrsen BON
GitY 9Cint bier on unO beridtet, oaB in Der
SrOnt allies rubig mar.
Wdbreno Der lebten fanT Gagen bat Die 9es
iertiOn BON Der Gtebelarnee iebr 5u9enOmmen,
lit man6er gta6t tommen itber 100 0tann nit
ibr en- @affen beriber.
Bcauresarr's Sruppen bel See.
@a5btn9tDn, 26. 6ebr. Sin 8riei
aus Der 8Otpmac Nrmee meIoet, oaB 9tebeIen=
9eierteure beridteten, baB fUrtndbreno Srup=
pen BON 9taure9aro bel See anfamen. 8eiOe
Irneen Dor Ni6mpnO iino ieBt iebr p16iam.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
Die Rational 9lnIeihe.

8btIabelpbta, &c. 6ebr. @eltern
sin9en fir $9,5OO,OOO 9ubicrtptisnen uuf
bic 7-3O Mnleibe Elm. GS iino nur nod
$12O,OOO,OOO gu pertauTer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

lance. At the end of all this you know
as much of his state as he knows of you,
and he cares just as much .about you as
you care about him. But under no cir
cumsances ask how man wife or daugh-
ter is, unless you are resolved to expose
your ignorance of etiquette, or are deter
mined to give offence. Ask, if you desire
to prolopg the Interesting interview, how
bis camels, horses, sheep, dogs, or cats are,
but refrain from pronouncing the word
wife or daughter, for these, it is under
stood, are comprised in the Interrogation,
"How is your house?'' But, note what
| have now endeavored to inculcate has a
reference only to Arabs inhabiting stone
houses and is not applicable to those who
lead tent life, whose wives and daugh-
tiers are not kept under lock and key.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
About Advertising.

We don't know who wrote the fol-
lowing item about advertising; whocv-
or did it was very sensible. The mer-
chants and other business men here and
elsewhere, who advertise, are the ones
who make the money. Some of our bust
ness men advertise very literally, aud we
notice that their places of business are al
ways thronged with customers. We COM
mend the following to all, of whatever
business or profession, who do not adver-
tise:
You see goods are like gals-they must
20 when they are in fashion and good look.
ing. or else yoke of oxen wouldn't draw
them off afterward. The man that adver,
tises most does most business, because he
don't make one stock last one lifetime.
know a merchant of this district who has
imported three different patches of goods
within year from Europe, and now he's
nearly sold out again. How does he and
his partner get rid Of so many goods p
They advertise more than all the rest put
together-.hat's how Twill prove it
If you want to borrow money-it you want
to lend moncy-if you want a farm to
rent-if you have one to sell-advertise
If your horse, colt, sheep or oxen go astray,
advertise them right of, and not run the
chance of losing them altogether, having
10 pay as much as they are worth in charge
for keeping.
If you are a shoemaker, tailor, black
smith, wagner, or any kind of useful me-
cbanic, show the people that you are not
ashamed of being a mechanic, by adver
Using If you keep hotel, make il
known. When people sec a man advertis
ing they know he is business man. The
world is full of folks who want. Some
want to buy; and the only way to NEE
these wants, aud make money, is to ad
vertise. Advertising is like money
followed up. Merchants think nothing o
paying forty dollars for one sign, with
nothing but their names on IT. Well
what do you think of having 5000 signs
a week in newspaper? 10 it you sho"
your whole establishment to the country
every week.
If you are wise,
just rub your eyes,
And 60 to work and advertise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
The Politeness of the Arabs,

1t is considered mark of good breeding
among the Arabs never to allow the con
versation to flag, and in the absence Of any
thing interesting, which is frequently the
case, the intervals must be filled up by
complimentary sentences, or by a repet-
ton Of the usual salutations. An inter.
view is often commenced, continued, and
ended with these phrases "Welcome. "
81 am delishtd to see you" "How are
your" elbow is your sta,e?" "May it
please Allah to prevent all evil from affect
ing you.' "May evil be far removed
from YOU" Chow is your house, etc.
If the party is very rapid in these affec
tiona,e inquiries aud good wishes you have
only:to reterate your thanks otherwise
you are at liberty to take up ony f these
sentences at random, or repeat the very
words of your loquacious visitor or acquain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
BRhNDRE1H'S PILLS.

THE Weak, the Consumptive, Rheuma-
L tic, Coslive, Bilious and Delicate, after
some days use will find renewed strength
and life pervade every organ of their
frames.
Every dose makes the blood purer.-
Tine nerves commence in the arteries and
terminate in the veins. These pills, as a
first effect, act upon the arterial blood, in
creasing The circulation, by which mpuri-
ties are deposited in the veins, and they
throw off such collections into the bowels,
which organs, by the energy derived from
Brandre,h's Pills, expel them from the
system. When first used, the Pills may
occasion gripping and even make the pa
tient feel worse. This is an excellent
sign, and shows the disease will soon lie
cured. Nogreat good is often achieved
without some trouble in its attainment,
and this rule applies to the recovery OF
health.
For sale by all respectable dealers in
medicines my27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
How Royalty and Aristocracy in England
Write, ,...... t..

The higher circles of English society
cultivate penmauship with great care aud
success. The Queens handwriting is
beautiful-howiug, and elegant, and fem.
mime. Prince Albert's biographer COM
pares the Prince to Goethe, who "would
take inordinate pains even in writing a
short note, that it should be admirably
written. He did not understand the
merit of second best, but everything that
was to be done must be done perfectly"
The Prince Cousort took the greatest in
terest in the caligraphy of his children,
and few young people write more elegant
ly and at the same time more distinctly,
than the princes and princesses Of Eng.
land. ........... .....-..a .. r.,.
Lord Palmerston's writing is free, firm,
and, considering his great age, by no
means obscure. Lord Derby writes q
capital hand-at once elegant and legible
AN aristocratic hand, if there be such a
thing. Earl Russells is a smaller and
more feminine hand, yet clear as his ex-
positions of constitutional law, and as in
cisive in its style as some of his despatch
es are biting, though rash, in matter
, Mr.. Cobden's handwriting is round, bold
and commercial-th hand of one who
began life as junior clerk in days when
good penmanship was perhaps the rule
rather than the exception, among school.
boys of any ambition. Mr.. Bright's is a
somewhat smaller hand, rapid and flowing,
yet legible.
Mr. Gladstone's is a hurried and i'm.
petuous hand, the writing of a man whose
thoughts flow so thick and fast that they
outstrip the pen. Yet he holds the quill
in firm grasp, and his letters are large
and well formed. The Duke of Newcas-
ties long, we'll formed and very distinct
letters, would perhaps gain him the prize
for caligrapby among living statesmen ;
yet his penmauship is inferior that Of the
late Marquis of Wellesley, who wrote,
perhaps, the best hand Of his day. Every
one remembers how plain and distinct
were the notes beginning "F. M. the Duke
of Wellington presents his compliments"
although.every one may not be aware that
many of the communications SO highly
priced by autograph collectors were writ
ten by the Dukes seoretary.-London
Saturday RevieD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
The Snow and Seas Of Mars.

Mars has lately presented a favorable
opportunity for the examination Of her sur
face. The constitution of this planet
more nearly approaches that of the earth
than any other in the system. Snow can
be detected at both poles-the white circle
increasing in wiuter and decreasing in sum.
mer. 1t has been found that the centre
of the region of snow does not coincide
exactly with the pole of the planet. And
in this respect it is like the earth, whose
greatest cold is not exactly at the POLE
A greenlsh belt with deep bays and inlets
near the equator, which is suspected to DO
sea, has recently been detected. The ter
mutation of the snowy region is very sharp
and abrupt, giving the idea of a lofty cliff.
A reddish island in the above sea has also
been detected The probability of Mars
being Inhabited is greater than that of tho
other planets. Its density is very nearly
that OF the earth. The heat and light Of
the sun, would only be half of that enjoy
ed on our globe but then this may be
compensated by an atmosphere which
may form warmer wrapping than ours,
and by more sensitive eye! A great
part of the surface of the globe is covered
with snow for half of the year; but, then,
the people would not be worse off than
they are in Cunada-and life is tolerablo
there. People emigrating from this plan
ct to Mars would find that they were only
half as heavy as they are here, which some
would regard as disadvantage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
Dissolving Generosity.

Here is the the last Illustration given by
Monsieur Alphonse Karr, the celebrated
French writer: 81 have for my neighbor,
in the country, man who recently was
seized with congestion of the brain. His
old servant became alarmed, aud had
scarcely time to scream for help, when she
tainted. A workman named Norman went
by, he leaped into the widow, lifted tho
two dying people from the floor, restored
the woman to her senses, jumped on
horse, galloped to town and brought back
physician. My neighbours life was saved.
The workman returned to bis task. /
said to my neighbor but for Norman
you would have been dead man. I hope
you intend to reward him lberallyp yes,
indeed, I intend to give him 40f.' I met
my neighbor few days afterwards. well,
have you rewarded Norman mo, not yet,
but he will lose nothing by waiting. /
said would give him ten francs, and
when l say thing it is as good as DONE
A week passed away. 'Have you seen
Norman?' 'Norman-ah! Norman No,
| haven't met him yet; but / am fattening
a rabbit first rabbit. Oh! I'm not
man to forget service A fortnight
passed away. well, is your rabbit ia, p
'As fat as partridge. 1 ate it yesterday,
and, tell you, it has been long while
since l had such tit-bit in my mouth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
IT oU "FV VFoSf
Just rub your eyes,
And 90 to work and advertise.

HOPPING INTO THE AFFECTIONS
The influence of song on the human heart
has long been favorite theme with poets,
but who can say how many young people
have danced into each others affections
History informs us that William the Con-
queror' mamma first fascinated the Duke
of Normandy by skipping on village
green. Owen Tudor gained Queen Cath.
crimes love by stumbling in dauce and
falling head foremost into her Majesty 5
lap, fancy such catastrophe happening
in Mayfair y Have you ever read the
epiatles of Arist@netus | confess that
l have not myself; but am given to un-
derstand that that celebrated author makes
one of his heroes (Speusippus) 60 raving
mad about young lady who exceled 10
this accomplishment. Even Aradne could
not sit still while Mr. Dionysius was exc.
cutting pas seul, but must needs jump up
tn be his partner To this day man who
enjoys reputation for watzing has it all
in his own way with the fair sex in ball
room, and can cut ont many youth with
twice Is good manners or moustscbes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

Two THoUTnAND TH.-The Pitts
burg Chronicle has comical story about
man who had peculiar lisp, and had
bought some swine, applied to a neighbor
for the loan Of pig-pen, when the fol.
lowing conversation ensued
"Mitheth Young, I have bought two
thowth and pigth, and want to put them
in your pen till tomorrow.
"Why, Mr.. Fisher, my pen will not
hold twentieth part of them what i,
the world are you going to do with two
thousand pigs p
understand me, madam l don't thay
two Mouttand pigtb, but two hoaoth and
pig'h.'
81 hear you Two thousand pigs for
one family! Tie man is certainly crazy"
"Mitheth Young, l tell you again l
don't mean two houthand pigth but two
thowth and tDo pigth."
"Oh-oh-Mr. Fisher, that's what you
mean. Certainly my pen is at your ser
vice, neighbor."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

CAFFRE SERvANTs.-I forgot, in des-
cribing my journey the real-lookiug Cairo
bousemaid at Eerste river. "Such dear,
good creature" the landlady said; and,
oh, such "noble savage !'-with cot
ton handkerchief folded tight, like era.
vat, and tied round her head, with bow
behind, and the short curly wool sticking
up in the middle it looked like royal
diadem on her solemn brow; she stepped
like Juno, with huge tub full to the brim,
aud holding several pailfulls, on her head,
and pailful in each hand, bringing water
for the stables from the river, across q
large field. There is nothing like Caffro
for power and grace; and the face, though
Ue,y African, has sort of grandeur which
makes it utterly unlike that of the negro.
That woman's bust and waist wero beauty
itself. The Caffres are also very clean and
clever as servants, hear, learning cookery,
&C., in wonderfully short time. When
they have saved money enough to buy
cattle 10 Katf a'ii, off they go, cast aside
civilization aud Globes, and enjoy life in
naked luxury Gatt0"'s IacatiOn 71ur.
iSt and Notes Of TrdUei.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20
4oetita4>


For The 1Egis and Intelligsncer.
TO
Out of the tangled web Of dreams,
Over the sea of silver beams,
Upon the far-off starlight CLEANS,
My thoughts are wandering farl
Over the deep and bounding sea,
Swiftly my heart is following thee,
Following nil that is life to me
My loved one so atar
Out on the tossing waves that rise
Fen 10 the dark and lowering skies,
With aching heart and streaming eyes,
Loved one, | watch for thee
stand on the shore, where dreaming shells
Murmur a song of marriage beIls,"
And to my watching heart it tells
Oflove, and home, and thee
Oh weary hours, so fraught with pain,
Oh tossing ships upon the main
Return unto my heart again
The loved one from affair
ABINGDON, January 18th, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

B9> "Where did you git that hat,
jerry" "Borrcred it," "Borrowed it,"
va s-borrered it of Teller asleep in
the Park Pete Meyers borrered his coat,
Pat Gaffaney bis boots; 1 borrered his
hat. Do you think I'd steal2 No-rd
scorn the action" .s-.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-20

p@-"Nobody ever lost anything by
love-" said a sage looking person. "That's
not true" said young lady, who heard
the remark, "for / once lost three nights
sleep"