davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Farmers Non-Inventors.

Timothy Ti'comb il D.. Ga.4. i.c .ats
that Tie Improvements malr 90 farming mplc-
meats have not been mad, ts 'tsll..,s euse.ves
~; ly mechanics a-l mtu o' -..ra. : rre4-
sou whv the farmers hts r2ft,ra .-a.s lu ifa.
proving ihe instruments AUi u.tiud. 90 iIs oW..
business l., iha, his mind has tesr 4uhiltI
improvement ~ TIE excessive lalas, y. As t,r4t
\ man whose whole vita. enefst directed o.
the support oi musc.e, hAs ~ c5l--t uap. Co., u.-
geet 10 the support Of though
A man whose siuugtl ia l4.l....t "a ....te4
by iahor lccomes ~ lcugih ir.ai Wtuia
eAeriion, aud makes himself uptlln. m,.r ihaa
the living machine oi a cal .ug s. ltcu fo iar "a
hags,s his vitality that he has r,.intr tar di.lt-
si,ion nor the power 10 improve t.llcr hImse 90
his calling \ severe and constant t.a 600 tlt
muscular system iends TO rcprc,s mental develop
ment aud make lie hard. AID homeit. aud sn-
attractive. Now. experience proves thai this cv.
erlasiing devotion TO labor j. unueccs.sfy and
the farmer who, Instead OF making himself
slave 10 the soil applies his MAJ 20 rs sigiv is
q man a. he honored Mind must bc iht emsnc..
TAtor OF the farmer Science .uic tg,ucr ma
ehinery these mus, lbefaie the Ooudmau Of the
soil from his long SLAYER, Then. indeed he
future 10 him. will be full Of hope The plow
under the hand Of science has become uew iu-
strumtnt. The hOTsc nov hoes ihr rufu. uioW
the grass. rakes the has, fesiis 'Aiushss sad
winuows the whea, aud eysrA ttlr adds new
machinery 10 the farmer > stock. in sutffsrslr the
clnussy implements which once hound h.m 10 his
hard and never ending toll. When farmer b.
gins 10 use machinery and 10 study the yroces
Of other men, aud 10 apply his mind 10 farming
20 fAT as he can make Il take the liaeo OF 10, scr
then be- illuminaies his calling with a neW light.
aud lifts himself inio the dignity 81 mln.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
WHOLE NO. 50.
What is an Old Maid.

Never be afraid ofbecoming an old maid, fAir
reader. An old maid 10 far more honorahle
than heariess wife and "single blessedness {"
IS greatly superior, in polut ofhappiness O. we'd
ded life without love. " Fall not 10 love. dear
giFls--bowarc T. says the song. Bat We do not
agree with said song oh this question. On the
contrary, We hold that Il is a good thing TO fall
10 love or get in love, II the loved object be q
worthy one. To fall in love with an honorable
man sas proper a. u Il for an honorable man 10
fall In lore with a virtuous aud amiable woman
aud what could be more gratifying spectacle
than sigh, 80 pure, 90 approaching In lh de-
voiion 10 the celestial? No fall In lovea q. soon
NJ you like, provided II he with q suitable per-
son. Fall in love, aud then marry but never
marry unless you do love. That's the great
point. Never marry for home " or q az hus-
band" Never sell yourself body and soul, on
terms 20 eonlemptible. Love dignihes all things
Il ennobles all conditions. With love, the mar
riage rite Is truly sacrament. Without Il, the
ceremony Is a base fraud, and the act human
desecraiion. Marry for love- or not Al all. De
an " old maid iffortsne throws not in your
way the man Of your heart aud though the
witless may sneer aud the j sier may laugh, you
still have your reward ia an approving conscience
and a comparatively peaceful life.
For well-t0-do old bachelors We have no sym
paihy. They ought TO be taxed nine-tenths Of
al they are worth, 10 suppor, women and chill
dren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Power of a Good Mans Life.

The beauty OF a holy life. saws Chalmers. con.
stiiuies the most eloquent aud elective persuR.
zion to religion, which one human Icing ,'nn ad.
dress TO another. We have many wavs of DO.
log good TO our fellow-creaiurcs, but none 80 rf.
hcacious ~ leading virluous. upright and well.
ordered life. There Is an energy ~ moral sua.
sion In good man's life, passing the highest ef-
forts Of the orator genious. The sen but 81
lent beauty Of holiness sicaks more eloquenily
Of God and duty than the tongues of men and
angels. let parents remember this. The best
inheritance parent eau bequeath TO bis child Il
q virtuous example, alegacy Of hallowed remem.
branees and associations The beauty Of hoi.
mess beaning through the life of a loved relative
OF friend, Is more efIeciuAi to strengthen sach as
do stand In virtues ways aud raise up ihosc that
are bowed down, than precept command. en-.
treaty. or warning. Christianity ITSELF believe,
owes BY far the greater part Of iis moral power,
not 10 the precepis or parablss of Christ. hut 10
bis own character. The beauty of that holiness
which ls enshtined In the four brief biographies
of the man Of Nazareth, has done more, and will
do more 10 regenerale the world and bring in an
everlasting Tighleoutnsss than all the other ager
eies put together. Il has done more TO spread hil
religion In the world, than ell that has eveI
been written on the evidences of Christianity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Moscs---A Parallel,

4at '.i.eai Vaion.s,s IN the Western states
aye . - parallel run by .ome WI, on
'l' irs.sics between lur johnson "Mose.- and
3d.. Mo- p. =. piurc. a. the e.cc. that
3 - ..i A', Ieople through the sea John
.a. .rl Ais into i
N 80. asked Pharaoh g. let the people 20 !;
'... % "a- as.ed b. Congrcss % lei The rro.
... -. Ul' woulli.t 9.
" -e. et.t down and hrrls, III table. o.; the
law -. ha- johnson.
N's.. erected a serpent ia the wilderness and
- people lived johnson erected q serl,eui IN
NrF ur'cans AZ the people d ed
NH-,s .iw IN Egyptian johnson "slcws"
h.msc'G
Moo. had Aaton tor spokesman johnson
b l.. ~ kesinau. Aaron made aud showed
a rtll Iohuson- man made aud showed q
nena-rric.
" -e. So qu,ils IN the wildernass johnson
euIerta.ne,i "lualis" At the White House.
" A"es -aa; song of triumph, iohn-on
.ats "a ihs other sidc 81 lis mouth
A"-es tas angry with the pecidc 30 -
inlusnf.
Ia Mose. tine there were plae,ics by reason
81 hanging on % slavery and maintaining The
s.ltc ls'wsr, 80 there are ia Johnson
Moses eFteemei reproach greater than the
riehes oi Egypt. ioF be had respect unto the
recon pense uf the reward johnson esteems
hi- policy far above reproach. aud had res.
reei unto The recompenke of the pardon. bro.
kcrs
Moses wa. the meckest man iohnsan j. the
umhlest individual
Moses sent spies ~ spy out the land, aud
they brought back an evil report sodid John
son, aud they brought back increased Radical
mnioriics
Moses didn't bring his people into the prom
iced land 50 didt johnson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
9oetrp.
- -
THE SURE WITNESS.

THE SURE WITNESS.
The solemn wood has spread
shad1ss around nv head-
Hung dim and siiIl about The hous- II payer"
soitly among the limbs,
Turning thu leaves u lymus
heard thf Wthds, and asked n God was there
40 voice replied. hui uhiie listening stooi
sseet fFsrr made holy bushes thrsaEh the wood.
with rudy. open hand
saw he Wild rose stand
beside thf green Fats % the summer hills
ind Punz al her df,.s.
cried, "saeet Iiernitfcss
Hast thsa ichsld hia vho tie dsw distlis,"
No voice replied but While listening brnt
hrr gracious beauty iuad. my heart content
The Isoou Ia siielldor shonc.
she galksth Heaven alone
Ana seeth ~ things" ." 10 myssfi unused
Hast i4oa bsheid Him. then.
Who hldes liimseifffom fnen
~ ihai great ppNer through nature iutsrfussd >"
70 speech mafe ansssf. aud 10 Sign APPEARED
Hni IN The silsne' va snothsd and ehsefsi
Watkins one tine, sifalse ASc
Thrilling my soul, saW
kinsiy spisndor round about tie nish;
sach cunning work the hand
90 spinner never Tlannsd.
" Ltrtt se1i mag Lpt b. Hashcd 80 uLlts
Hat ,ha4 come f4t q heaven '' asted. and !s'
Th' fn1H va al ne ansssr % he snov
Thea ny lear, sad. -Giv.sef.
Qlestign a. more, NJ more
q sind, q, snou storm thc Wild hsrini; sov.r.
fAs Illuminated ar
Tie tieafure after prayer
fi0a iAt snnrir Iat-t f1str
IT, % !st.ry tAai hides n. ~. Atft Anl th.r~.
7ir~s tht sgfe ~itnets. IL is ffsfy uhsrs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

~ A coarse, m naiured fellow died one day,
and his friends assembled At his funeral. hut no
one had = rood word TO say ahoat the decras-d
Even At the grave all were sllent. Al length q
Food-hearird German, - be turned 10 20 home,
said, " Veil, he vas foot sghmoker."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

- Every family may make i,s own vinegar.
The Maine Farmer publishes the receipt Cor
making u. furnished by lady. She took thr
parings aud cores of apples. poured on boiling
water, with little molasses and yeast, nut ali
into large stone jar aud kept where i VIA.
moderately warm. Ia three weeks IL wns gs.od
sharp vinegar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

~ certain duchess. = vrry handsome wo-
mnn. was once walking through the sircets al
London, wheu a cosieFmongeT, whoss pipe had
gone out, ~Hissd up TO her, and addressing her.
said. PRAY, Madam, let me light my pipe At
your eve. She declared this 20 he the greatest
compliment which she had ever had paid 20 her
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

EcoSosY. Lord Baeon ssys. "It ls more hon.
orahle 10 refrain from petty indnleences than 70
desrend 10 Peii. means o. obtaining money 10
afford them. 10 this rule, We ARE confident,
consists the whole scheme which renders Il possi.
Die for a poor man TO be independent and OF
good cheer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

-" Where vas John Rogers bnra, 10
death - said the teacher In a commanding voice
Couldn't tell-io the ncxt--no answer. " Jcsl IN
knows, said little gir at the foot OF the elH,s.
We'll, said the teacher. az Joshua knows he
may tell, " In the hre," said Joshua, locking
very solemn and wise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

JrS- The Ohio Reform Farm, situated near
Lancaster, Fairfield comfy, Ohio consists Of one
thousand one hundred and seventy acres Of land
About four hundred acres are cleared and most
IS planted with fruit trees, and extensive gar
deus are worked The inmates are very much
crowded but this will soon be remsdied By the
addition Of two new buildings. A visitor gives
the following detailed statement Of the operations
a. 'hc farm After breakfast, 6 A. NJ, all the
Toys meet On the front lawn and receive their Or
ders for the work Of the Gay This morning
t1eni!-hse were detailed for the clearing. At
the iuol-auuse they hud their axes aud Ai once
proceed 20 the forest. Another force Of thirty
with corn cutters. go 20 the cornfeld to cut and
shock corn. piher details go 20 the garden the
nursery, the buckwheat field 20 the orchard TO
gather apples. &C. a the dry-house we found a
group Of boys busily engaged in drying apples /:
res bad already dried sixty bushels Eege il
another group making butter Invited by one
3' 'at nots engaged 10 boiling food for the hogs
We visited bis establishment. Iii iaFnActs aud
bo.lsrs we're ia good shalt and the fai p0rkers
% he adl0nug pens would ie an honor 10 the
test r.. r 30 sine Miami Valley Afirr iiuner
The bp.s sI-ui four hoa-. iu schools Toe sse.
ning i spel' % .,aliaa, CONVERSATION, aud t.
review % t4s 4Aj and 10 ish, clock they rs-
'i-. Tue so.4 eulduet % the to,s j. alwa, .
acsnsW edged ay au advance grad. in tie
s.v - a. honorable discharge. by iAe apuroha.
'iln and conbdencr.0f ihe officers and III trust
rcpose1 them BaG conduct l. punished by
Is'k- ~ acineri' f~propf. urad and water md
aeg'rrue Case a44 approval o., ihc resident
feuu.as' l7c- cCrFe-ta. pauishaieui s inflicted
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

- In Eaton. View York, there j. a cornet
band. composed OF twelve performers, ali Of
one family. named Lockwood-brothers and
sons. They are natural" musicians. and take
e the instrument a. soon a. they can walk
They are at "sharps" I; Il said the isttie
LooSwoods cry by note" and generally
without any ~rest' - the ueighbors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
SvnscRiar YoR THE USioS -

SrnsrgBE FoR THE CNioS -
The man that doth no paper take.
Grudgiug the price OF one year,
VIII never good husbaud make.
Recause his wise can never know what's 90
ing on IN the world. and his children will all be
oopPerheads and very ,gnoraht appear
The las, line Is ,hosghi By critics 10 De rather
too long for good metre, bot the moral is exec.
leni
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

sM- dispute arising a. to the best mode OF
dressing besfs,eak, the controversy was deter
mined BY one Of the dispuiants giving Shnkes.
well done, then iwere well 1, we're done Qalekly." /"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

es'- There are ffty-dvc Protestant churches
IN China and ninety I've Protestant missicna.
ries. Protestant missionaries are also settled
IN Nagass H aud Yokohama, IA Japan. Many
OF the reh Japsncse are learning from these
missionaries thr languages 81 the Western ma.
tons.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

4 WoEu ~ loyNl Mas My friend did yos
eseT know, can Acu caii 90 mind any single ease
90 a rersua who. havia- bis own way 10 make
the wurd. sptai Ai. time on the street. ia hii-
ard ss.oans. atounl hotris, ~ ia aay form az
dissipation % t4.tuess 90 succsed Ia an eminent
le-fer .l auy ea'cTpf.se Look over rour list OF
..irnis al1 a-4.aiHf.tffers AID note their course
10 you not bad upon examination that those
ao ia-i4t are meu u uuurure and honor we're
81. vo4il Aho made fne most ~ valuable time
'-'ning 't 20 good sccrUn' ard 90 the other
hsnd DO you not find those who stood a; the
co ner- with a cigar or PIPE ia their mouth went
tom bad ~ wgtsc ircul wuFse to fuin Sadly
must tie answer pv made - that II were not
so--'hey hsve failed VII you not profit hy the
experience ~ oihefs 80 DOT thai wav Never
te die. Eser' mamsni Of yOur sosth gol-
fen on,. usr Il - saca impfote the mind hx
our eve upon some noble object be ulen -
TIE call j. for men, will ,ou not 10 one Of that
number who can SAY \ am a man
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

G~-Gc 10 strangers for charity, acqualnian-
ees for adviee, and relatives for noihlae--and
yon viii always have a supply. $3.50
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

eA-No proof Of tsmpsrance--a man wiih hls
hat on a mldnlghs ezplninlng q alemD lpssl
The pElnciplss q HE psrir. t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

always told me when saw ny grandpa, must
put my arms around his neck and kiss him, -,
50 swceily, and you rc 30 big, sir, can't reach
you, unless YOU stoop But what inakcs Won
cry sirY Aini you glad That I'm your little
grandson wont have 70 beg my bread any
longer you'll give !, 10 me- after This, II don I
ask, say, wont you -
The lion IN the old mans heart was tanned.
and little child now I'D him. Tue soft white
arms were folded about bis neck, the down-likc
cheeks pressed TO bis own, while bps met lips IN
kisses love.
" Iiarre stays very long. whispered a low.
faint voice from ono cotuer ol the cellar "po
you not fear for him, dear Wiie? lie is very
young 10 wander alone over this great city.
" God will care fOr him. ms husband His
afiless, winning ways and bis sweet voice will
make him fficnds Yet it Il hard that be, our
darling hrst born one, should te hrsgar boy 90
" Ny father ., my father, mnauci the sick
man. g II he would only but Sc, me once again. "
There was slight hustle hi the door and then
!, was pushed wide open. There was "a taiicr-
ing o. two ieei aud then a curly head rested u,-
on the mother knee There was FIRM. broad
football. and a manly form bent over the suffer-
er.
" You called me Charlie moment since. "
murmuree the voice of u ncw cofef What
would you have
'My father q, my father turs; from the
white lips 10 impassioned tones give me your
blessing ere die, and for my mother sake love
these, - dear 70 him who was 80 dear 90 Ler.
Words ifeinbled on the old man ire but be
dared not 70 trust himself 70 spelk H.s knees
grew weak beneath him and he sank tesiie the
bed of straw and bid his face.
IE a iqr.uanuy furnished .iamb~r were as-
,in'ie'. beauieoas family group !hsrl were
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

$40 adv,-t,seinent ,rted ior les than
Onr Dollar.
esr- Marriage aud Deaths inserted free ~
'hargc. except VIXEN accom- panied by quY-t4oi.s
90 remark, ipr which Che usual price oi adyer
itstnt w.A b. charged.
ia" fNlDt ua- NJ. Igrg.sfe rcsia'.gn 9l any
c"4n'y paper 90 the atute. tud thus of~fs ga
prfipr advantage O. .n.lvert.aers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
Il. II. GORsUcH,
Successor TO Jchu Gorsueh,

CORNER tH#N Hf.t a' Nfe NHl'HfINrN VI H.
pAkIAui
ToEEloS AND DOMESTIC HARpWAKE.
IN received h|- spring andS
III >tuui.r .ulr'ly ui snal. ..e.u
si-unc ia partoi knIVcsan oEks -
rockct KNIVES. Table and Tea spoons Hollow
War Wagon Boxc-. Horse Shoes aud Naiis.
Nau Rods. taTI.ut.gs .eoi-. Axes. i.vc k..
Hinge. scrcw.. Bslis shosc's. Fork. PicAs.
NattocA.. .tattaud Blister steel Trace. Halter
aud Cne Chaius. Counter s,airs. Safety Fuse.
Suu Oaps.
MooDCo, KS PLUNr ANbtAsTtNCs;
Al.o. >frw4t ncdg, pattern AXIS. war.
rautcd. eli ,f Whfch De offers Wholesale nd
retail ~ hisueuai low price,
~ in a.iditton e. my siorii 1T Hardware. I
have added huc Ussaftnicnt ui MuubEN-
WARE. sneh a, Iul.. Buckets. Measure. Bs-.
kris Rrorms wash nnarir Butter rriu,f. Sc.
a., whirh department. is To- chgrrr Of y. u.
Goi~rCii. whn aiwnvs happy 90 wni' upon
~ customers who favor him with their custom.
llease cal mud examine his stock before pur-
rha..ds risrNh,.r. Au-n. .. i,6e.-is.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

~ little thoughtful attention. how happy
u makes the old They have outived most Of
the friends Of their early youth How lonely
their hours Onen their partners in life have
long hled silent graves; ofcn their children they
have followed 10 the tomb They stand solitary
bending on their stad, waiting til the same call
shall reach them. How often they must think
of absent, lamented faces Of The love which
cherished them, and the tears Of sympathy which
felt with theirs, now all gone. Why should not
the young cling around aud comfort them, cheer
ing their gloom with songs aud happy smiles
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

eS- The Rev. Mr.. A--was more eminent
IN bis day for the brlliancy OF bic Imagination
than the force Of his logic. Al one time he was
preaching on I" The Minls,ration Of Angels" aud
In the perorntiou he Suddenly observed, al hear
whisper r. The change Of tone started the
deacon, who sat below, nom a drowsy mood,
and springlng 70 his feet be spoke % guess Il
is the boys In the gallery" r1.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
STONE AND EARTHEN WARE

Al "a 4pkl FR.tEs
...s -s ?. ..t z ffr e-tv
f0uN N WnNnEkiY
tiG O. ~. r.s. r-.lf. Vslf.. Nj.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17
8alto. County Clinton,
- rrntfsHEp wEEKLY NJ
ONGNECKERS g. CONNER,
~. c. LoNGNECKEn,
,. o. LoNGSEcKER,
l'HAa, 8. t9SNEH,
AT
$500 PER ANNUM. In Advance.

~ y" paper Discontinued until all arroar.
ages arc pad, unless a. the option of the Pub.
lishcrs. failure 10 notify its discon tinuancc
wall b. considered o renewal Of subscription
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-11-17

Ono square, fofS lines, or lees. one Insertion,
oNE DOLLAR. and ipr every subs"quent IA j..
ser tiau, 70 cents nor agunfe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
The SituatI0n.

The battle of AschafTenburg, where the Fedora
army was so completely defeated by the Prus-
SANS, took place near the town of that name
situated tweIty-three miles east of Frankfort at
the junction OF the railroads from Frankfort and
mstadt, and on the right bank of the river
Maine. The defeat of the Federal army at Aschaf.
tenburg, and the previous retreat from Kissen.
gen, yields to the Prussans all OF Thuringia the
Duchy Of Nassau. the free city of Frankfort the
Grand Jucby of Hesse Darmstadt, together with
portion OF Bavaria.
The latest telegrams from Austria show i'm
portant changes in the military situation. The
PTussian headquarters have been advanced to
Brunn, a fortified city of $4,000 inhabitants,
about 20 miles north OF Vienna on the line of
the railroad. Besides the column which occu.
pied Brunn, another had seized Olmutz a city
OF 10000 Inhabitants, 40 miles northeast of
Brunn, on the railroad from Breslau to Vienna.
Another column had occupied Iglau, town of
1900 inhabitants, 40 miles northwest OF Brunn
These three columns ConVerglnC upon Vienn9
will meet before its walls.
The Austrian army had evacuated Brunn
fallen back upon the line OF the Danube and
assembled before Vienna. The Emperor had
announced that he would endeavor TO avert
direct attack upon the capital by confronting
the Prussans at FloredOf, a small village on the
railroad to Olmutz, and four miles north of
Vienna. Aspern and Wagram, where two of the
great battles OF Napoleon l were fought in lS09
may, however, become the scene OF new battles.
Aspcrn is small village five miles northeast of
Vienna; Wagram is eleven miles northeast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Letter from Harriet Hosmer.

Harriet Hosmer writes from Rome to friend
in Boston:-
81 have been a good deal amused at a curt
sketch of me, which seems to be going the
rounds OF the American press-the opinion OF
the Rev. Mr.. Fairfield, OF Hillsdale College,
Michigan, who says:- Harriet Hosmer is fast
Massachusetts girl, making $4,000 to $4,000
q year by her chlsel, but never succeeds in
living within her income, while she has long
since exhausted her patrimony. She drives
the fastest horses in the place, and she m lkes
the most beautiful marbles ever looked upon.
Now, so far as the patrimony goes, in spite OF
its having been long since exhausted, it Is all at
the present moment safely invested in America;
and SO far as the fast horses go (Which is never
very far, it is quite true that drive them when
! am not in a hurry; when | am | walk; and
and as to the marble-ahem well, we will let
that go; perhaps it comes near or the truth
than any statement in the paragraph"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
The Great Battle 20 bo Fought Under
the walls OF Vienna.

Pressed by q deputation from the Viennese mu-
nicipallty, iDquiring the Bmperor's pleasure in
regard to the defenses of Vienna, the Emperor
at once removed the peoples apprehensions by
answering that Vienna would be treated as an
open city, anu added that he would limit his
military operations to defense of the line of
Sio She Danu9e pan whiGh mlght oring tne rrus
miles from the gates of Vienna, where the Aus.
trians have an irtrenched camp as a teedtpota
Should the Prussians, however, resolve to attack
the river at several points, and in case of sue
cess the "open city" would unavoidably fall into
their hands.
The state of Encouragement into which the
Austrian army has been thrown by the repeated
losses in Bohemia, The Times believes will deter
the Emperor from a final encounter so close TO
the capital and trusts that before the Prussians
shall be ready for the onset, the interview be-
tween the two monarchs will take place, which
might have been more opportunely held on the
moro Of the disaster OF Konig gratz.