davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-12

2tttle SO q. Nfittbcilungen
aus Sort Snitb in Mrfanias beri9ten,s
baB fiG Der Stamm Der SeminoI> Sn>
biener nit 2lusnabnne zines Drttttbeils
Der ibm Qlngeborigen fur ben &rieg ge>
gen bic .gBeiBen entfdlofen bat. Die
llneini9feit, tuel9e bieierbalb IN bent
Stannle ielbit berrf6t, bat sunddi MUIR
gu ernitIi9en 3ipiitisfeiten unter fid
fcIbit gefibrt, unb baourd fino Die @ei-
ben Bis iebt perl9ont gebiiebeu. Die
Qlutorit6t bes @befs Der Semiuolen,
tuelder fur Sen &rieg aeltinmt mar,
purbe bon Der rebeailden Saction nidt
anerfannt nnb CT felbit feiner StelIe
getpalltam entfebt. Ser ben Sentino ;
len nabe tpobnenee Gtalnm Der @reefs
1T frieoli9 9eltunt unb ruiro tidt aeitat@
tet, oab irgenSpelde Gddnoli1fei!en an
ben g8eiben, tpel1e in 1erritorien mob
men, beriibt iper6en. Oie fiir3li9 an
tueiBen &eilenben beriibten Nlorotbaten
lparen bas 8ert bon ein3elnen Semis
nolen, tuelde auf eieene 5auit bin raub-
| ten uno moroeten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-12
Gennef1ee GOIonifations=
Giittpdft6ernit8s GjefeIf ebaft.

Sneorporirt bur5 einem Vet Der se'essebenben gert
iammlntg bes Staotes Eenneffee pom "a
sesst z@&sE A2ni 1856. lss IS 81 81 ) > -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-12

81 Sci ben Iebten Gerluden nit @es
itJlben 9e9en Giienpan;er, tuel4e in
Sberyhr9 gemad. tpurben, bat oas Sc
fdilb BEN Sieg iibef ben Yonjer oanons
oetraaen. Die 5deibe beitanb aus Is
Bon 6ifem 5etabol3e, oorilber cine TO-
Iioe aepaIste Giienplatte bon a6t SoH
Dide nnO 0abint.r nod eine ianere
Se6e bon 330l. @iien. Die 9ei9oife,
fuelde gegen bieie GiIens unb SolsipanD
abgefeucrt tpuroen, uaren bon Wfaior
4alliier's iieuer grfnoun9.. 8omben
bon aebdrteten Giieti, $50 pfo. ipies
geno ano nit 43 8fb. 8ulber aus elmer
,,93olliger bon born gu ia6enoen ge3os
aenen SSooIpiAtanoneH bon Shutie6es
ellen gefdoIen. Oas Gefdob gina rein
6ur9 fas Gilen, bas 9olj uno bic inc
mere GilenantIeiOuns uno pIaste erit
ettua 20 SUB melt binter Der 99eibe in
einem 8irnmerbolsbOri1Ine. @ieoerbo :
lungen eaben bofielbe Nelultat, ieoo9
uur BEL ienfre9ter SteIIung Der Sdeibe;
0enrom murbe, ais man bic S@eibe IN
einen gegen bic Sdieblinte 9eneieten
@inta iteIIte, nod itnrter Elm Cod
hinein geriffen uno Elm Gefdob orane
124 8ol elm, aber teines giug eanj
0urd). m sss
= Noies unb Mnoretp Sobn,
fon baben alIeroinDs einise Slebnlids
Felt nit chamber. Wloles bate eineH
@tab. Ole &c benisIberi zines Cages
aai Die. @rbe mari, iuaro fofort cine
@dIanoe Oarons. Solution bat cine
appointing power ilno men er oainii
gum Yoftrneiiter rnad)t. Der uirD iofort
gum = GDpperbeab. Dem Wlofes maj
| es nt@t pere0HHt, In oas geIobte Cant
| 81 fOmrnen - unb 70 miro es Subnfpr
ergeben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-12

NutorifrteS .8apital.-. -. .$1, 900 900
10000 Slctier, iebe gu $50.
Organization.
Sen. Gai GEO. s. Tbomas, grdFSenf..
". gB. Solution, gi3esg rdfbent. ~ ~
49, SSeIir r. Gheathant, -Setretdr.
aniom ReIion, Sdbatme iiter.
Sofepb Saabed, 9eneraIsasenti fir einIuanbes
runa.
3aa a 80 Sirectoren.
Sen. sWtai. Sen. 8. Fbomas.
samuel STATION, - 'z'''~
Ri5aeI Burns b 2
s. IS. 9aramore,
6. G. Giers,
Ao. 81. 9efiebomer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-12
Terraa 90 subaorlption

.55f - Sass Rates of AdveFt1G1ng.
s.sesssz sFs,Yg4 PAYABLE IN5ADvANcE.
Ten LINRs OR LESS TO CONSTITUTE sly ABE AZ
Snuare- day. 81 OO-eaeh add'l insert'n 3 so
1week 8 -bO-each add'l square 90
81 set . 5O
1month 9 90 :. 90
- @ II m 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

CHARLES C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER. NO.
~ 326 MARKET Street, between Third and Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

We have been engaged for many years in the noble
work of giving health and happiness to the suffering and
the siice ed During this time we have treateo about
TWENTY THOUSAND INVALIDS suffering from the
various forms of disease, and in nest every
maDent cure has been efecte0. Many them in fact
had been given up ncuIab!e by their physicians We
have restored to heath in few DAYS, thousands per-
sons in this city who had been suffering painful
diseases FIVE ten and fifteen years and At
institution we have cured and curing, class of dis
that has baed the medical profession In all ages
Of the world.
rence in this successful practice is associated with Drs
GALLOWAY & SHEDD in this practice. BY this
aIrang ment hope 10 be enab cd to attend profession
ally to our large practice.
Ref KENCEs-We refer the diseased and Others
interested in our new practice to the following well
known gentlemen VINO have been treated successfully
GIoRGE GRANT, No 6lO Chesuut street.
DESILVtR 81 sR r SS Sro l7Ss CFespGt o,s I street
MaJor-General Pill ASONTON, U. $, Army.
Hon. DAVID WILMoT, Judge of Court OF Claims
"ae%"S1Gg Hon. Judge 't6iHiPRoN, New YOrk city
ESwS EfS n f6aREs4 the Of rrPat RS
Rev Rsy. BENfi bE s4IL Ct "a faiaaSlRas: Rk 9nos
Colonel THOMAS W, SWEENEY, Assessor, No 76
~UGi oRGE IL EARLE, AttOrney-at-law, Sixth and
EMANUEL REY. Attorney at Iaw, No. 7O7 SAMSON
DR. GEORGE W. FREED Lancaster city, Penna.
Rfy Mr. T N MkLToRY. NoTrstoWn %IS' Penna
ALBERT II. NICOLAY No So william street, New
G CUMMINGS, stuyyessnt street, New York city
SHURIIEFF No oSa Sj@ .a Market ksst street St.
G W. hERC CHANT Han German5OWn, aI w. P6i,Sdep % phia-
An interesting Circular maiea by addressing
DRS. GALLOWAY, WHITE & SHEDD
3Sl sm&th2mrp No. 1880 WALNUT St., Phlla
DON'T MISTAKE THE NUMBER,--123O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
AMUsEMENTs.

Mr. ISAAC L. RICE 8 FAREWELL CONCERT.-Thls
young gentleman is already well known in musical
clrClts as an accomplished and brilliant performer
on the piano, his annual concerts and other occa-
mons having afforded bun frequent opportunities TO
be heard IN public. Bur hs ambition will not per-
NIT HIM to rest satisfied with his present DO it1on,
and he desires to 90 abroad 10 measure himself by
the standard and to raise himse to the level Of the
great professors of his instrument residing in the
leading cities and capitals of Europe. Hence the
farewell concert A larpe number OF eminent pro-
iessOnsl friends will assst him on this occasion, and
it is hoped that ne may be greeted by ovefdowlng
audience, as he deserves to be- With so many in
tnsic qualities and merits belong TO young Rice,
1t is wise purpose on the part OF his parents and
friends 20 send him to Europe, for, although bat
boy, he has ripe judgment and mature thoughts on
the subject of music and is withal extremely modest
and docle The concert will be given at the Musical
Fund Hail. on next Tuesday evening, the 10Th
instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

e==--.5ssssEg sCHOMACKER PIANO FORTE
TEVR1 MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S NEW
81 ORR, No llOS CREsNUT Street we respectfully
call the attention friends and the public generally
of our TemOya 10 our and handsome WSrerOOms,
GIRARD ROW No. ll03 Oh Nut Street, where we
have constantly hands large stock of superior
and highly finished square and Grand Pianos
Our instruments have been awarded the highest pre-
mIums al ali the principal exhibitions ever held in this
couI try with numerous testimonials from the hrst-
class artists In America and Europe
hey now the leading Pianos and are s0ld TO all
pats OftLe woId
Persons desiring to purchase frst- class Piano at
greatly reduced rates shOu not fell TO give us ell
Pianos to rent. Tuning and moving -omplly at
tended TO. eCHOMACKER CO.,
B2Slm No llOS CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

BY r. T. TRAIL, M. ID.
with the above title, commencing July, 1866 will be
published -
AN ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY HEALTH JOURNAL,
Devoted to the explanation and advocacy OF the
Hygienic Medical System Improperly termed Hydro
tons, the subjec OF Bodily Development Mental Hy
giene the Laws of Life the Conditions of Health Nor
NAL Agriculture Progressive Sociology, and the Treat
ment of Disease without Drug Medicines
Each number will be embellshed and illustrated with
attractive and instructive Engravings on Anatomical
Physiological and other subjects 1t will be printed in
library STYLE that each volume can be bound into
neat book OF about 400 pages Uniform with the Encyclo
padia, "Hygienlc Hand-BOOk," True Healing Art >
"True Temperance Platform" principles of Hygiene
Medication " and other works of the author.
CONTENTS OF JULY NUMBER
NOW READY.
Catte Plague and Cholera. Turkish Baths.
POmo Ogy. illustrated HygeIan Homes
Fruits and Farnacea Illus. Cholera Iniantum
Tated. ScaIlatina.
woma99's Dress. Illus Our London Critics.
trated. Hygenic Agriculture
The Breath of Life. A Business Transaction,
Premium Br read Voices OF the People.
pneumonia. Answers to Correspondents.
things Wise and Otherwise Metaphysics of Snil Milk
international Health Con irish whisky.
Purincation Of Easements Hard on the Doctors
Our New anne. Vegetarian Veteran.
POisOnOpathy.
ONE D9HLAR 9HL YEAR.
,,s.osa olNDhE Cof -4o, TEN CENTS.
AuoreSs j. L. CAfEN,
xoe,+ No Is s. TENTH Street.
SIoH Phiade phIa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.- At the matinee
the Lady OF Lyons will be PLAYED, with Mr.. Adams
and hiss Orton; fine performance, which Is sure
to crowd the house In the evening Mr.. Adams will
appear IN Don Cesar de Bdzdn, a part which he
plays with great spirit; and in Bidck-eyed Susan
An attractive bill, Tor Mr.. Adams "Mllliam" IS O
great faVOrite with tha nnbIc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

ASSEMBLY BULDNGs-The Carolina Twins
receive from 10 O'Clock TO every dav. rhev are one
Of the wonders Of our century, and shou be seen
by the curious as well as the scientific, whom they
have attracted and interested wherever they have
been exhibited. The evening exhibition begins at 8
O'Clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

ARCH STREET THEATRF.-1hi is the last appear
aDce OF Miss Lucy Rushton. who will play The
Black Domino, piece in which she was SO success
full on Friday evening Miss Rushton, on the whole,
has made a favorable impression, and has reason TO
be satisfied with her reception IN this city. On
Monday, Mrs. John Drew will commence an en-
gagement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

WALNUT STREET lHEATRE.-Mr. Booth this even
ing plays "Rlchard Ill" part III when old theatre
haoitues say he is fully equal TO his iather who lett
worldwide fame as the representative OF the King
Shakespeare, not history, created MT Barron VIII
play Richmond"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26
THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH,
AND
Journal of the True Healing Art.
"A sound mind in a sound bouy.'
sound mind in a sound bouy."

BY r. 7. TRAIL, NJ D.
with the above title, commencing July 1866, will be
published -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-26

On w WGDNESDAG Y May 90
Commencing at 10 O'Clock precisely,
The entire balance his spring consisting
Plain and Veined Cambria Edgings, in choicest
quality
Plain and veined Cambria Insertngs, in choicest
quality.
A full line of Swiss Edgings and Insertlngs
An entire importation OF Cambria Bands and Flounc-
ings.
Hamburg, Swiss and Cambria Insertions
large invoice Loom EdPings and Insertngs.
complete assortment OF Embroidered cotton Hand
kerCheis.
complete assortment of Embroidered Linen Hand
kercheis.
A complete assortment of Embroidered Union Hand
kercbiets.
The entire balance of Cowan Co.'S patent and as
sorted Frilling
A choice assortment Of Linen Embroidered Sets
large invoice OF Shirred and Plated Mus ins
A u line OF Cluny Lace Edgings and Insertings of
latest style.
large invoice OF real Thread Edgings.
ALSO
There will be included in the sale full lines of Morocco
ocket Wallets and bags of superior quality, for first
class sales.
arge invoice aris and Chinese Fans, Paris Fancy
Goods Trimmings etc.
A full line of superior make and latest style Hoop
Ekirts and COrsets, etc
We invite the particular attention of the trade to
assortant OF these goods offered at public sale in
this ciIy.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK,
525H AUCTIoNEERs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
aN =
VOL. X.---NO. 6.

"Well," said the farmer, who now for
the FIRST time enjoyed hearty laugh, in
which all, with the exception Of the Lon
doner, joined, 81 am glad you take the
thing SO coolly but as for money, I do
not want it myself, but you shall be my
almoner-and your first act shall be
to send two pounds to Dick Hopkins,
the WAGNER, who has lain six weeks in
bed with both legs broken, and has
wife and five children to maintain -
and for the remainder of the money, just
give some when you see occasion and
and can spare it, to any deserving poor
fellow who may want it more than either
of us. And now, lads, dinner is on the
table, so let's in, and perhaps I can. find
you as good glass of port as you will find
in the country. a3-a.:. .4. -a.. B.,
The dinner was excellent, having ap-.
parently been prepared for the occasion.
Many joke was passed about the sharp
ness of the Londonsrs, and the simplici-
ty Of country people, but having got off
minus only two pounds instead of fifty,
and an excellent dinner with good wine,
made our traveller joke and laugh with
tho rest. Nor did the friends no then
and there made, render the adventure in
tue end an Improbable one. -, .,. a.,.,. {
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
Life q Clock,

Our brains are seventy year clocks
The angel of life winds them up, at once
for all and then closes the cases and
gives the key into the hand of the angel
of resurrection. Tic-tac tic 90 the
wheels of thought ; our wills cannot stop
them madness makes them 90 the fast
er, death only can break into tho case,
and seize the ever swinging pendulum
which we call the heart, silenoes at last
the clicking of the terrible escapement
we have carried SO long beneath our ach..
ing foreheads. If we could only get at
them as we lay on our pillow and count
the dead beats of thought after thought,
and image after image, Earring through
the over tired organ Will nobody
block those wheels, uncouple their pinion,
cut the string which holds those weights.
What passion comes over US sometimes
for silence and rest, that this dreadful
mechanism, unuinding the endless tapes.
try oftime embroidered with spectral fig
ures of life and death, would have one
brief holiday. ....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
Selling Children in China.

The Esperance of Nancy, publishes the
following particulars respecting the pro-
ceedings of the Society of the Sainte En-
fance, in China, extracted from letter
written by a lady, native of Nancy, at
present residing at Hong Kong
Gall that you have heard about Chi
ncso children, is but too true. They are
not, indeed given to pigs, here, but that
is the case further in the interior. At
Hong Kong, mothers come to the asylum
of the Sainte Enhance and offer their
children for sale, as l myself saw only a
day Or two ago. have just visited this
asylum kept by the nuns of St. Paul,
whose principal establishment is at Char
tres. While was there the bell rang, a
nun went to openit, and returned in an in.
slant after with female infant only few
days old. The price paid was Two hundred
sapeks but the mother, hideous crea-
ture, wanted more or else have the child's
clothes returned, which were accordingly
given to her. The nuns told me that
there were women who carried on quite a
trade in these poor babes. One had
brought no less than forty to the asylum,
and she confessed that before she had
thrown over six hundred into the sea. 1
must tell you that l stood god-mother to
the poor thing purchased in my presence.
The great cause of these horrors is that
the Chinese can repudiate their wives
and marry again every year. The divor-
ced wives, according to the Chinese laws
have the right of life and death over
their children, and if unable or unwilling
to rear them, they get rid of them any
way they CHOOSE"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
Facing Down the Lion.

AS night comes on the lions humor
changes completely. When the sun has
set it is perilous to venture into wild,
wooded and broken country. 1t is there
the lion lies in ambush-it is there he is
met in the pathway, which he intercepts
by barring all further advance with his
body. The Arab thus describes some of
the nocturnal scenes which are continual
ly happening. If a solitary individual, a
courier, traveller, or letter carrier, chanc-
ing to meet lion, possesses a courage of
the highest temper, he will walk straight
toward the animal, braudishing his sword
or gun, but carefully abstaining from
using the one or the other. He simply
cries out, "Oh, the robber, the highway
man the son of mother who never said
no. Dost thou think to brighten me
Thou canst not know, then, that 1 am SO.
.and-so. Get up and let me proceed on
my journey"
The lion waits till the man has come
close up to him, and then goes off to lie
down again thousand PAGES farther on.
The traveller has thus to endure q long
series of terrific trials. Each time he
quits the path the lion will disappear, but
only for few moments. Directly after.
ward he again presents himself, and all
his movements arc accompanied by horri-
bic noises. He breaks off innumerable
branches with his tail. He roars, bowls,
growls, and emits gusts of poisonous
breath. He plays with the subject of his
fantastic and manifold attacks, and keeps
him constantly suspended between fear
and hope, like a cat playing with mouse.
If man involved in such difficulty
does not allow his courage to fail him ;
ito use all Arab phrase-he succeeds in
firmly holding his soul, the lion will final
ly leave him and seek his fortune else
where. But if on the contrary, the lat
ter perceives he has to deal with man
whose countenance betrays his fear, whose
voice trembles, and who dares not articu-
late word, no repeats over and over
again, in order to terrify him still more,
the man1uvre above described. He will
approach him, push him out of the way
with his shoulder, cross his path every
other minute, and amuse himself with
him in various ways, until at last he
devours his victim already half dead with
terror
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

excellently arranged apiary.

excellently arranged apiary.
s.Here, my friend" said. the farmer is
the remainder of my live stock, and they
yield an excellent profit, as the honey
they produce is allowed to be the best in
our country. There be, if you count
them, 40 hives containing say on an aver
ago $4,000 bees in each hive, or if you
doubt the number you may count these
also, but you may take my word for it,
that the numbers are not over stated, SO
this will give US 100000 bees, which at
"a shilling head, will make tho bargain
not look SO bad as at first appeared to
me-" ... ....e.
Imagine the aghast look of our bag.
man instead of possessing farm almost
as gift, here was small item, 930, 900,
added, three times the value of the farm,
and sum much beyond his power to
raise. In fact, he could sooner have
raised the ID, and to look at him he
was half inclined to do so, but that the
witnesses present, who seemed to enjsy
the thing very much, were all stalwart
men, to whom, or in whose presence, it
was prudent to keep civil SO he owned
up that instead of buying he was sold,
ard was ready to pay down his fifty
pounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

UNDEvELoPED REsoURcEs.-The Bir-
mingham (Eug.) Post says Gan ingeni-
GUS Scotcbman has found out a method
of utilizing the hitherto wasted powers Of
the common house-mouse. He has in
vented cotton-spinning machine, SO con-
structed that couple of mice if tossed into
the right place, cannot help working it.
A half-penny worth Of oatmeal will Keep
each mouse FIVE weeks, and during that
time it will do work for which a woman
is paid ninepence. In other words, it
will earn seven shillings sixpence year,
which, after deducting sixpence for board
and shilling for wear and tear of ma
chinery, leaves net profit of six shilliugs
to the employer. The inventor, it is
said, is putting up ten thousand Of these
mice-mills with view Of getting his liv-
ing out of them"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

A DWARF ENaINE.-One of the most
curious articles of the Wakefield, Eng
land, exhibition is, perhaps, steam en-.
CINE and boiler in miniature, and descri-
bed, as the "smallest engine in the
world" 1t stands scarcely two inches in
height and is covered with glass shade.
The fly wheel is made Of gold, with steel
arms, and makes 1000 revolutions per
minute. The whole engine and boiler
are fastened together with SO screws and
bolts, the whole weighing fourteen grains,
or less than a quarter of an ounce. The
manufacturer says of it that the evapora-
ton of six drops of water will drive the
engine eight minutes. This piece Of
mechanism is designed and made by a
clock maker at Horsforth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09
f1tist&llan&ous.
PRIDE

"High on a throne of royal state, which far
Outshone the wealth of Ormus and of Ind,
Or where the gorgeous east with richest hand
Show'rs on her kings barbaric pearl and gold,
Satan exalted sat, by merits rais'd
To that bad eminence."
once heard good man say, "Pride
is the last sin conquered" The remark
led me to reflection upon a subject which
had never engaged my attention. 1 look.
cd around me-I looked within me-and
to my amazement / beheld Pride enthron.
ed in each bosom. Its victims might diff.
fer in the object Of their pride, but all
socrifice to the idol. Stranger still, I no,
ticed, that those whose horror of pride
was continually upon their lips, displayed
in their own persons its most degrading
forms.
Pride is soon noticed in the man whose
family name is his title Satisfactory to
bim,) to treat all men as his interiors;
1t is admitted by the candid reader, that
man has right to cherish with grateful
feelings the memory that his ancestors
except the front rank in the path of hon
VI anu SlolJ' LIZ uldH WIN says ne
would not be grati6ed by such recolleo.
ton, belongs to that class whose pride is
yet to be discussed. But, if this descen-
dant of the illustrious dead, POUNDS upon
the fortunate chance of birth, his warrant
to treat independent people as if they were
his serfs--if he is rude, and yet expects
to be treated with courtesy-if he is a
sot, slave, or coward, it needs no
"Pope' to inform men of sense that such
creature Of pride cannot be ennobled,
though he may boast
"Of all the blood of all the Towards"
Then there are the men whose pride is
centered on gli!tering gold-which
''Will make black, white; foul, fair;
Wrong, right; base, noble; old, young cow
ard valiant"
1t is almost enough to drive one into
the solitude Of "Timon," to see the low,
the base pridc men take in gold, not in
what gold buys, but in the mere posses
sion of it. Dickens has touched off, in
"Dombey and Son." the most offensive
form of moneycd pride Who can forget
the "house-warming''- of the bought and
sold bride and groom. Among Mr.. DOM
bey's guests is Bank Director of enor-
nous wealth, but who delights to show off
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-02-09

CHRISTIAN FoRaIvENEss.-Ancient
ecclesiastical history relates beautiful
incident, which affords a fine comment
on St. Paups injunction, "Let not the
sun go down upon thy wrath Two
Bishops having violently quarrelled, one
of them sent to the other the following
message: "Brother, the sun is going
down." Upon receiving this message
the offended Bishop forgot his anger, ran
to the house of his Episcopal brother, fell
upon his neck and kissed him.