davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-11
ADMINISTRATORS
Sale

Sale.
III TEL be sold a, Public Sale, at the
III late residence of Jacob Line, Je.
ceased, in Shepherdslown,
On Saturday, the 18th of August,
instant, the following personal property OF
said deceased, viz:
4 Shares of STOCK in the Viz
ginia and Maryland Bridge
Company
/ Large Double Writing Desk.
A Lot of OAK SHINGLES, land
lot Of Oak Plank.
A lot Of l. E A L II E R in the
rough.
2 packs of HIDES in the Watts
partially tanned !; also some
Tools and other articles not
enumerated.
TERMS.-The Bridge Stock viii be
sold for Cash for the other properly q
credi! of six months will be given on all
sums over $40. bond and approved secu.
riiy required. Sums Of Sl0 and under
Cash.
&C. Sale to commence al O'clock, p.
NJ. DAVID BlELMY YER.
Adm'r OF Jacob Line, deed.
August 4. 1866. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-11
TENTH.
About SIS Acres

Of very frr,le and VALUABLE LAND,
lying sboui / mile West Ct Shrpheids-
town Oh he South side OF tho Martins.
burg road. On This tract there 10 com
Portable TW0.SpORY G.A
Weather Boarded Log HOUSE. G&
and never falling well u 6fs..rs's water {
near the house.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-11
AMERICAN
Fruit Drying House

PATENTED OCT. 10. 1865.
EMNERT, MILLER s CO, have purchased
IL Of kuhns, Billings & Mitchell, OF Day ton,
Ohio, Assiguees Of Jasper Billings, the Patentee
Of ills invaluable invention, the Right for the
States Of Virginia and West Virginia. and now
announce that they prepared TO furnish, by
the single one or the dozen, this celebrated
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-11

Shspherdstown, Aug 4, 1866. 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14

Sn Columbus an Der WiiItpaufee uno
ct. Saul @iienbabn ipurbe ebenfals
groBer S6afen an9eri6tet, ebenlo in
SPORT 8aibinston. 8antuatoia lit bei>
nabe gang iiberi9menn,t. Sn geIoit
tDurbe bic Carbohydrates lber ben
BOD 9tiuer mesgeipiiIt nnb in 9tacine
tullroen inebrere Sbife bef6a6iet.
@s lit bies oas ernitIidite 1lngIlf,
bon benz lnfere Stabt ie beimgeiu1t
tpurOe. Sn NfiIpaufee ALIEN fol- ser
S6aten $4,000 betragen.
- 8eridte aus @reen SO. geben Sen
Sdaoen als unbere9enbar an. Ser
8isconftn SluB lit nit Sriintmern bon
Sauiern nno griiden ll16 nit tobtem
Sieb ansefllt. - ollie 8riifen iiber Sen
Sonb Greet fin6 iuegseriiIert. 9is
9urnber garbs fno iiberi9pernnt unb
bas 8aubols miro iuesseipiilt. Giniee
Sauier unO S6eunen tpurben bonn 8lit
setrofen itno 9an5lib 5erit0rt. 8iels
Sarner baben beinabe @lIIes berloren.
Sie 2inie Ser Wlilipaafee uno @rairit
bu @bien Giienbabn lit on bielIen Stel.
len urterbro6en uno es miro eini9e Bel
Oauern, ebe Die Scrbinbltng tpieber bers
geifeIlt 1T. (NfiItp. Serolb)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14

4f
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14
MuGerin1ternna.

Seute Dor etnenSabre berrf6te groBer
S1bel in allen Sbeilen Der Union: &t@z
monb mar 9efaaeu.1 Die 2ee'ide &r@
nice bate li@ iibergeben. 9as Scbiet
Der GebeIIen mar bon ben Eruppen Der
Ser. Gtaaten Suriid erobert bis auf
ipenige, teine Sbeile, auf beren baloise
0tetauration man nit 8eltilnntbeit
rehnete.
Die Ra@t Der riefenbaften &ebe.lion,
Sic bier LANCE Sabre binbur@ 10 balls
Farris unb iprobe allen Slnitrensungen
fie nieSerauOraderi entgegensearbeitet
hattie, iiparsim GrI0ideu begriHen. Son
Dem geoaltisen Geuermeer tpar. tueiter
3iats iibeis seblieben, ats Die teinen
ssintden, aus Sobnlton's nno SirbD
5mab's 9rtnee beIteben6.
Sas <eanae 2auo fdtpamm in etnsm
Nfeer bon Gntbuiiasntus. Srenoenfeite
waren iberan on Der Sagesoronun9.
Gin Santiaeunesta8 mar ami ben Is.
9Iprit bonn 8raFbenten argeoronet mot
ben unb Ole gauge Union pran9te i'm
S4muG Der luiti9 in ben 8ino fattern>
Ben Sricolorer, Die idon Sage lang Dor
Dem angeorOneten 5elfe iibcral ausge<
iteGt tparen. Sas 2anb iaud8te Dor
gBonne unb Gnt3iiden iiber Die 10 f9per
err,insenen GrfoIse.
llnter6e6en bereitete fib in Der Bum
besbaupttcbt Elm Drama Dor, 10 fiird :
terli4 unb baartraubenb, tuie nod ME
borber in Ser @ei9idte Der SSeIten
Gines aufsefibrt iuOrben iuar. Ser
9Ibenn Dor benz angefiinOisten Sefttase
mar 3euse elmer Sbat, beren CRIME
rlins uns 70 fdmer3li9 it, Dap mir feline
g8orte fin6en t6nnen, nm uniere Sefiible
oussnSrii6ep. Die 8orbereitrtnsen gu
benz fur oeu fOlsenben Sag seplanten
s1ationalfefe iuaren beenbist nnb Slaes
bate fi9 SRr &ube begeben nm ben
toupmeubea Sag frif6 nnb frei feiern
gu f0unea. 7Da guide, tuie Elm 8lis<
itrabL aus beiterrn 9irnntel, Die Sele<
srapbenbrdbte entlana, .oie &unSe bon
benz AZ gBafbinetOn on Dem Solfsmaun
2iuroln beeaneenert g1oroe. Die
2ebeaion mar bel ben .gSablen gei9laz
gen, Fe mar auf 6ens Sdla@tfelbe total
unterbrift ipproeH uno iest griif fie
aud nod sn Der 8ifole bes Meu9els
morbers. 2ineoIn mar ertnorOet. Gr
feI ais elm lSPfer Ses egtreinfen 8ar<
tbei5afes Sod Der 3pef bes 0fOrz
bes NOR, ioDeit 6as aanO in 8e5iebuns
fam, bsrfebIt. Sic @eriOn saiacOtn"
mar meu6linss set0otet, 9O6 bas
8rincip ,,9incoIn" ,sIebte fori nnb baS
$riurip ,,9ineOtn" miro IN eiter fort<
Iebcm, at6sen and bic stnbanger bes
Gtinitanbes unb Der 6inlfernib ale ibre
S0ueneefdofe ,auf Oas., reines fdOne
8ieL Der Sreibeit llnOg Ieidbeit abfeuern.
Oas &merifanil9e 8oIf bat ni@t ums
lont bic 4riifpn9eH bes bieridbri9en
Bridges 6urdeemadt, @s bat gelernt,
feline Re6te un6 6reibeiten sn bepabz
rem; nno es bat: aud gelernt baB bieie
gfeGte unb Gretbeiteh ni6t in Z IN r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14

8ttIfas24 tafdra. 60 trefen bier
fortpdbrenb. ais ionif suberIaffser
aueIe sfa6ri@ten aus Den Oitrei6tf9en
Grens6e5irten Elm, iDel6e NIT ben frie0>
Ii6eu 8erli6erungen Der ,,Biener
a6en6pef usi6 anoeren ofFci6fen off,
rei9if6en Srsanen i'm f6rOffen 8iOers
fpru@ fteben. Sie ipreden bon fort<
gefebten Sruppenbetuesuneen, Die in
einem nmfamge iIno in 9fidtsnsen Dor
f6 aeben, EeI6e bon bornberein ber@
bieten,z 0iesl1nraheH IN 80bmen falls
Grunb 6afar an3unebmeu. gian ber<
foIgt biefe gorsdH9e natiirIi9 bier NIT
grober 9lufmertfainteit, uno iie t6nnten
Iei&t Segenmabregeln DeranIaiIen 70
febr man bier d5stntiSt it, fib NIT
OeFreiG auf einsn BettIauf in militia
ridden Semonfrationen einsula1en.
lleber Die 8eperbunesH 6es stafsf
NaensDorf BET ben beutf@en WfitteI>
itaatsn bort man beute, 0ab fie aIIer<
Oinss neuerli5 NIT srObem Offer be-
trieben iDorben, Oab fe aber ni6t bieI
aufIans selanbsh Haben, !ba bas 5ftrei@
6if6e Cabinet teine binOenOe 3nfage
eeben mill bic fdlesuigsbol iteinii4ei
Ga9e an ben BunO gu brinsen. Wfan
f6eint aud in biefer SiniiGt in 8ien
freie Sanb bebalten gu iuoDen. gs
ioate uns nidt iuupeeyi, mems bic Mfit-
telitaGten isbr baIb So Der Ginii@t fd<
men, bab ba BEL eiuem Gonfitt apiiAen
@rsusen uuO 0sitrei4, ME INNER BET
GTueaane leiu ns09ts bod lire Griftns
=. - =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14
GD. VIC. Mfattbetps, -
SriebensriGter fur DabiofonsG ouutn.

empgekIt f4 btersur& ben gfreeru senannten Gouns
ties Rnb Ea@t betannt, bab er berett tn, ale Ueidfts
tn Be1Rg aut tet Mmt 5HuetfebeB wie nfertignnaeu
ron aGufbriefen, Mortgages, wistb sGcHtr0tfen, a.
tschments uno ale anbefn 0ei9eite, 1ueI9s IN fem
FAD eini9Iagen. -. y. MenssDtspS, 6rie6ensri6,
SAP I'm Gffee; GouQfeHe6NM, sRerb Colleges Str
TeHH. SpuFu, eopirs Nils teFe$ne bieiT Gffisss H
X - - -. = egsff a;tfr,s r y ssssszSi
= - esss .s.sassss sss9 -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14
SenmeiYee 2eaisIatmr.
Sreitaa 10. slpril, 1866.

SIN gena t paren aur Is Nlit@
slisOer, aIio nod INNER fein Quorum
antpeieno. Die feblettben SenatOren
werben nit Befiniintbeit Bis @lontas
ertpartet. ..
~ SIN Saufe ipur6en cine Wten9e
lotaIer @eieBesbori9Iase paiiirt = mleiS
items Sncorporationen bon @eieli6af@
ten .betrefenb. --9ie 8epraientaaten
ar6eiten riiltig,, utttsiu fiirselter Srit bas
Beriaiinte aab5ubolsn. = s~@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-14

k.<-s - 80 azkff So sistsz y $3.50
* - s1Fgs IA 86 SIS 7s45 58@< .asas
= esss5 60 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-11
nAnnlr III.

NsAenlE Ns~fEgM ~FttA nNet tl.s.k " Tvs
MI go asrte - 80 t~s~sf teSNNa
a. 49,, -. ,sss~s = " MhfHNAM wsss~@ NwtA -
~ rss Nssht.sasA tifset sNsf iA@A $500.
tsi AS 90 s4.s..s.aas.@4s--
-. 1900 ~ fuF nGWf rI8lBH ANg
Nj t.ss.s fss.ft1 awsTss Ft#sF~s $50 san~whrr* a
1900 NfsayNH msfM# MaWHftstwsfi - FtfNs 49, %
49, ~. - .ssss4 So fMA
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN.

What legion of ttfriends'' always bless US,
when golden success lights our wayl
How they smile as they softly address us,
So cordial good humored and gayi u '7.
Bnt ah when the sun of prosperity
Hath set then how quickly they frown,
And cry out in tones of severity, f
.Kick the man don't you see lie is DOWN."
What though, when you knew not a sorrow,
Though YOUR heart was as open as day, 81
And your efriends, "swhen they wanted to bor
You oblige and ne'er asked them to "pay."
What though not soul you e'er slighted,
AS YOU wandered about through the town,
Your tsfriends become very near sighted,
And don't seem to see when you're down.
When you re 'iup'' you are loudly exalted,
And traders shall sing out your praise;
When you're "down'' you have greatly de-
faulted, ..' ..
And they i'really don't fancy your ways"
Your style was "tip top when you'd money,
So sings every sucker and clown,
But now tis' exceedingly funny "' ...'|
Things have altered ''because you are down"
Oh give me the heart that forever t.
Is free from this worlds selfish rust,
And tie soul whose high noble eudcavor
Is to raise fallen man from the dust; " .! 81.
And when in adversity's ocean g15ai I, 'ga.
A victim is, likely to drown, .1tr--s..,,..t.,,t.. .
All hail to the friends whose devotion
Win lift up man when he's 'down."
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
A Congressional Portrait.

During recent discussion in the House
of Representatives between New England
member by the name of Blaine and another
Radical who halls from one of the rural
districts of New York and is member of
the Reconstruction Committee. The for
mer closed the debate and gave the coup
dc grace to Conkling by the following ''pal-
pable hit" ..' '..'.. .'
AS to The gehsleman's cruel sarcasm
Mr. Blaine continued: I kopc hc will lot
me es:apc his disdain. His lordIy POM
posity, his grandiloIuent swell, his mnjes-
tic overtowering. his turkey gobblcr strut
ing Qaughter) have been so crushing to
myself and to all members Of the House.
that Iknow it was an act of the grosscst
temerity on my part to venture on provok-
ing them. But [ knew who was response
bic f it all. | knew that for the last five
weeks, an extra strut has seized the gentle
man. 1t is not his fault; it is the fault of
another. That gifted and satirical man,
Theodore Tilten Of &Re New York Inde-
pendent, was over here spending some
weeks and writing home letters. in which,
among some serious things, lie put some
jocose things, among the cruelest Of which
was, that the mantle of the late Winter
DAVIS had fallen upon the member from
New York, He (Conkling) took it as
serious. and has since strutted more thau
usual. Well, the resemblance is great
as striking as Hyperion to Satyr-Ther-
sites to Ucrcules-mud to marble--a dung
hill to diamond singed cat to Ben
gal tiger, whining puppy to a roaring qion.
Shade of the m. .shty Davis, forgive the
proclamation of even that jocosc satire.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
Witty Temperance Men.

Several clergymen travelling together
were much annoyed by fellow who had
been drinking, but who feigned much of
his drunkenness, that he might more readi-
ly attack the misunderstanding near
them he remarked. 'Well, it's singular,
yes it is, that I never get drunk only when
in the company of minister's" He e.ropcat-
ed something like this, when one of the
gentlemen turned upon him, asking ''Do
you know the reason for it?" "No," re-
piled the fellow, ''perhaps you can tell
me-" 'Becausc,'' said the clergyman,
"when with sueh'eoihpany you get all the
drink to yoursele.p This recalls the ance-
dote of Horace Greedy, who was once met
at railroad depot by a red faced, d,,iudivid-
ual that shook him warmly by the hand.
II don'trecognize you," said MIR. Greeley
-"Why, yes, you must remember how
we drank brandy and water together at a
certain place. This amused the bystan-
ders who knew Mr.. Gfeeley's strong tenn
perance principles. l'"Oh, I see," replied
Mr.. G., dryly. '"You drank the brandy,
and L drank the water" On another oc-
casion the philosophers wit silcnced some
of his Office associates. Mr.. Greeley had
given an account of wine dinner, and
wrote that the party had INDUCED in Held
seek and Champagne, these. both being
names for the same kind Of wine. His
associates laughed heartily at his mistake,
which they pointed out to him. t"Did
write it so,". said he with good natpred
smile, well Ireckon I'm the only man il
this office who could have made such q
| mistake. "t..'F OIL. - ,t.-...... .r..r.. ,...
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
Neck-Twisting in. Church.

A good story is told ofan eccentric old mrson,
who was sorciy annoyed by habit his people
had acquired land which prevails, by-the-way,
in all other churches, even now AMI hereabouts
to some extcnt) to twisting their necks aronud
every time anybody entered the door, and passed
up the isle of the meeting house to seeiwhat man
ner Of person it might be-. ;.......r...-..
Wcaricd with the annoyance, the old man ex-
claimed one Sunday: '7 81.
Brethren, if you win only cense turning your
heads round, whenever the door opens, and will
keep your attention on me, will promise to tell
you, as preach, who it is that comes in.'
Accordingly he went on with the services, and
presently made a stopas onc'of the deacons en-
tered, saying 'i ''' t. 'iHf ''aa.@.
/. "That is Deacon ---. who keeps the grocery
opposite" su.v
And thus he announced, in turn, the advent Of
each individual, proceeding the while with his
sermon as composedly as the circumstances would
admit, when at last a stranger came in, when he
cried out -i'H a'.'-''" z. 30 "''-Sa. .i..
"a little old!man in green spectaclcs, and a
dnb oYercoat-don't know hm-you can all
turn ronnd and look, for yourselves this time. "
1t is hardly necessary toadd that the good man
carried his point, and there was but little neck.
twisting seen in his congregation after that day.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
An Unseen Witness,

There Is little machine made something like
a clock, which can be fastened on q carriage, anil
in sou'e way connected with the motian of the
wheels. 1t is so arranged that il marks OF cor
rectly the number ofmilcs that the carriage runs.
a stable keeper once had one upon carriage that
he kept for letting, md byI these means he could
tell just how many miles any one went who hired
it of him.
Two young men once hired il to go to a town
some ten miles distant. Instead of simply going
and returning, as they promised to do, they rode
TO another town. some five miles further, making
the distance they passed over, aad coming, some
thirty miles. .. .f,if ..,l..+ .,,-.
When they returned, the owner of the estab-
-ashment without being noticed by the young
men, glanced npon tho fice of the measuring in
istrunent and discovered how many miles they
had traYeled. ,,,. I...,,t .. ,:.,...., ...
f'Where have you been?'' he then asked them.
"Wherc we were going" was the answer.
"lIase you not been further than that ?'' "''
80, no." they answered. - .. lr.HarH'
,!'fIIow many miles have you boea in all2s,at
yitiTwen VIZ, a.. r...t ..,,r...,f ....r.
lie touched the spring, the cover opened, and
there on the face of the instrument the thirty
miles were found recorded. o" '' "|' E''i'.i
The young men were astonishcd at this siner-
ring testimony Of an unseen witness that they
had carried with themIall the way. ,.y ,'.c,-
Thus has God placed a recording witness in
our hearts. Wherever we go, we carry it with
us. He keeps it wound up and in order. With
out our thinking oft, it records all our acts, all
our words, and all our thoughts. ., .,s .-...,
,IaNe some times seek to deceive our friends but
the truth is recorded in our hearts, By and by
God will touch the spring, and all that is written
there viii then be SEEM Many things we do we
should not five kneg .fhe eye of another person
were looking upon us, la.esl g.. 81.
,Me always carey a witness with us.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
5.
Revenge on bank by Rothschild.

An amusing adventure is related as hav-
ing happened at the Bank of England,
which had 60 nmitted the greatest disrc-
spect of refusing to discount bill of q
large amount, drawn by Ansclcen Roths-
child, of Frankfort, on Nathan Rothschild,
of London. Tie bank lal haughtily re-
piled "that they discounted only their own
bills and not that of private persons.
Bat they had to do with ono stronger than
the bank. "PriYate persons" exclaimed
Nathan Rothsclild, when they reported to
him the fact. Private persons! Twill
make these gentlemen see what kind of
private persons we are"
Three weeks aftcrwarl Nathan Roths-
chil1, who had employed the interval in
gathering all the five pound notes he could
procure in England and on the continent,
presented himself at the bank at the open
ing of the Office. He drew from his peck CT
book a five pound note, and they naturally
counted out five sovcreigns, dt the same
tiino looking quite astonished that the
Baron Rothschild should have troubled
himself for such trile.. The Baron ex-
amincd one by one the coins, and put them
into a little canvass bag, then drawing out
another notc-a third-a tenth---a hun
drcth, he never put the pieces of gold into
the bag without, scrupulously examining
them, and in some instances trying them
in the balance, IS, sail, "the law gave
him the right to do so. .'
The first pockct-book being emptiel and
the first bag full, he passed them to his
clerk, and received second, and thus
continued till the close of the bank. The
baron had employed seven hours to change
twenty-onc thousand pounds. But as he
also had nine employees of his house en-
gagged in the same manner, it resulted that
the house of Rothschild had drawn twenty
one thousand in gold from the bank, and
that he had 50, occupied the tcllcrs that no
other person could Change single note.
Everything which bears the stamp Of
eccentricity has always pleased the Eng
lish. They were, therefore, the first day
very much amused at the pique Of Baron
Rothschild. They, however, laughed less
when they saw him return the next day al
the opening Of the bank, fankcd by his
nine clerks, and followed this time by many
-drays, destined to carry away the specie
They laughed no longer when the king
of bankers said with ironic simplicity
"thcse gentlemen refuse to pay my bills
I have sworn not to keep theirs. Al
their leisure, only, I notify them that !
have enough to employ them FOR two
months" .'." T...
''For two mohthsw ''',
'"Eleven millions in gold drawn from
the Bank of England, which they have
never possessed" -'" .".". " :"
The bank took alarm; there was some
thing to be DONE The next morning
notice appeared in the journals that hence.
forth the bank would pay Rothschild':
bills the same as their own ' i.n'
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

---Atthe beginning oftle civil war in England,
P"rliament'h had forbidden clergymen to read the
liturgy of service of the church, under the sever
estpenaties. DR.. John Hackct, rector ofa church
ip London, continued to read the daily service MS
before. On Shnday, a sergeant accompanied by
a soldier, rushed into thechnrch and with a iond
voice commanded him TO desst, but he with a
steady voice and intrepid countenauce contained.
The soldier pointing pistol at his head, threat
ened him with instant death, unless he should
eease reading, The undaunted minister C, 1 My
repied-Fsoldier, I am doing my duty, do yos
yoprsl'' and read on. The sergeant and soldier
aLashed left the church .,, .- s.a....ts..
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

.Pspch describes The hiaieulty between Austria
and Prussia in these sian2as;
Prussia was robber,
Austria WAS theiI;
. Prussia and Austria '." 'i.
Stole Danish fef.
-. Prussia said to Austria,
.I.cave the swag alone"
~ - Austria said to Prussia, .,.
"Whcn you drop your bone"
1.a '.- $50. ...Ii .a.i'' 7.'
......... Prussia said to Austria,
.'!You don't meanto go?n
3d. Austria said TO Prussia,
'.Uut OF IIolstein? >N0?''
@ Prussia said to Austria,
sWhercforc do you arm?
.... 30. Austria sRid TO Prussia,
... ....... , "Ofyou in ALARM
Prussia said to Austria,
II don't mean TO fight"
Aus,rinsaid to Prussia,
".Ky intention quite
Prussia said TO Austria, ...
"Drop your warlike game
Aastffa!said TO Prussia,
"Whcn you do the same"
.... Prussia said to Austria,
"What's the end to be2'
....... Austria said to Prussia,
'1lit me, and you'll see.'
5i.t-H sai ~ Z YgStt.,s,-,l i. l-.4s
,..,.....t... Prussia said to Austria,
"Come, This brag won't do"
.# ..t Austria said to Prussia, q ,n
"Sir, the same'to you.'
Prussia said to Austria,
'I'll the Diet try.'
Austria said TO Prussia,
''Thank you so will l."
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

"A WEE bit of boy, having been slightly
chastised by his mother, sat very quietly in his
chair for some time afterwards, no doubt thinking
very profoundly. AT last he spoke out thus: Muz-
ger, wish pad get anuzzer house-keeper-I've
got tired O. seeing you round" ..,f
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

Cholera seldom attacks boys. The only
reason We can give for tits that they never
talk about r. Theif minds are SO constantiyen-
gagged in robbing apple orchards, and other inno-
cent amusements, that they have no time TO, i'm
bbe the premonitory symptoms s-low spirits and
clammy cuticle, --...., +.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

1t is stated that but one-eighth Of the State
Of Illinois is yet under cultivation,
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

The Democrats Of Kentucky are about to
start monthly magazine 70 resist the food, ,oi
RADICAL publications which are oTcraowing our
country, a-st sGI rs,, .i,.;.,a. ,t'r
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

DIR. Webster, of the New York Uni
versity, delivered on Wedre,6ay evening,
before number of the physicians of that
city on the allabsorbing topic of the day:
In the progressrof the Cholera on the
patient, the beating of The heart, he said,
is scarcely perceptible. The pulse some
Maryland free press., 1866-05-31

Ne always carey, a witness with us.