davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14
'P'O'E'TsR'Y.. F"'' ''''"aa
i,The Farmer Girl.

-fti' "nf lAo EHflntr UlrI.. .i"ir nj
: ~ .lI,.u,! .,i 7-7..n, ',-.a3H s..i
Up in the morning early,
'''' Jilst 1T the tccp Of iny, 'Ho s'6l' ID. -
strdining ths lailk,in the dairy, H.
-, Turning the cows away,
Sweeping the floor in the kitchen,
Hs'M Makingth beds up stairs, sH.
,,.l Washing the breakfast dishes, !.
busting tho purlor chairs.
1horus-Oh I! OH! oh how merry the lay,
q md .1'iiso1light and gay!t ... t9pi -.,uri
,lelorq IlMe spg pEthe. farmer qirmssr girl girl hprrD >.
How merry the lay we carol to-day,
S'"'' : the merry fnrlmGr Gill ~ e -
brushing the crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting for eggs ut the bnri,,
Cleaning the furmips for dinner
Spinning. the stacking yarn;
Spreading the Whitening linen
Down on the bush hcfow,
lsansacking every meadow,
Where the red strawberries grow
Chorus
Starehing the fixings FOR Sunday, r.,
Churning the snowy crcnm
Rinsing the pail au,l straincr
Down III the running stream
Feeding the geese and the turkeys,
Making the pumpkin pics
jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Chorus
Grace every motion.
Music in every tone;
Beauty Of form anil feature
Thousands might covct to own
Checks that will rival spring roses,
Teeth the whitcst Of pearls:
One Of these country mnids Of ours.
IL worth score Of yon- inv cir,s
Chorus-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-09-14

"Mrs Jones why do you wear that hat n
.'l}ecausc. my dear sir, NIrs4dJoncs yowsahe
will not so out Of the house, tillG get a aaew
one" iffei 4, ,iaso6' fdmaF +,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
S3OOI
$500 !

$3OOI $3OOl
A LII Soldiers enlisted or drafted into the Uni
n ted States service, and all persons who fur
nished su stitutes who were mustered into the
service of the United States and were credited
upon the quota of the State, between April 18th,
1864, and December LIST, 1864, are now entitled
to $780, if they have never received any State
Bounty heretofore. Widows and heirs of de-
&c Used Soldiers are also entitled.
Apply at once to
A. PRESTON GILBERT
Attorney at Law,
ape Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
Il criber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Admin
istraton on the personal estate of
WIN. II. REASIN,
late of Hartford county, decd All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby not-
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
10th day Of April, 1868,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
Of April, 1867
HANNAH L. REASIN,
APPS Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
BENJAMIN SwARrz

BENJAMIN swARrz In tile Circuit Court
R,cu.nn y Coy and for Hartford county,
SARAH JONES. sitting in Equity.
THE object of this suit is to procure de-
i cree for the sale of certain real estate
situate in Hartford county, for the pay
ment of mortgage debt, interest and tax
es, due from the defendants to the COM
plainant.
The bill states that Richard d. Cox,
one Of the defendants, on or about the
9th day Of October, 1866, mortgaged
certain lands in Hartford county to com.
plainant, to secure the sum of one thou
sand dollars, with interest thereon, payable
semi-annually, and taxes payable annual
ly, and in default of payment of interest
and taxes being made, at maturity, by
said Richard d. Cox, that the time limit
ed for the payment of the principal was
forfeited, and the complainant had the
right to foreclose. 1t further states that no
part of the principal, interest or taxes have
been paid, and the whole claim, interest
and taxes are due to complainant II
further states, that on or about the 30th
day of January, 1867, the said Richard
d. Cox conveyed all his interest IN said
lands to Sarah Jones, of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, and that both of the defend
ants are non-residents Of the State of Mary
land.
The bill then prays that the said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, may be sold for the payment
of said mortgage debt, interest and taxes,
and that the said Richard d. Cox and
Sarah Jones should answer the bill. and
that an order of publication may be passed
against them, giving notice to them to
appear.
1t is thereupon, this 9Th day of April, i'll
the year 1867, ordered that the complain
ant, by causing copy Of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published i'll
Hartford comfy, once i'll each Of four sue.
cessive weeks, three months before the
25th day of August next, give notice to
the said Richard u. Cox and Sarah Jones,
nonresident defendants, of the object ind
substance of this bill, and warn them to
appear in person or by solicitor, OIL or
before the 25th day of August next, to
answer the premises and show cause, if
any they have, why decree ought not TO
pass as prayed.
VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
ap26 VIM. Ii. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that thirty
~ days after the publication of this
notice, application will he made to the
Commissioners of Hartford county, for a
commission to examine and locate new
road, beginning on the road leading from
Churchville 80 Bush, at the mouth of
Henry Wrbster's lane and passing through
the lands of VIM. II. Divers, Henry Web
ster, Edward Cooper heirs, Shadrach
Johnson and the heirs of Jane Herbert,
near the negro meeting house (Asbury,)
and intersectlng the Chutchville and Bel
Air road, near Mr.. Watcrman's; said road
to be located on or near the bed of the
present private road. ap26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17

Sheriff shall Immediately summon as many jn-
rors as shall be necessary, with the jurors in at
tendance, to furnish panel of twenty in atten-
dance, and from the panel each party may strike
four Jurors, and if eight be not struck the Sheriff
may strike as many as with those struck by the
p ,rties will make eight, and the remaining twelve
shall act as jury OF inquest OF damages and be-
fore they act as such the Sheriff shall administer
to til m an oath or affirmation, as the case may
be, that he will honestly value the damages sus-
tanned by the said owner or owners, by the use
and occupation of the said land by the said corpC
ration and the said jury shall reduce their nqui-
silon to writing, and sign and seal the same,
and it shall then be returned by the Sheriff to the
Clerk of the County where the land may be, and
by such Clerk filed in his office, and shall be
confirmed by said Court at its next session, if NJ
cause be shown to the contrary, but it set aside,
the snid Court may direct another inquisiton to
be Ia ken in the manner above described, and
upon such confirmation by the Court, and the
payment of the amount of damages, the Sheriff
shall execute deed of the property so con-
demned, and such inquisition shall describe the
property taken by metes and bounds, and the
valuation when paid or rendered by the corpora
ton shall entitle said corporation to the use and
occupation during their corporate existence, and
if the valuation shall not be received when ten
dered, it may be received any time afterwards,
and all the expenses incurred by said inquisilion
shall be paid by the said corporation.
SEC. 5. Ana be il enacted, That the General
Assembly doth hereby reserve to itself the right
TO alter, amend or rescind this charter at any
time in its discretion.
Sec. 6. And be it enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date offs passage.
We certify that the aforegoing is true copy
of an Act which passed the General Assembly of
Maryland at its January session, 1867.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
WIN. r. COLE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
/: Public Local law.

IN 4 CF 10 pro'ef fish anF Ei'1 F6gJ il tie
acGteTS ofAomary lrtch IN HartOrd County.
&c. /. BE ii enacted by the GencrN AssemJW
Of Mdrytand, That the fishing season in the wa
tiers of Romney creek, in Hartford county, shall
begin on the fifteenth day of March and end on
the first day of October succeeding, in each and
every year, and fishing in every mode and man
ner is hereby prohibited in said creek for the time
intervening between the first day of October and
the fifteenth Of March succeeding, in each and
every year.
Sec. 2. And be il enacted That it shall not be
lawful Tor any person or person to whip or beat.
the waters of Romney creek, in Hartford county,
with poles, sticks or any other thing for the pur-
pose vt driving fish into seines, fishbaskets or any
other contrivunces for catching fish; nor for the
purpose, or which will bave tine effect of driving
or frightening wild ducks or water fowl ofany
description from their feeding or roosting grounds
IN said creek, or to erect any fshpot, Or to fish
with any drag net, fshbasket or any other snare,
during the time intervening between the first day
OF October and the fifteenth day Of March sue
ceeding, in each ana every year.
Sec 3. 4nd be IL enacted, That if any person
shall violate any of the provisions of this Act, he
shall, for every such offence upon conviction be-
fore II Justice OF the Peace OF Hartford county, be
fined a sum of not less than ten dollars nor more
than thirty dollars, one-half Of said fine to he
given to the intormer and the other half 20 be
paid over to the School Commissioners of said
county for School purposes
Sec. 4. BE ii enacted, That in the event of the
failure or refusal of any person so convicted. to
pay such fine, the Justice of the Peace imposing
the fine, shall commit him to the Jail of Hartford
county for not less than thirty, nor more than six
~ days.
SIC. s And be IL enacted, That this Act shall
take effect and be in force from the day of its pas
sage.
We certify that the aforegoing Act passed the
General Assembly of Maryla at its January
session, 1867.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary of Senate.
WILLIAM r. COLE,
my3 Chief Clerk House of Deleg ,tes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17
Wins Patent Hair Crimpers

For crimping and ,cauing LADIES' Hair.
No heat required an using them.
A SIX your Storekeeper for them. If he does
n not keep them, write 10 the Manufacturer,
E. WINS, Sixth ST. and Columbia av., Phia-
delpha del7.tsepl4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-17

Road Examiners Notice.
THE undersigned, examiners appointed
l. by the County Commissioners for
Hartford county, will meet on the ground,
on Tuesday, the 2lst day of May, 1867, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to ascertain and deter
mine whether the public convenience re-
quires the alteration ofthe public road, over
what is known as Birds Hill, and the
opening of public road, commencing at
some point between the residence of Cover
McNutt and small stream crossing the
road leading from Darlington to Peach
Bottom. northwest of and Lear the resi-
dence of Cover McNutt, and running on
the east side of said stream, until it shall
intersect the road from Dublin, via the
Sand Bar, to the north of Hopkins Bar
rack, at the corner of William Webster's
garden.
ISAAC SCARBOROUGH.
WILLIAM nj. ADY,
CHARLES WORTHINGTON,
apl9-5t Examiners.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
THE HUNGARIAN cHowN-A ROMAN
TIC HISTORY.


The General Correspondence, Of Vienna,
In sketch of the incidents connected with
the ancient crown of the Hungarian Kings,
tells the following:
"When Prince de Windischgratz appear
ed before Buda with his army at the end OF
1848, Kossuth and Ladislaus Madarasz went
to the chapel of the palace and demanded
the crown from the keeper of the insignia,
Joseph Uermenyi But the revolutionary
movement had not impaired the respect Tor
the venerable relic; for when the guardian,
yielding to force, gave it up, and with feel
ing of respect remarked, Il hand you the
sacred diadem with which fifty kings have
been crowned during eight hundred years.
the people forced Kossuth 10 receive it UNI
covered, shouting out Hats Off The crown
followed the dictator in his retreat to De-
breezin, and after the revolution il disap-
peared without leaving any traces, and the
legend gradually spread among the people
that the sacred object had been carried off
by angels to the tomb of Arpad. In Govern
ment regions the belief prevailed at first
that Kossuth had taken the loyal insignia
into exile with him, but upon consideration
that course seemed impossible, as Ferik
Pacha, with strong detachment, watched
the passage of Kossuth, and took away from
him and the Hungarians who escaped to
Turkish ground all their war material and
all the other objects belonging to Austria.
The Government then appointed a special
commission to make Investigations, but that
body committed so many imprudences that
ii was obliged TO he dissolved, In the spring
OF 1868 the district where the crown was
buried was inundated by the Danube. The
exact spot was at the foot of Mount Allion,
about league from Vieux- 0rsova, on the
road to Wallachia When Kossuth, then at
London, heard of the floods, he dispatched
an agent to dig up the treasure and remove
it to London. But the Austrian police got
information of the scheme, and the whole oil
sign of Kossuth TRANSFERRED in Paris, and q
Hungarian emigrant, speaking of the affair,
said he would rather restore the crown tc
his country than allow 1t to fall into the
; hands of the man who had plunged Hun
gary into misery. This came to the ears o
General Kempen, into whose hands the gov
eminent had placed the matter, and he i'm
mediately communicated with the refugee
who gave such exact indications, that NJ
Kagar, who was sent from Vienna to tn
spot, arrived there on the 9th of September
1858, and the next day telegraphed to Vienn
that the place described by the Hungaria
emigrant had been recognized. On til
, morning of the 9Th the royal insignia wa
discovered, and this event filled all Hur
I gary with JOY On the goth the crown reacl
( ed Vienna, and the next day was transferre
: to Buda.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

SOME TIME AGO boy was discovered in
the street, evidently intelligent but sick. A
man who had the feeling Of kindness strongly
developed, went to ask him what he was
doing there.
"Waiting for God to come to me-"
"What do you meanP' said the gentleman,
touched by the pathetic tone of the answer
of the boy, in whose eyes and flushed face
he saw the evidence of fever.
''God sent for mother and father and little
brother, and took them away to his home up
in the sky; and mother told me when she
was sick that God would take care of me-
have no home, nobody to give me anything
and SO 1 came out here, and have been look
Ing so long up in the sky for God to CONT
and take care of me, as mother said hi
would. He will come, won't hei Mothel
never told lie."
eyes my lad" said the man, overcome
with emotion; she has sent me to take car
of you"
You should have seen his eyes flash, AM
the smile of triumph break over his face a
he said
"Mother never told me lie, sir; but yo
have been so long on the way"
What a lesson OF truth and how this in
! cident shows the effect of never deceivin
children with tales.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
4 SUMMER LONGING.

I must away to wooded hills and wales MN.
1yhs,s broad. slow streams dow cool and silently
,,aiala barVes Zap their listless Sails
Va, ma the summer sunset CLOVIS and paiss'
And green aeldsw for me-
I long for shadowy forests where the bras
Twitter and ehirp at noon from every 'fee'
, ,org for blossomed leaves and lowing herds
And Natures voices say, in mystic words
arho green fields walt for thee"
a,s.m of uplands, where the primrose shines
AID waves her yellow lamps above the lea
n, tangled oopaes, swung with trailing vlnesi
M oman ylstns, ssirted with tall pines
where green fields waitfor me-
t,hlnk Of long, sweet afternoons, when
Nav lie and listen to the distant sea,
a, hs.r ,hs bresses in the reeds that sigh,
n, in.aet.yo,ces ehlrping ahrill aud dry,
In fields that walt for me.
yh..a dreams Of summer come to bid me iind
MI foroats shade the wild birds melody
whlls summers rosy wreaihs for me are twiaed'
while summer,s fragrance fingers on the wind
And green fields wait for me.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

NoNsUMPTION DURABLE BY DIR
I sOHENCR's MEDIcINES.-TO CURE CoNSUMP-
TON the system must be prepared that the lungs
will heal. To accomplish this the liver and somsch
must first cleaned and appetite created for good
wholesome food which these medicines will be dgested
properly and good healthy blood made thus building
up the constitution. SCHENCKiS MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach Of all bilious Aecumula
ton and by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection
the appetite IL restored ,
as medicinal and by using the three remedies all Inn
puritiss are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. II
patients will take these medicines according to directions
Consumption very frequently IN It's last stage yields
cleanse the liver and stomach II does not follow that
cause the bowels not coslye they are mo-
for sometimes 10 darrhpa thew 20 rscas.s,vt III.
stomach must be kept htny and an appetite created
70 aoW Inc nlmonic Syrup to act on the respiratory
organs properly and Alay any irritation, Then all tha
is required to perform permanent cure U.s. to proven
taking cold Exercise about the much as posi-
ble eat all the richest oodat meat game and ia fact
mssticaie we'll noVs'2d ", a. mo- ~.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.
Young m en- who wish to qualify themselves for Busi-
ness Life, hAyeunequaled advantagesfor doing SOL
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
.. PHILADELPHIA.

THIS College occupies the whole upper portion of three
stories of the large double building at the NJ & corner OF
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, is we'll lighted
and lifted up in style of elegance aud convenience
which is unsurpassed
The instruction given here is of the most practical and
character The appreciation OF its value is
shown by the that during the past nearly seven
hundred students were in attendance and also by me
readiness with which its graduates secure lucrative
situations and the large number OF applications made
to the College for them.
The course oftnstruetion includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which is taught in all its departments and applications,
lust as IL is rracced by the best accountants and BUSH
ness men Each student opens writes out and closest
several set books adapted to the various branches
trade makes out in proper form the various papers used
count Currents, Account Sales Business Letters,
Balance Sheets, Sc. and is instructed in the large
variety Of transactions and customs of business lfe
PENMANsHIP.
which is important to every business man, receives
especial attention. the method Of instruction pursued
here is we'll calculated make elegant and rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
including Interest," Profit and Loss, Averaging Accounts
Exchange, Sc III taught IN its shortest and moat APP
CoMMERciAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING coUE-
RRFRT NoTEs, included in the course OF Instruction.
TELEGRAPHING
both by Sound and Paper taught by ofthe best
Of practical and experienced operators, and every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
mlnutiR of the profession.
department has been opened for the reception Of
Of ladies' for instruction in this branch The great and
Increasing demand for competent operators, Offers un-
| usuAi opeTtunit sfor remu nerative employment.
As instruct, is given to each student separately,
those who enter for any particular branch eau do
| so.
The time usually requiredfor the complete Counting
House Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks ac
cordun to the number of hours daily devoted to II.
handsome Diploma with the seal of the institution ~
| tached, is awarded graduation.
Students received at any time, and are instructed
At such hours as may hest suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &c. may be obtained
| gratis on application.
KEgpIsG, and JuDGR sHARwooDs lectures before th'
students, on Commercial Law, for sae atthe College
S.H. CRITTENDEN & CO..
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14


Some extraordinary developments about
blind beggars were made last week in a New
Orleans courtroom. Mrs. Barbara Vandar-
rich, of that city, has blind husband and
four children, and the whole family are pro-
iessional mendicants. The old man wears
white night-cap on his head, tin sign on
his breast, and sits on Canal street turning
the crank of a hand-organ, surrounded by
his wretched and importunate BROOD One
of his boys was entlced away from him
lately by two brother professionals; and in
the suit his wife brought to punish them for
this inroad on the stock in trade, the curious
facts alluded to came out. A professional
beggar who was mixed up in the case tes-
tilted that nine out of ten who are led about
as blind men have eyes as good as anybody's.
He said the plan adopted is this
1.-THE impostor provides himself with a
peculiar quality of blue stone, not for sale by
all dealers, and having securing the services
of some half-starved, little, motherless and
fatherless boy Or girl to lead him, he chips
off small piece of blue stone, about the
size of a pea, and dissolves it in an ordinary
glass of water. This is enough to make
fifteen men blind for three or four days. He
then closes his eyes and bathes the lids with
the liquid. 1t acts as powerful astringent
and even if he wanted to see he couldn't
until the effect wears off The lids art
tightly closed, and if they are forced opeI
there is temporary film over the pupi
which would deceive any but the skillfu
oculist.
The witness said he could go through thu
city and pick out all the really blind mendi
cants from the blue-stone rascals After
patient consideration of the evidence, Re
corder Gastinel rendered the following de
cision;-
'In this case the Court perceives no kid
mapping, but clearly one of the greatest ou
RACES ever perpetrated on the citizens OF Me-
!, Orleans, not only by the accused, but by til
' main witnesses for the prosecution. Thef
parties come clearly and plainly under Ii
:. statute defining vagrancy. Therefore sci
: tence the accused, Seraphin Villemar an
Hubert Smith, to six months in the worl
house In default of giving bond in the SUI
of 81, 900 for good behavior. l also senten
a. the plaintiff, Barbara Vandarrich, to Il
~ same penalty, and the boy, Gustave Wanda
!, = rich, to the House of Refuge, in default of
y bond of $1,000 for his good behavior"
70 1t is interesting to know that these $40
n bonds were given by the beggars on t
~ spot. One of the defendants had $4,000
~, his person and certificate of deposit for ST.
~ 900 more. The plaintiffs seemed in equal
comfortable circumstances; but, no dou
-, could be found to-day at their favor
- haunt on Canal Street, forming their usl
in. squald family tableau of misery and n
A fortune.