davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

.liseIHR .Rads want all the Irish
| citizens disfrapchised. In the
1'Soath they have disfranchised
them and Jenfrahchised the
sblbBber Tipped lniggers. aN Not
an triShmah is allowed to vote
Iin the ten Southern States, but
every Niger is allowed to vote.
Dsm06pdtfc Mq. i''t" Dl' 81
Does The 'Enquirer expect to
gun the people Of Vinton
county with any Such 'istofiesa
Does he take his subsctlbers 10
6siaset of igntrand fools who
tead nothing and know othiKf
save what they gseithtougG hil
phper9l tits All insult 10 The
citizens OF our countyAand es-
\ pecially TO our irish citizens
f6F any paper to attempt III
Cram such Observation-Disclosures
d6wh' their Ithroats. We call
Oh the Eaduiter for documents
| to brave The above.r We say
there1is not one Word ofatrnih
i'd the half column Of silly pra.
tfng from Which the above is
selected. l'ITbe iEnquirer de!
fights III telling us almost every
week that we lie.l Here is a
| gbOd chance to prove it;fpr
we sayIits assertion is false
in every particular. Point us
to the law by which the one is
enfranchised and the other is
disfrapchised, and you will
prore what you are SO keen to
asSert-+rtbat we lie. lo4rinq.l
More, we have about twenty
straight out Republican Irish.
men in opr. county, and quite a
number wh9oa have until until late
| yorkeda With JlhF,ss the So called Dem; Dem;
oeerratiG Party, but are efh fdhisgpusste'fdl
with the dpplicity Of its lead
ers, and have announced their
intention TO work Tya u hereafter
/ With the party Of universal i lib.
erty They are men of intelli.
gence, aud lovers Of their coun'
tttyIpgt,se9hsa Z III tie Enquirer can
prove the, 2, abqvs'el2,Ss are sesOSnrf sen:
4 yinced that not one "a! of y them
i will y9te, the Republican an tick.
!. etthiS fall Come Inl'o'w' neigh
bor, here is a chance to , mak'
votes i. YOU haaye a5 oItOld IttOlldd thf lf
truth. You have the laws .
Congress re before you, IL Put YOU
finger on the one, that enlran
shisaeas u negroes and disfFan
Ifishmenh, ana you will torevHei
stop our mouths; we viii nevet
more claim, that our party Ii
just all 3m,HeAhl1 men. If you 5.tsshn'
produce the idO}ttufments fwIoult
it hot lBe well to put your fin
gef on your own mUuth, an,
stop itsN9" hHi 0" ii aoqi' III
IA 49, = ......
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

aaTF We are successful in 1.-THE
approaching IcOhtest,' says the
Mobile Tribune eve shall re-
gain all that weo lost1inl the
Lost Gadse!'n9d 9dt 10 noii1oq
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

A LADY out West has beeh
fined $40 for kissing a youne
man against his win A West.
errrn paper wants to know how
much the Democratic oonven.
ton should be fined for forcing
a nomination on Horatio sey.
mour against his will."a yen
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

1.-THE Democrats. are troubled
about Gen. Grants given name
and ldelightiho calling himlfli-
RAM Gen! Grant1 to satisfy
them all around, willIgive them
his fathers2nameO (Jesse) as q
c1mpromisaNOitupnoh I'd aain,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

lo IT is thought that y Craft
would have Been more ropaIar.
among the Democrats If hfsl4n.
itials had been is'C s. .@'sn.
stead of ~. S. e." mih 1seh
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

The Democratic jubilee over
their: nominations nominations has splb1ssid1efd l1st1 q
pqg and there is aigreatb calm adlmrlg As
the old lady said to- to her Jdaugh-
ter, putting before fore her her the rem EN-
.nanrt Of a pie, 514Eaat1 IT. Sal, and a,ndl
save. it; 'twon,ty keep till morn.
llngWnir al .tna.a11ar-in ON
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

aa Tin IDemSeerst.s eaaEe aree ! so osist def.
Gent In ii arithmetic that ii az
dipags, as up i Northern State. ts'ss they
don't know how f, scarrt pne,''
I!ltA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

Tue Scioto Gazette says that
carpet bag was found ugH near
Raysyille, in this county sup.
posed to belong Hugh, Boyd,
late a school teacbsr in in Chilli.
.cothe, who Ihaa has not been heard
from for sometime+ His friends
are uneasy about him. ,..1 .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

10 DoottrTETFlAE DrEFA s,sys chat Seymour
fought the nj bs,tlsa ofniaettys,
burg. JTh' biWilmingtoaI { Bed. \
Gommerr .iai Esays !thisFis lSmis-
taker7fIe only aided the sebbla
to hgfftit. oht 10 yoa1oom9Q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

oioMr s? S. Cox says 81 81 Hotatio
Seymour oi.Ths more You a4ab
him the brighter me }shmes!'
The same may hay Be said IF 1 Bfass
capdlestick' aha Blaits noss,ns
= MACEDONIAN Oil wholesale
and retail, for sale at Geo, W.
81. 9S,ii.ssSoMii's@ SMi' Drug rug store. p"a-'9s
.lnplu9 1t9.n01is 9-l-Qlli
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

.s2aWE must have a President,"
says the Democratic candidate
for Vice President "who will
execute ,the, ,g&ilISod gfilllI,Sof the people
by tramplingin the dust the
usurpatioh of Congress, known
as the Reconstruction acts.n 7h
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

'BfalaiF7Sh BAR Wants "a. ihhsapr
gu.rate another rebellion. Tie
Fnost 'araentYof 'hsl Supporters
+ are at present andsr lpasess not
to takehup arnSI asainstlsAe
euU. SGn.1uomye2 seonnonsb
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

p. AN artist advertiser IpNoiri % i.rriraits
Of, Mr.. Blair 'fn fftes!a .fiihlaslrSsGnt fihlalSG
sitions,s s12AFeri thaset the election IIe stdi6
he can give sisi teer.2one tiaa 70 ofss'l Of
them aface down nIo" ne' nf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

oi >JUsrIcE1G tbDYourself. and
friends requires that You should
use that ,whichnwiMildo 1you
good when sick. .AoTherdWhite
Pine lCompund gwilldo dyou
good in all eases of Lung,
Throat and Kidney Complaints.
1tiisoar true article, as all who
hA FUSED ie%ilp ptestify. duqoh
-ob ow4A--.-.e.-r-99 III i2i1l
JWHAA1b his, Is thu hsiagHn}dd best and bsapffst bsapffesstt
preparation ba tQi itu5n 81 gray 5ifhlIasil irfhlIasilr
to1itss natural raalllc;oolloCr color, but fb|ultttinot dye
it't Halls Kegetalh1lIssl alh1lIssl sSaiafiilliaap siafiilliaapp
ha'r heneWeh .varGD mrr ri
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

ave demand equal taxation
Of every species of property ac-
cording to its real value."-~
Democratic PlaHorms
3 @What do Democratic dema-
gogues mean when they talk
about equal taxationso Do they
mean an equal taxation ofequal
yaluesP Ihope no such system
Of taxation will ever-be adopted
in this country That would
tax the productive energies Of
the nation. which ought onbe
relieved. The New Testament
furnishes a Better system: ITO
whom much iB given of them
will much be required.P Upon
this principle the income tax
was based, where a man with
an income Of $50, 900 or upward
paid In proportion oto his m
come, while the productive
classes were not aeompelledto
pay in the same tratip.'lpI .'lpIJ57SPssqh
Of JOha A, BingAa'N a no, n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13
costsIthepeople 6sefSS5O
000 a dan fa.ounnarf MI arlttv Y

t1iIricostsIthep people overs $780,,
900 a day. to support an army
70 control nigger votes 70 ieleet
Grant and 'ColfaS. Dem, En-
1tiipby?I IbDlo9ll9 ne ah plloV
zoThs report f,leO#&issfoher
wgns, III the tiii.s. TF9asJ1dftss,
Shows ,tGat fSf the past two ana
6He.half Years the total 2.expeha,
ses Of the arhiy. was s38S549s5
9S7 l0,iAcRadihg disBtrsements
tUdhfinggnt atfpOa The tg+minal
ti0hi q THE %adf,o adfo i49igdlat s&peR
gas,i ithse& Honey Used III Tie, III
diam War War, EGs paymSent Of BJhfl
tiSg{a95sSs,S payhent f0f
property' destfoyed7h tie milf
tary service (S1l ,OO0,000t, r5
disbursement 0f state claims
(s1o,SebIOUo),gf and harbOt
improvements, Notifications, Fhl
diahsP freedmehis BuFeaa,dqe
p4nsa5 oftet6hSttuetibn9 SSce.di
q Cur ifeadgtsl ikill Yemember
that these expenses were in!
earred 'by'A Democratic rebel,
lioh,?'ahd chat this eao4mUus
expense to The GiG6vethihs6tI
which the 1Eh Niiferat talks SO
much about rests upon that
party alone. The figures given
above arei ofIicialpn Will the
Enquirer pat that in itgieditol
rial pipe and smoke itlf% pq'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

E9aB2 tie election Of Seymour
and Blaiss says Gov! vance,a Of
North Carolina, @the soath viii
seq secure r 5all thsy toaght' t'foF,s d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

4N9TH5bsq bit an overwthselbi 4 q
ing Democratic craft majority III J TO-
vember,D says gobp bpaF aFSsfrssyttL F,Ssfrssytt in
his Mobile Register, Sasan syert
a civil war in the lsRd.H
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13
WHOLE Mo- 9S6.

q 4 I HH q
ThE New York tribune, in ii an
article on the soundness Of Gen.
Grants political opinions, says
General Sheridan within a year
wrote to q friend as follows:
ut is perhaps, needless. for
me to tell you how light my
heart is on account Of the glo.
rious record in front of which
General "a LGs LGGrsntrnow stands be
fore the country
20 STbe country now begins to
appreciate that his was the only
Aqpd which patted me on the
shoulder and gave ME eneour.
agement when i, almost alone,
stpck,up my little Gag ct New
Orleans TO assist a second, time
in saving the country and pre-
serving the record of our sold
iers. Had Grant, Sherman and
myself and others, gone over
TO the enemy, much darkness
would have come upon the
land! Ding ia .'pmiA , .foa1.
9dTTwo solutions were neces-
sary for the settlement of the
rebellion. The first was to take
away its military strength
That was done at Appomattox.
The second, to take away its
political strength. That will
be done next November. 1t
will be short campaign, but
as decisive as Appomattox." ar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

AAoA PAPS VIM oAAAchS Az
III o, ++-++1r- ++-++1r---+- -+-++--s-.s- ,ao.lrI
WHEN H. U, Grant was com
ing, west, the train stopped al
Columbus, Ohio, when a mes
senger wassentffom the green
ar5to a9heighboring9 beer sa.
loon, and returned with three
glasses of trothing ale. We dc
not mean ITO be personal but
demand in. tones uof thunder
Yho drapkM&t ale!,lt II certain.
lly was not left ITO, my Old
schooImate asd friena,H Wads
worth. u F2emings6Nrg Dem. .
l"WRen Cen, Grant started 81
hi? Western tbar the New 'Y,ofE
World Started d SPY after hit
8hb followed Him as close "a,
he 'coaid without cottfh g II
cJntdct With the Geh6ra15 b66t
After atGwvo months this d8g,
life the SPY py vas able, to 4sp!6f
that at Co1urn6tis,, AOhio,,it ithfe,
glasse 1 bfoaIe wtte taken int
the cafo 9occapied by Genera
di4nt and 4iiS Pafty2.s fhis7i
an the Indication 1of drdnReh
ness the worIdy spy. has beef
able to report. g1gnt it aB6u
4a} 5ay4 t4s ! Belmont ipBP It
ersa we're wtereiidtro idtroPpipstt this lie Wbheepl
this is all the evidence they csl
brihgIto prove it Of aid 9tiyn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

2ltrHE nomination ofy Drank Ri
Blair by the Democratic Con-
yention reminds Us of a,rlittle
incident" While the g Blair
familyn were, trying to kill of
General Fremont; Jessie Ben
ton called "oId Blair to, ac-
count for some ofhis meahhess.
The old gentleman threw HIM
self on his dignity and refused
to talkrwith Mrs. Fuadding very
sareastically, "Here in WASH
ington, madam, We, make meR
and deal with men" To which
she replied. "T have seehF some
specimens of your make, Nh
Blair, andifoI couldHnot make
better men, i would O quit ths
business" > Which. ePipioh, Xs
may add, is very generally en-:
tertained by those Who 1kho&
the %tamily.o Pa4mdlth ~
6ene.r IriyuGan cid 9niYasl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

The whole Presidentiaf t6HL
test in a nutshelE .hoijsn
Radical Pla9orr,. =, Dem, PtdtfarA.
., !, The Niger; "a The White man;
The bondholder1 / The CploYhol1Ssr-
'' Democrattc Enquirer
:Raiica, Platform. 7 Dem! I'tdvo7M
.lo Justice; ,r9lll2. Ipe eWiliiams
Honor. August Belihop
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

ohMRs1R, H.G SRBEY, "a member
ofdthel California Democratic
state Central Committee, yhaas
resigned his 'iSSiif position, and writ it:
ten a1ettelr,H in favor favor Of Grant
and dddcSoaf6asxil dcSoaf6asxi.l Heisa sayy}yg VII he J g Would
hrrIe4sau have uppPptoarNtead pPtaNtad ahy Var no
c,rl4at, but can not support a
man man who, ht5'b as Governor dS nor 81 q
great great State like, N&ewW! oark,2 ii il
cited the, people to riots in or. pr
der to PR prevent the draft. '' ~ ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13
j. j. MCDOWELL.

p 4 tTTSIR Nk9i ArlEAw lANb cuAfm
n AGENT, will practice. 10 Ninton ant ad
'dfIhng eOabtIes. Also Dephty CollectoI OF In
Bank. ,D5IEJIJ9T inl ID jahy@Ay,9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

,ssOuRaSesderso hayer observed
that o%e 9rarely,praises patent
medicines and chat We advet..
Gse' only the very best Of. them.
Bnt now, tbs. FeppaiEFlkAibflleeg piEl Aibflleeg re-
coysry Of Mrs. Il RQe, of Canas'
toray from uher distressing and
ahmostdhelplessl sloscrofdlous(d dis
ease, which isdknownl through
out the community, oahd 2 m.
questionably the effect of
Ayers Sarsaparilla,o US to
publish without reserve tFelfel
tlatksbie efficacy OF this thedi-
cine. we dothis in tbs. inter
ssti!of the afflicted adqc Any RENE
dy which can so effectgally
sraiseDnone i.from, ,Gthe sdead,,'
should be universally known;
aprSdl rSdl7 yfsoSEish IA II ittlpp ani!YYsarii iiYai
sally laFAsuccessfpl asst lIhas
been in rthe'case of Mrs. Rices-sl.
s-...,o,-l --,rg,,r, 4,s,y,.as,, I'd, 20, q,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

.'f 2.
1E the editor Of the Enquirer
will examine the records Of
Congress he will discover that
every Democrat in both Houses
voted to keep the late ! rebel
States out of the Union, and il
he examines the Democratic
platform of 1854 and. the col
umns Of DemOcra papers be,
fore and since that time, he
will learn that it is his. own
party thatpersistehtly declares
the war e failureF The secret
ofthe whole thingis that they
want no Union where traitors
take back seats; o,,,,r o..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-08-13

" 7
THE, United States Musical
Review for August is received,
It contains four new pieces,
Waiting in the Twilight, a bal,
lad, by J. R. Thomas; The Last
Sweet Smile You Gave Me, by
Will. s. Hays; Grants rGalloR
by VIM. Dressler; and sey.
mour's March, by Henri Al
lard. The Review is the larg-
est and best musical journal in
the country. uNine dollars
worth of new music, from the
most popular composers has
appeared in its pages within
the last six months, published
monthly, byiJ. Peters, ,orMu
sic PublisheH at 50 10 per year
II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17
VOL. XII.----NO. g..

with their young Here another stop was
made, and very'hing gotten ready t r the
attack. Spears, guns, aud harp mns we're
placed where they could be seized in.
stantly, and large wllru. bile rope
was stretched the whole len sth f the
boat just ins;d the gunwale, to each end
o. which were attached large sealskin
buoys. "HF
Kap-al:tuks were put on over their
deerskin coats, aud every dark 2 OF ,ct
carefully biddeu from the view. If tie aui-
mails After these preparations we pad
died rapidly and noiSelessIy forward, 8 'oot-.
ing the bow Of the DO I up on the f,s
which had been selected with the wa,ru,
upon it. AS they plunged off into, the
water each Indian hurled his spelr into
one of them. aud fast tened the, line at
'ached to its head to the rope, connecting
the buoys in the boat, which were imme-
diately 'hrown overheard, and the captur-.
ed warus Above to plunge and snort
arc nj IN the water. AS they c,me to
the surface they are killed By thru,ting a
ling lance through the body, or shot in
the head when they d, not come close
enough to be lanced. When all were
killed they were towed to large f,e, hau-
led out, skinned and dressed.
Thus il the work Of but MON mt, as
those Esqnmaux ars we'll skilled in the
use Of the knife and thoroughly nnd .rstaud
the ana tony Of these animals. Ole of
them extracted tho bullet from the brain
of large walrus which had shot, and
gave it to ma as remembrance of the
hunt. After the operation of iressing
every part Of the animals, except the gall,
for which they have no use, was thrown
into the boat, and we started for ore,
padding and sailing around among the
fnes for nearly two days without success.
A heavy fog settled down upon US, aud
We were lost for several hours, when it
cleared away with strong S,uth wind,
which rendered our position extremely
critical, as ....g.J ~ pa.-,r .,.g ......rr,h
'The ice was here the ice was there, &. 81 g.g,',
The ice was all around, .,.,-- 500. ........,-
I..crack' and growied and roar'd and how'd,
Like noises In aswound.'' eslHia : NH'l.2
Our escape seemed almost miraculous,
an opening happening to occur, through "
which We lodged until we reached opsa
water, when we set Ill and reached STORE
in safety after being three days cut.
With but very little to eat. Several boats
have gone out 10 this manner aat mover
returned. " p. a2.orf 5-';-ar~-ep Y1'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17
A Cool Husband.

There is one sensible married man in
this State. He is soldier, and is1rre-
ported to have bsen killed, bat was only
a prisoner H. returned to 6nd that his
wife had turned over new leaf 10, the
marriage service, and that another man
occupied his seat in the chimney corner.r
Did be 90 to work to slaughter ~, fls.a
wife aud new hush aud? Not ml,l II,
walked in and said :
swell, old gal, how is things p
"Putty good, Bill" said the double
married women, not taken abAck
greatly. .-........ ,, .,r .--,.....
(Which do you prefer-'ho old or the
new love ~
She hesitatcd for an instant, AMI then
said
B II don't like to hurt your feeliug,-
but-but-" ... .,......-,s q, %.
"Ol, spit it out! D,n't mini my feel
ings or the other chaps! | won't be au-
cry fyou come dowa little rough on
my vanity, Count on M bling ,amlhl,.
| won't cut up rusty if you should 30 back
on me-" ...r ...... .........-
81 am glad you're SO thoughtful, Bill"
and | acknowle igs, that [ do like my
present husband best; but if anything
should happeu to him, I koow. ,naboly
else | would 50 soon join fortunes with
again as yon," .y' ''s
"That's the way to talk. I'll now bid
you good BY, hoping that no accident will
happen to the oth,r fellow, and that he
will live long to enjoy your delightful S.
ciety. Sogooi day. ''l' - q s'' .''
And the careless, husband travelled off
with his knapsack on his back, whistliag
iu CHEEKY, clear tones, The girl I left
behind me."-St LOUIS Rep. s' % r..'''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17
vs. A man having lost a quarter of

vs. A man having lost quarter of
mutton by a lawyers dog, repaired to the
Office of the lawyer and said al have
come to ask piece of advice Suppose
dog carried off leg of mutton from me
where do look for pay, to the dog or his D
master ?" 'Oh," said the man of the
quill, "to the owner ofthe dog be is re-,
sponsible for any damage his dog does
you" Said the man, "You owe me sew
enty-fve cents.' "Ah !" said the law
yer, "theu my dog did the mischief -
We'll here is the money" The face of
the man expanded with a smile at his
shrewdness 10 forestalling the opinion of
the lawyer, and be was making his exit
from the Office when he was brought to a
halt by the lawyer saying: 81 have
small bill against you N friend Pr
'Ah for what p said the man. "For
advice in the dog case-two dollars" was
'the reply. This was poser 1t being
strictly legal, and the lowest price ih the
calendar for advice, there was no lodging,
SO the money was paid over and he depart.
ed wiser if not better mani ,as gg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17
a Thrilling Walrus Hunt.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune, writing from Port Clarence, Rus
sian Anterior, narrates the following:
While at Kiugegau, an Esquimaux
village of 900 inhabitants, on the straits,
| accompanied the natives in one of their
walrus hunts in Behring's Sea, which
was both dangerous and exciting. Before
venturug Into the straits, North winds
are chosen, and incantations performed to
insure safety. Their boats, which are
made of walrus hides stretched over light
wooden frames of drift-wood 6ifteen feet
long, are kept near the waters edge in
readiness to start without loss of time
With the wind fair, we stated About
City boats, each containing nine Esqui-
maux, showed off from the land ice at the
same time, and general race was indul-
ged in as we padded out to sea-
The scene was grand ami exciting
Every Indian pulled with all his strength,
shouting and hooting as they lodged
among the ice foes with bar heads, and
hair streaming in the wind. This was
kept up until we were about forty miles
out from shore, when they became sepa-
rated in their search for walrus. Here
stop was made to listen for the bark of
the animals which were heard about a
mile ahead of US One OF the Indians
exclaimed, Animal wax tok (great many
and we padded hastily forward until we
were in sight Of the walrus, which we're ly-
ing on the foes 10 large numbers, as far as
the eye could reach barking aud playing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17

sbilities and duties which the people of
Maryland have devolved upon me, and
relying trustfully upon a Power on which
all men should lean, and rulers more than
all other men, for guidance and support,
am, here, in obedience to the constitu-
ton, to take the oath of office it requires
Governor Bowie was frequently ap-
plauded during the delivery of his ad-
dress, and concluded amidst enthusiastic
demon: tr ltions.
Chief Justice Bartol, Of the Court of
Appeals, then administered the constitu-
tiOnal oath, which was taken and SUBJ
scribed to by Governor Bowie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17
2ne tital.
Tomorrow.

Life is never dark and cherries,
If with spirit brave and fearless
- We acknowledge all is best,
And to God will leave the rest,
To be writ MS He ,ordains,
Though it briu s no worldly gains !;
Storm and darkness are hut brief,
Tu. n the page-uppn the leaf
Golden sunshine f r thee CLEANS,
Then cast off thy foolish dreams;
Be thy portion small or great,
Humbly take thy melted fate.
Let no day-dreams of Tomorrow
Bear tinge of doubt or sorrow
But ns every page you see
Thank your God on Blended knee;
Thank HIM for the blessings all
That around thee daily fall. ....
He who careth for the sparrow
viii take care of thy tomorrow.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17

s0~"Aye, john" said sympathizing III
friend to man who was just too late to 92
catch the train, you did not run quite fast &c
enough" ayes did but | did not start %
soon enough. 2An 1850
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17

80 We known fond mother who is
SO exercised between love and duty that
she gives her boy chloroform before
spanking him. :,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-01-17

sS-"Madam at what price per yard do
you sell this broaticlolh 7" asked William al
Pen ,ington of fair miss. abur ~ gsi
'Five dollars sir!n sis loi l1o4g gaf s ,iag
sYo IRE little dear.' attta@ bos @sa.
Yes replied the blushing maiden, so7s
all young men tell me- tE aaa ssF isae