davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

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uefpta bic Medfpleenbeu Gnerps<Ntrmen Gbteaap'1 unit
ttsrrimrt une efsestrt auftrdse fir stsfelbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

TfRESi LEECIIES at
MOORE & HOLLINGSWoRTI,
APPLE Eallston, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

God, who gave it, would, at twilight, go to
the pines; for, to her ear, the whole air
must needs seem full of spirit voices.
They would sing to her thoughts in just
such sad strains as soothe sorrow. Nor
would it be strange if, in the rise and fall
of these sylvan syllables, she could mag
inc that she heard her babe again, calling
to her from the air.
Every country place should have that
very coquettc among trees, the aspen. 1t
seems never to sleep. Its twinkling fingers
are playing in the air at some arch fantasy
almost without pause. If you sit at win
dow with book, it will wink and blink,
and beckon and coax, till you cannot help
speaking to it! That must be still day
that docs not see the aspen CULVER! A
single leaf sometimes will begin to wag,
and not another ON the whole tree will
move! Sometimes hidden breath will
catch at lower branch, then shifting, will
leave that still, while it shakes topmost
twig. Though the air may move so gently
that your cheek does not feel it, this sensi-
tive tree will seem all SILVER, and turn its
leaves upward with shuddering chill 1t
is the daintiest fairy of all the trees. One
should have an aspen on every side of his
house, that no window should be without
chance to look upon its mods and becks,
and to rejoice in its innocent witcheries.
have seen such fair sprites too in human
form. But one does not get off so easily,
if he too much sports with them. The as
pen leaf makes no wounds Its frolics
spin no silken thread, which one cannot
follow, and will not break!
The musical qualities of trees have not
enough been considered, in planting around
our dwellings. The great leaved magno-
las have no fine sound. Willows have but
little. Cedars, yew trees, and Lombardy
poplars are almost silent 1t is said that
Lombardy poplar is the male tree, the fe-
male having never come over. 1t is very
likely. 1t is stiff enough to be an old
bachelor. 1t spreads out no side branches
Its top dies early. 1t casts a penurions
shadow.
But my hand is tired. The winds move;
all the leaves call me. Let me 60 forth.
This ocean above me is surer to cure
trouble than the waters of Jordan were to
cleanse Naaman's leprosy. The winds
sound, the trees sing. My soul sings. Its
thoughts and moods below may roll like
disturbed sea but, drawn up into the
heavenly air, like the waters of the sea,
they forget their wrath, and descend again
in gentle dews and nourishing rains.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
THE EGIS AND INTELLIeENCER
is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDA Y MORNING.,
E w 3 a K Z r

One Dollar and Fifty Cents Per Annum in Advance
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. Nd
TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMESTs.--0n square,
TWO insertions, 81 90. Each subsequent iusef-
ton 20 cents. Longer advertisements I'M the
same proportion. space equal TO eight lines
makes square. -
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted Mt
the following rates
mos mos. - mos.
One column..... S22 100 5000 $4,000
Hall coumn".... 1900 22.00 36 90
Quarter column, 500 1900 22.00
PEI nch........" 2 90 400 ID. 90
No subscription taken tor less than II year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

any two parties, so violently opposed t.
f, each other as those which have heretofore
existed.
If this be a correct view, as | think it is
certainly our political condition, in one
very important particular, has greatly i'm.
| proved; but in other respects it has moi
improved. Our public men have lost to q
remarkable extent their hold on the public
mind, no doubt, because they deserved tc
to lose it. So that the people are now lit.
orally without leaders on whom they rely
and have come to care very little what any
OF their statesmen think or say. This was
not SO in the days of Washington, Hamil-
ton, Jefferson, Madison, Clay, Calhoun
and Webster, and it is a great misfortune
that it is so now.
Our elections, too, which were once oul
glory, are now our shame, for they have
fallen more and more under the control OF
unprincipled combinations of politicians
who divide the offices among themselves
and their friends, and thus corrupt and
incompetent men are placed in power.
Ifparty spirit shall ever materially di.
minish, this evil will correct itself; for as
soon as voters will refuse to support for of.
flee men known to be unworthy, although
they are the nominees of their party, and
rather than do so will vote for those on the
opposite side, it will compel the nomina-
tion of suitable candidates by both parties.
And the difficulty of the situation is in
creased by the fact that it seems destined
very soon to become settled principle that
every man, without reference to race, edu-
cation orproperty, is entitled to a vote.
Now what is the remedy Clearly none
but in the education of the whole people.
and in applying the remedy, the primary
school, the high school, the normal school,
the college and the university must 90
hand-in-hand. Indeed, in the nature of
things, there can be none other. Artificial
checks and balances, on which theoretical
statesman have been accustomed to rely so
much, always break down when the strain
comes. They are breaking down in Eng
land and France now, notwithstanding
monarchical institutions, aristocracy, an es-
tablished church and q standing army.
In this country they would be swept
away like chaff before the whirlwind, be-
cause the people have the power, and will
exercise it, and the only hope of safety,
therefore, is in SO educating them that they
may exercise it wisely and well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
VOL. XIu.---NO. 80

try where no natural commissions have
taken place within recorded history
Neither the heat nor the sand have been
able to obliterate the Euphrates, and it is
difficult to imagine that they could have
obliterated the other rivers, unless they
were insignificant streams. But the turn
which Sir Henry Rawlinson has given to
the term "Garden of Eden" throws light
on that passage in Isaiah, (chap. 81, v. 12):
"Have. the gods Of the nation delivered
them which my fathers have destroyed, as
Gozan and Haran and Rezaph, and the
children of Eden which were in Telassar r.
And on that in Ezekiel, CHAP. 20, v. 49,
Thou. hast been in Eden the garden of
God."- Public Ledger.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
TAILORING.

IA THOMAS ARMSTRONG, for three years Cutie
at VIM Hsrmans, Bel Air having locate him
self Tor the purpose Of conducting the Tailoring
-A business over the store Or Bouldn Bro. aspect
fully informs his friends and the public generally that
he IL now prepared to cut, make aud repair cot ing OF
all descriptions, with neatness and despatch and on
moderate terms. n
ss- Ladies' Coats cut and made in the most Iashena-
BILE STYLE Give him call i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
BENJAMIN F. MINNICK,
LAND AGENT, 4.etr
BEL AIR, HARTFORD COUNTY, I'D.

VAN BIO seen Mt his residence at f"rIiE HICKORY
" on the four first working days of each week, and
ON the two last days of the week at the Office Of the
Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air.
Those dcsrons of either buying or selling farnsof any
szo or quality, win find it 10 their advantage to him,
before completing contracts Of sale-as property has
soon been sold when entrusted to him. after having long
remained unsold by other agencies. lie has for
sale many farms OF various sizes and prices which have
notheFetoiore been advertised in his circulars
There Is daily stage from Bel Air to the Hickory,
where viii be found excellent Hotel for the
daon Of those wishing to sec the lands which for
sale Those DESTROYS OF purchasing land will b1 taken
free Of charge to examine tho same and can have sent
free to their address the Circular for 1862 just publish
cd giving the size and price Of farms of every dcs-
crpton, and located in the healthicst most fertile and
most improving portion of the State Of Maryland
Of which are Astounding in minerals Of tho most vua-
bic knd--as well as mill seats and water power.
Letters be addressed to u. T. MINNICK, Hickory.
Hartford county, Md or to RW. Whaland, Attorney
Law, Bel Air, Hartford county, Nd and will receive
prompt attention. mh20ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
las. WHEELER s. SON,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
AND DEALERsIN
PAINT S, OILS GLASS, PUTTY,
VARNISHES, LEAD, BRUSHES, ZINC, &C.,
No. SIS Richmond Street, near Richmond Market, Bao
Branch Shop at lIamplen, Woodbury.
All orders for HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING GLA-
ZINC and GRAINING promptly attended to- Estimates
gvcn and experienced worimcn sent to all parts of the
city country All work entrusted to warranted to
give satisfaction Persons will ten per cent by
giving us call. oct9-if
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

- The servant of an army officer one
day met a crony, who inquired Of him how
he got along with his fiery master "Oh,
excellently." answered the servant. We
live on very friendly terms; every morning
we beat each others coats; the only differ
ence is, he takes his off to be beaten,and
keep mine on. aa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

10y A noble Lord once asked clergy
man at the bottom of the table, 'Why the
goose, If there was one, was always placed
next to the parsonso Really said he
81 can give no reason for it; but your ques
tion is so odd that shall never see goose
again without thinking of your lordship,'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

sB~ A lady whose family were very
much in the habit of making conun.
drums, was one evening asked by her hus-
band, in an excited tone, "why are these
doors always left openl" a give it up,
instantly replied the wife.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
THE INDIA RUBBER LINED
HORSE COLLAR.

GUARANTEED not to gall horses. An invaluable
y article, now that warm weather Is approaching.
Testimonials of their efficiency numerous eibrac
Ing those OF the largest Express Companies Mlers
etc.
Sold by c. W. NORRIS BRO Bel Air, Nd
. MOORE a HOLLINGsWoRTH,
= .aaqI s. g.ai sas : ! & T. .sis Ralston Md.
tsr4 a,H Agents for Bel Air District
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06
gpGtiGal.

From the Ne1y Eclectic.
HOME.
Forest. girled, ccdar-scented,
Yelled like Ycsper, sweet and DIM
Pure las burned the Temples glory
Swallowed by the Seraphim
lslet, from cOntcnding Oceans,
Coral.cinctured, crowned with palm;
Where the wrestling worlds connections
Melt through music, into calm;
Threats that sing and wings that flultcr
Softly mid the balm and bloom
Sweeter sounds than lips can utter
Hath my heart for thee,
My HOME.
Bless that dear old Angel-Saxon
For the sounds lie formed 20 well,
Little words the nectar-waxen
Harvest of honey cell
Sealing all n Summers sweetness
In single syllable!
For, of all his quaint wOrd-building,
The queen-ccll of all the comb,
Is that grand old Saxon mouthful.
Dear old Saxon heartful,
HOME.
II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-08-06

No subscription taken tor less than II year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

T SANDERMANIANIsM.-Upon inves-
tigation, | find there are still a no
small number of adherents to Robert
Sanderman's religious opinions in
Boston. The belief takes a particu-
lar view of the nature of iustifying
faith, while the fundamental tenets
are Calvanistic. Sandermanians adj
minister the Lords Supper every
Sabbath, have numerous love feasts,
and they use the kiss Of charity and
practice the washing Of each others
feet. They hold to community of
goods, maintain the unlawfulness of
the laying up treasures on earth, and
tolerate innocent amusement. Sam
derman visited Boston in 1764. and
held large meetings. The Society
held together until 1924, when it
dissolved on account of thinness of
numbers. The followers of Sander
man always kept open house, and in
many respects acted upon the Mason
ic rule OF helping each other. Some
of the members Of the church were
among the prominent citizens of Bos-
ton, and to this day one hundred
children of the members of forty
years ago can be counted in our
IA dst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
Good Words for Troubled Souls.

Come unto me all we that labor
and are heavy laden, and l will give
you rest.
Take my yoke upon you, and learn
of me; for | am meek and lowly in
heart and We shall find rest for your
souls.
For my yoke is easy and my bur-
den is light. Matt. vi, 1880.
This is faithful saying and wor-
thy of all acceptation that Christ
Jesus came into the world TO save
sinners; Of whom am chief. Tim.
i, Is.
For God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotton Son that
whatsoever believeth on him should
not perish, but have everlasting life.
John iii, Is.
The blood of Jesus Christ, his Son.
cleanseth US from all sin. John, i.
Z.
For Christ is the end of the law
for righteousness to every one that
believeth. Rom. K, 4.
Cnrlst has redeemed us from the
curse of the law, being made curse
for us. Gal. iii, 13.
For whatsoever shall call upon the
name of the Lord shall be saved.
Rom. x, ID.
Him that cometh to me | will in
no wise cast out. John vi, 81.
Though your sins be as scarlet
they shall be as white as snow
though they be red like crimson they
shall be as wool. Isaiah i, 49,.
And the spirit and the bride say
come. And let them that hearett
say, come. And let him that ii
athirst, come; and whatsoever will
let him take of the waters of life
freely. Rev. xxi, IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
Habits of a Man of Business.

A sacred regard to the principles
of justice forms the basis of every
transaction, and regulates the con-
duct of the upright man of business.
He is strict in keeping his engage
ments, does nothing carlessly or in
hurry; employs nobody to do what
he can as easily do himself; keeps
every thing in it's proper place; leaves
nothing undone which ought to be
be done and which circumstances
permit him to do; keeps his designs
and business from the view of others
is prompt and decisive with his custo-
mers. and does not overtrade his
capital prefers short credits to long
ones, and cash to credit transactions,
at all times when they can be adj
vantagaously made, either in buying
or selling, and small profits with Its
tie risk, to the chance of better gains
with more hazard. He is: clear and
explicit in all his bargains leaves
nothing TO the memory which can
and ought to committed to writing
keeps copies of all important letters
which he sends away, and has every
letter and invoice belonging to his
business, titled, classed and put
bway. He never suffers his desk to
be confused by many papers lying
upon it; be is always at the head Of
his business, well knowing if he
leaves it, it will leave him; holds it
as maxim, that lie whose credit is
suspected is not safe 10 be trusted,
and is constantly examining his
books, and sees through all his affairs
as far as care and attention enable
him; balances regularly at stated
times, and then makes out and trans
mits all his accounts current to his
customers and constituents, both at
home and abroad; avoids, as much
as possible, all sorts of accommoda-
tions in money matters and lawsuits,
when there is the least hs vard; is
economical in his expenditures, al
ways living within his income keeps
memorandum book, with pencil,
in his pocket, in which he writes ev.
Dry little particular relative to APP
pointments, addresses, and petty cash
matters; is cautious how be becomes
security for any person, and is gen.
erous when urged by motives of
humanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
Bad Effects of clearinghouse Life.

Live together alone, if you have to
go into the desert for it, and feed on
herbs Abdor Sodom and Gomor>
rah, or boarding> housesl Men some.
times speak of the meager and piach-
| ed fare. Men sometimes speak of
| the Inconvenience. There are not
worthy of notice. 1t is not those
1t is that men learned self-indulgence
there. Men learn there not to be
householders And all that various
discipline, all that ministration of
care, all that drill of continuance, all
that social independence, all that
subtle atmosphere, indescribable and
analyzable, which belongs to the
solitary household, they miss. No
man and woman can make husband
and wife, father and mother, and
householders on the pattern of their
fathers, who begin and continue their
married life in this hot-bed style of
existence. And yet, they are UNI
willing to take house that they can
afford and they can not afford to
take the house that they fain would
live In, because furniture is so dear,
and virtue is cheap; because society
requires certain amount of appear
ance, you know because it would
not do to go to the outskirts of the
town.
A log cabin is better for young
married people than the Fifth avenue
Hotel would be if they had the whole
of it for nothing What you get for
nothing is the least valuable to you
of any thing. What you>earn is all
value. Under these influences, the
whole of life is written in the wrong
key. Men having started on the
false principle they do not get over
it. They are perpetually tempted to
over-live by their very Affections
If there is anything that an honor
able and sensitive mans nature feels
and cannot stand, it is the silent COM
parison, on the part of the way in
which she did live, and the way in
which she does live. How does this
drive men into dishonesties How
does it drive them out Of simplicity
and out of bold willingness to live
according to circumstances How
does it teach them to live for other
peoples eyes, and not for their own
actual needs How does it teach
them to be more subject to vanity
than to love! Such life is hollow
OsteHtation takes the place of sin
certify. And SO, ere long, man is
to be rogue, and Steals
AND woman takes on unvirtue. be-
cause that pays the bills of extraya-
ganee quicker than any thing else.-I
Henry Ward Beecher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

A-lt is said that the ladies who
esreiessly submitted to the golden
nair dyeing process now heartily re-
gret That they ever attempted to be
oeautiiui blondes" Badness be-
gins to threaten them. Also in a
few instances, paralysis of the fancial
muscles has resulted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

MERCANTILE AGENcIEs.-The relia.
bility of the city Mercantile Agencies
is often q subject for criticism and
ludicrous comparison. They are
usually calculated to mislead, their
local reporters being merely the up
starts of villages and each Impressed
with q degree of envy as result of
the conscious superiority over him.
self of all men who are successful in
business.
A case in point is offered: one of
these mercantile agents, who may
reside either in Lancaster or Platte
vile, lately reported ut St. Louis the
firm of Lewis 4 Kinney, at Potosi.
as among the failed. The like could
not lnjure these gentleman, as they
never ask for credit, being among
the we<hiest men in the country
The st. Louis circular, with this
finn noted rs among the '"failed,'
must be highly entertaining as q
truthful monitor Their new saw
mills costing $25, 900 are doing well.
and they have $50, 900 worth OF logs
on hand-and paid for, all of which
may break them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

New FIGURING MILLs.-Mr. G. G.
Younglove has erected rev Touring
mills in Woodman to be known as
Green Valley Mills" and the same
arc ready for business. Custom and
merchant work done on short notice.
See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

JAMES G. SoULARD.-This gentle.
man we believe to be the oldest
nurseryman in the west-haying
been in the business 55 years. Such
an amount of experience, with the
keen observing powers of Mr.. Soulard.
must be of great value to the 10
Daviess County HORTICULTURAL Sooi.
ETY., of which he is the presiding Of
heeI. The Soulard Apple, So1lard
Beauty, SoulardN onsuch, and Soulard
Crab are varieties of fruits first in~
troduced by Mr.. Soulard, and oil of
moro or less Galena Adver-
tiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

FOR SALE IN LANCASTER.
Tie Subscriber offers for sale the property formerly
known as the stephen Mahood Property" situated
near the Lancaster Steam Mills and the Wooden Fac.
tory including block of lots, dwelling with six rooms
cellar smoke house. stable and other acknowledgements
IN good repair, 90 bearing apple trees plums, good
spring and running water by. The property will
Ne SOLD cheap and time given for part of the money
inquire OF the subscriber at Fennimore Center.
li MARTHA BYERLY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06
MARRlAG ES

In Lancaster, July 4th, 1862 by P H. Parsons ESQ.
Mr. Johns 6ArHan and Miss Mary Ann Mccartney, ali
of Lancaster. -
In Little Grant June 9th 1862 by Rev. c. Bushby
Mr., William IA Horsiall Of Millville aud Miss Emma
l.. Pike Of Little Grant
IN Beetown, juno 9th, 1869, by Rev. N. Mayne,
MIR Charles Chapman and Miss Anna NJ Msgonigal.
all of Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

sSS-We are glad to be able TO in
form our readers that arrangements
have been completed by which free
return passes will be furnished to all
attending Commencement at Beloit
College next week, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 18th and 14th, 1869,
making a very agreeable and cheap
excursion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

S9 In the city of Coburg was CIV
en-, month or two since, a dramatic
entertainment, in which the parts
were taken by the highest gentlemen
and ladies in the State. The reign
ing Duke, Ernst, the leading actor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

MAss.-Rev. Father Hodnelt, of
Potosi, will give mass at st. Glenn
ents Church, Lancaster, on Sunday,
July II, and after couple of months
there will be regular mass at this
church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-06

ES-As President Grant was driy,
ing to the ferry in New York, few
days ago, he was recognized by the
driver of the car, who shouted at the
top of his voice: "Do you moind
the dhrop O. wather l gave We, form
inst the shtunted PONIES at Shpots vi.
vania Coort House ?"