davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03
The ictory w asher!

The undersigned is Agent for the sale of this unrival-
led washing Machine, invented and patented by j. E'
Connolly, of Hartford county, Md.
1t is far superior to other Washer in because
II contains the only correct principle of washing clothes
Will not injure the finest fabric holds the bulk OF SIX
sheets at time washes in from three to eight MIN
utes, according to the kind of clothes You washing
Is durable and not liable to get out of order has more
power than any other machine of its class small boy
or girl can wash with it, 1t washes SO thoroughly, that
ii boiling water is used not than onehalf of AN av
erage washing will need boiling, the steam being
be done i'll hour with it. 1t time, labor any
money
1t has has been used with the most perfect satisac
hon in different families in our county, AS the following
testimonials will bear witness:
Mr.. j. W. JEFFERY: DEAR SIR--I have tried your Vic
tory Washing Machine, and think it does its work in
the best manner aud in shorter time than any machine
have tried. 1t does not inuro the clothes in any
way. REBEcch WooLsEY, near Churchvlo.
would also respectfully refer to the following ladies
some of whom have used The Victory Washer for several
months, and can testify to its superior merits
Mrs. Capt. Geo. II. Zimmerman, wilma; Mrs William
Oldheld, Fountain Green Mrs. Wm III. Waters, wa
tervale'; Mrs. John p. Dalam Perrymansville; Mrs.
Jesse Iloskins, Faliston; Mrs. Amos Hollngsworth,
Faston Mrs Jere Sullivan, Bel Air Mrs Quinn,
Fountain Green; Mrs Patrick Clark, Dublin District
Mrs. DIR. Littg, Emmorton; and many others; every
one OF whom say that it is tho very best machine they
have and OF the ladies above named have
used several other washing machines, aud abandoned
them for TIL VICTORY
MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL.
THE VICTORY will he placed in competition with
any other Washer in the county, and will in every in
stance prove itself the host.
Orders sent to the undersigned will rccovo imno-
date attention.
j. w. JEFFERY,
Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03

BeE In MMV7aN0, NdJcA An, 1878
, since last spring, Bradley's Patent Enamel
action wherever have used it, and to parties
}. Mr.. John j. Street,, who lives near Cler-
last fall, is much pleased with it, and gives
paint. S. Il. Montague, painter, agrees
paint. | hope parties who have painting tc
Patent Enamel Paint, which is the most du
IN any other paint that have ever used.
;. GARRE1TSON, House and Sign Painter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03
.oad! Read! Read!
GREAT DISCOVERYi
DDADTTV'Q PATENT DATR1T
DRAUlG | DENAMEx,[ HlN

Pure White Lead, Lnseed Oil Znc Chemically Combined
Will last three times long the best lead and oil
ordinary
Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon
One gallon Twenty square yardst woc coats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03
Baltimore, December 1911, 1873.

IHltWIOTt, Itft1NOtT IU1N, 1915.
me much pleasure to say to you that the Bradley
'tion in economy and beauty, and have every reason
months SINCE painted the roof of my Hotel (Mausion
mt, and was so well pleased with it, determined TO
happy to say it gives perfect satisfaction. In
of any advantage to you you are at liberty TO use it,
specially, ISAAC ALBERTSON
N w. Cor. Fayette and ST. Paul Streets, Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03
REFERENCES.
,mnl I, Rnrtnl Aunnnnliq

Judge james l.. Barol, Annapolis; Judge Richard
Grason, Towsontown Judge James ID. Walters, Bel
Ar Hon. W. b. Stephenson, Hartford Co.. Hon. H. ID.
Furnandis Bel Air; Hon. Stevenson Archer Bel Air ;
Hen. Chas, H. Phelps Baltimore; Hon. John H. Price,
Hartford county; Henry W. Archer Esq. Bel Air; NJ
Street,, Esq, Bel Air; p. IL Rutcdgr ESD Tel Air (;
II. Clay Dallam. Esq Baltimore,
JANUARY, 1877.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-10-03

~ ~ T%Hann1 H@ %"% eo az gn2 uR au r. ssn 1878
4j ;$5 $s; ss5 5 T; ] SoFH%$
s % f s1S * t Ill.,. s IT, S 8 @ 5 = I'd; S:
%sP @ sia sa a % P ' " win Hn s ss
III # @ i = 81: @ 4: !: ::.
@ r s r ";s2 s: sH sSr H:; ] :$s?%s
crcswedP O., county, wy
Patent n ftst s ss ny sa sssnsp 5 s
@ &: @ IL "A q; III B: $$s:
n, Sa1s1ee
each e.. & . :;. s! $ IS IS $: Il '::: s. *; S: %" ~
s sS q. Scs ssn
$ u! 5 R s II s .: i: 81!
:: : s ;' } you re $
pain, !s s,.i $ g: Els: :$ :s s = 4; s
: ;s A. a. M 9 @ $ $
$:s :' $ ' 81, is: $$;
% ss @ % @ @ @ s5:.
@ "s 3S5 fourr %soS
: e.: ::: 4: !: $ : ;$$:;;
:5; :: :s $ : s $j'; ;:: "7 ct ':
t atcnt
,carhcsi rglol anorlmaf
:s The s.s % q; rs: S:: $" rs: 5; $
SC
Nv
GInsuran Go, Avenue
purchased s%H @ Y Rs: s r s s n s5 Is s: s $
= S @ M y % Ps % s @ 81 % %''
Vcryre spetfIIy
C. p. KNIGHT Sole Agent,
w. Street, tmore
SPECIMENS AND PRICE FURNISHED GRATIS 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

selves sway the destines of empire they will
only give their support to that party which
promises the greater adherence to their
views. Then again, the ballot has only just
become the law of the land. Coercion, infiu-
ence, intimidation, bribery and corruption
the hitherto motive principles of English
parliamentary elections-are hen ceforward
anomalies of the past, and Englishmen will
now be free to express their honest opinion
on political affairs without any fear of the
consequences.
Whatever may be the result of the next
appeal to British constituencies whether
Gladstone continues to reign or Disraeli
again rule-one thing is certain new ele
ment is introduced as factor into English
politics, and that element is democratic in
| its very essence. When they had no votes
when, politically considered, they had no
more direct influence on national affairs than
our negroes before emaneipation-the Eng
lish worklngmen had nevertheless sufficient
power, by their numbers, organization, faith
and courage, to hold in check the proud aris-
tocracy of Britain. It was the workingmen
of Great Britain who prevented "southerp
recognition who made Palmerston and
Russell hesitate, and who would have pre-
vented all recognition of the so-called bel
ligerent rights Of the South, too, had that
not been sprung upon their country suddenly
and unawares by the government. The free
dom, progress and prosperity of England are
safe in the hardS of these toilers in brain,
sinew and muscle, and sooner or later they
will get the control of public affairs from the
few and transfer it, where it righteously be-.
longs, to the people. This means simply q
republican form of government; and al
though the road may appear hard and long
IN such an old and proud kingdom as Eng
land, yet the difficulties are by no means In
surmountable in the eyes of these far-seeing
and earnest toilers. Quoting the language
OF Sir Charles Dixie, they say, "a monarchy
may be all very well for children, but re-
public is the government for grown men :"
and with the past aud present OF the United |
States before them, for example, they will
labor on quietly and perseveringly until the |
lion shall lie down with the eagle, and the
United Kingdom and the United States be-
come one In sentiment, feeling and policy,
as now, thank God they are one in interest.
IN. 7. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
A RARE ANIMAL.

\
Not hundred years ago there lived
on the banks of the Moy, county Mayo.
Ireland, person who, though neither a
very well educated man nor profound
naturalist, was--what is probably of more
consequence in the eyes of the world-a
wealthy farmer, and a justice of the
peace for one of the neighboring coua-
ties. It happened that his worship, who
was in the habit of visiting his numerous
farm on this beautiful river was obliged
to cross a small stream in it's vicinity
and although on orseback, he was ap-
prehensive of wetring portion of his
dress in which he took no small pride.
anG which he called his "yalla eaiters."'
He therefore Invested himself of these
appendages, and placing them across the
shoulders Of his horse, pursued his way,
and after some time arrived at the town
of BallinA. Here, to his horror, he dis
covered that he had dropped his yalla
CATERS, and was bordering on the pro-
priety of returning Immediately in search
of them, when MS magisterial attention
was attracted by a crowd of gaping rus
tics assembled round the caravan of an
itinerant Polluto, on which were de.
picted, in glowing colors, the various ami
mails contained within. The magistrate
forced his way moo the crowd, and got
in front Of the caravan just as the show.
man, who had been delivering TO the by
ISLANDERS long catalogue of attractions,
up by announcing pair Of fine
found on the banks Of the
Nile.
"Yalla CATERS p reared the magis-
trate, springing from his horse, and seiz-
ing the astonished Snowman by the COL
lar; "you rascal, them is my yalla gait
ers give them up to rne this minute,
or, if you don't, I'll cram you into jail.
for I'm magistrate"
"Your alligators ?" said tue astonished
and afrighted Snowman. "why them
there alligators were found on the banks
of the Nile"
Found on the banks of The divil I"
said the magistrate; none of your
thricks upon me, you rascal. say they
were found on the banks of the Moy, and
they are my yalla CATERS
All the protestat, ons of the poor show
man as to his innocence would probably
have been vain, had not a friend of the
worthy justice, who happened to pass at
the time, and who was better skilled in
history, explained to him his
mistake. on which he slipped crown
into the hand of the terrified Snowman,
and desired him to say nothing about the
matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
ANTONIO's GOOD FORTUNE.
4 FABLE

There once lived in Genoa poor fisher.
man, named Marco Capreno, whose princk
pal earthly possessions consisted of crazy,
old fishing boat, venerable mule, sic
wife, and large amily.
His eldest son, Antonio, was q bright and
industrious boy, and had 1t not been tor the
assistance ne rendered the family, they
would have lived in great misery and desti-
tuition. Antonio spent most of his time in
going up and down the streets OF the city,
vending the fish his father caught, and pick
ing up such sticks aud faggots as he could
ind lying loosely about, which he transport
ed home on his fathers old mule, thereby
furnishing the family with fuel. His cloth
ing was very much soiled and worn, and his
appearance, while engaged in his usual voca-
ton, was anything but pleasant and attrac-
tive.
One day, while driving the mule along one
of the principal thorougfares, he was rough
ly accosted by lusty marketman, who be-
gan deridjng him for the meanness of his vo-
cation and his ragged and battered clothes.
The rabble about them joined the market
man in his abuse. The dogs barked atshim.
and the children laughed and initiated his
movements. At last, becoming enraged at
their continued insolence, he shouted back
at them. defiantly:
I" The man aOho gets above has business '0M
soon find his business above him."
Now, it SO happened that the Grand Duke,
In the disguise Of an aged monk, was passing
by at the time. He often went about the
city in this manner. the better to observe the
doings and manners of his subjects. lie was
witness of Antorio's humiliation. and he
went homeward to his palace, pondering up
on the wisdom of Antonio's words
| On the next dsy he caused Antonio to be
brought into his presence, and when he had
ascertained his circumstances, he caused the
lAsherman's family to be comfortably pro-
vided for, and took Antonio into his own
household, assigning him to responsible
position; for, said he, .The man who learns to
T triumph over little things is sure to succeed
in greater ones"
MORAL. .4r 4
Never get above your business. There ls
no legitimate occupation in which men en-
J gage that will not bring to them fair proht'
If wisely and industriously followed. and
the man who proves himself capable OF sue"
ceeding in adverse circumstances Will surely
prosper in easier and more propitious times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
WAITING.

thought that could patient be,
thought I'd strength for any fate,
so that the end and aim were thee,
But oh, 1t seems 80 long to walt
Ten thousand miles of cruel seas
Have made us twain, who once were one
Will my sad vigil ever cease?
would that it had meier begun
Alas so distant, love, art thou
Ny day begins when thine is done,
And ends when thine begins.-but now
The day and Eight to me are one.
Where thou art not there is no day
For one to whom thy love was light;
The world has grown so cold and gray,
shiVer, though the sun is bright.
How many suns mus rise and set,
How many moons must wax and wane
Ere this weary pain forget,
And hold thee in my arms again:
know that thou art true and fond,
know thy love is strong ana great;
promised never to despond:
But oh, 1t seems so long to wait!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

A San Francisco lawyer one day last
week went down on the wharf to breathe
the invigorating atmosphere of the bay
He had been there but a few minutes,
when he was seized by Two men, hustled
into boat, and rowed off to q ship, The
Two Brothers, bound for Cork, and to
sail with the ebb tide. He was cast at
once into the forecastle, and his demand
to be set ashore was treated with deris-
ion, and he was told that the ship had
paid $50 bounty for him. In short
time man whom the lawyer happened
to know came alongside, and the condi
ton OF affairs was made known to him
The master of the ship, finding that h,
would be overhauled and detained If b,
persisted in carrying off the lawyer, al
lowed him to depart. This incident
shows the boldness with (which kidnap
ping by sailor boarding house runners i
conducted and the necessity of provld
ing for the thorough search of every YES
sci leaving port. to prevent the taking t
sea of any person not regularly shippe'
through the Shipping Commissioners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
From Chambers Jour nal.
UNTO DEATH.

All it is thou, the angel of my life,
The one faint voice from heaven
That filled my ear amid my hours OF strife,
When hope, and joy, and light were al. bu
From me. My more than friend.
Ny love through all the years love has mad
~ dear!
Walt with me to the end
Thou'st walked me from sweet dreams; ant
yet tits well,
For thou than sweetest dream
Are better far. And | would ever dwell
Within the glory of the tender CLEAN
Of those bright eyes, which lend
Heavens light to earth and yet it cannot be
Wait with me till the end
And thou, ms love. hast come to me from far
From that deep-sheltered vale
Where first met thee, my own guiding star,
And where, in twilight hour, loves early tale
Was spoken first. Oh, bend
Thy fair young face above me yet again
Wait with me till the end!
For would have the lips ofloVe's first dream
Breathe kindly on me now,
And give their blessing, falling like CLEAN
Ofheaven upon DEATH o ershadoWed brow :
A blessing that shall lend
A glory that shall light me through the
gloom!
Wait with me till the end
Thy presence lent beauty to the flower,
A sweetness to the dove,
A charm to all the sounds of twilight's hour;
And had all thy hearts impassioned love
But now my soul must rend
Itself from thee, and go its lonely way!
Wait with me till the end
l left thee on that day now long gone by.
And while searched for fame
My soul fed on the love in thy dark eye.
And burned that might gain noble name,
And that we yet might blend
Our lives in one reLoWn; but all is DER!
Wait with me till the end
Thou knewest not how oft throughout the
night
Thy presence lowered near,
And lent lustre to my lonely light,
AS through the silent hours ! seemed to hear
Thy voice a prayer send
To heaven for me. Now, more than guardi-
an one,
Walt With me till the end
Dear love feel thy kiss upon my brow
Weep not, my love and life
I'll bless thee till we meet be near me now,
While am passing through this mortal
strife
No other hand can tend
Me like thine own amid this hour of needi
Wait with me till the end
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
WHEN YOU GO AWAY.
BIZ ELLA WHEELER.

When you 60 away, my friend,
When you say your last good bye,
Then the summer time will end,
And the winser will be nigh.
Though the green erase decks the heatl
er,
And the birds sing all the day,
There will be no summer weather
After you have gone away.
When | look into your eyes,
shall thrill. with sharpess pain,
Thinking that beneath the skies
may never look again.
You will feel a moments sorrow,
shall feel lasting g-ief;
You forgetting on the morrow,
90 mourn with no relief.
When we say the last sad word,
And you are no longer near,
And the winds and an the birds
Cannot keep the summer here,
Life will lose its full completeness
Lose it not for you, but me;
All the beauty and the sweetness
Earth can hold, shall not see.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13
GODS LOVE.
BY PABER.

There's q Wilderness in Gods mercy,
Like the Wilderness of the sea
There's kindness in his justice
Which is more than liberty.
There is no place where earth's sorrows
Are more felt than up in heaven;
There IL no place where earth's failings
Have such kindly judgment gwen.
There is grace enough for thousands
Of new worlds as great as this;
There is room for fresh creations
In that upper world of bliss.
For the love of God is broader
Than the measures of mans mind
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
But we make this love too narrow
By false limits of our own;
And we magnify His strictness
With zeal He will not own.
II our love were but more simple
We should take Him al His word
And onr lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-13

QUESTION of knowledge, not only the charac
ter, but the physical appearance will change
and improve; for one who thinks good
thoughts, who is amiable, true-hearted and
just, who carries love to God and man in his
heart, will show in his countenance that he
wears noble soul beneath The whole man.
mental, moral. and, in degree, physical. Is
but the sum-total of his minds work.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
EORSAER AND RENF.
DEYMnLnaAC co.

* = " - - =
sis N1Arkes s,fset. wilmington.
coNvaEAtcRR RIAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
Ter he EoiIowlnS very desirable properties for
sale or exchanges
aSSsrH Isss sS s6s. nsT & 1 ana
Son ssFaets; will 10 poid below value.
htITl III N0-A ..il1itI ,K
Haas. an ssrve. ssFiss e aoir Eluuth.' 'Huss anis:
ed; rooms and Out-kitohsn; very hice Wlll soio
cheap All on easy terPs:
u..a.Omo new o1tsasicn S; iront house. with gAs.
lafk- sommOdos &c.. on Harrison street near Del
aISFe avenue; verv desirable home Wl'n the aa-
vantage Of city cars ~
M.,... ,,r.st store SSi Ui SwsOlline, one Of the
beat business stands IN the city; Nht DC bO'~ A"I
1900 less than VAlnes ~ at
A choice Market street rssidsnSS; water, & SSs az
bath, Shade. &c.; really dellshiiul h"@e' Au~ Oi-
fered very low and on easy terms
..A.n o,o..,ut snd healthy Village home 10
May nei. Lot @5xl8s. NeW house. 5 rooms and
store room en- %lI1SsSy S.s SSd Ss ice house and
other out buildings. Inquire OF J.h' Kay Ne"
ark. or at our othce' No
splendid building lot 2SxlI IT,, on k,ghtsent,n NJ,
street. near washington This vii nS pTooi 1Sss
bridge over the BrRndyWiae ~li greatly advance
the price OF l0t1' A. rH
WAshlngton street lot, soxl45; west side' between
Eighth aud Nin'h' vsrS S1Sls'' ,S
6 acres Of W. c. Crock bottom lands oas mile
from NeWaTk Del .; stone house ana barn.
oIo,. m na,svars aTeHuS e. near Soldiers Monu-
tnent. each 21sUlSe IT, -
Q lots on Delaware Avenues nepr Gay A. 'aFePet;
0~'A - Nol6.
A water power Of 50 horse capaeliy. on the new
.failinR White Clay Crack. at IhonPsOb Sss sto
lion an the POnnsylVaniA and Del. kallroads z9e
vSrds head race 50 ards tail race mill on tne nan.
road siding no hauling or hanolsng o istOcA. nus
load and unload into the mtil aooL' tnHs
heavy expense. Strong inducements WI % OAs''
cd to buyerss Iv,, rr.......
Ahotel stand on the Rd. aad Del. Railroad, q
MsrvdeI. Carolin0 county, Nd. Large now house
ana barn ana I6 acres of good Land Gooa %
noTt InitY TO make mOnay. NO local opIloh here'
PO'N ~A" - No,ls
An excellent Rrist and saw mill N PSacaael
Hundred On the Christiana River, ~ 4eot ne1e
and fall giving 20 horse power. hat mile 70 Ihe ~
and 4. Railroad, l9< miles 20 Newark. ,heT1 s us
sirabIs property and now doing prontapie DuSi
ness. ~ aa .l.. s..,t
| The Newark Iron Foundry. A gOoA Duslh eS'
stand. %
| Farms in ennsylVaniA, Delaware MAIylA1u am
VirRinih Also mills, stores. business stanOS ans
6WellinEs, The public are tnvite0 20 80. ~ en0 ~
anime the list. COrrespOnoeneS sAl = M
1 eI5 Market street. Wilmington Del.s
Real estate brokers, eOngeyancers' sury y an
collecting ageh"'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
Bold and Daring Attempt at Robbie
~ and Murder.

One Of the bOldest AMI most daring attempts
was made tc rob the National Bank of Delaware
on Friday evening about 6Is O'Clock. by five mask
ed men, who went to the dwelling of S. Floyd
Esq, adjoining the Bank, on Sixth street, and af-
ter entering. siezed and hand-cnffed him. They
then commanded silence Of the women. Pistols
and knives were displayed and coPious threats OF
shooting were uttered. Fortunately there were
more women than they expected TO encounter. and
the robbers failed to impress them allWith the nc
tuaI necessity OF implicit obedience, aud one es-
capped to give the alarm, when the villains hed'
leaving Mr.. Floyd to get his handouts filed of
and in possession of gags. Topef, knives, and all
the implements such gentlemen use in their raf-
cAlly enterprises. We hope they will yet be
caught and receive taste of Delaware punish
ment For full particulars We refer to our local
columns,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
No chance ia tho PostOnlce.

As we anticipated and remarked few days
ago, the Administration refuses TO make any
change in the PostoGice here, at least, foE the
present. So says the Commercial The appOipt-
ment to this Office is made by the President him
self, as 1t belongs to ths higher grade. The
President, therefore, is the more responsible. Had
he acted promptly, and put the present chief
clerk in command, until he could have filed the
position ia accordance with the wishes Of the bus
iness men Of Wilmington. or those Of the party
in whom he saw proper to rely. our people would
have sanctioned the action but in thus protecting
imbecility President Grant is forcibly impressine
upon those who voted for him the fact of his own
imbecility and want of Judgement.
We must do many of the Republicans the jus
tise to say that they are not responsible for the
continuance of this state Of affairs in our Post
office. Those especially who were sureties for
Dougherty openly condemn the past, and disclaim
all confidence in the present management Of the
Office in this city what they think Of the reported
Cetion of the Postmaster General ne are left 70
infer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-08
An lmporsani aaovemont.

A NEW RAILWAY CoNNEcrtDN BETwEHN BAL
TIAroRR, NoHROLK, PlEEL AnKLPHIA ~
AMI NEW YoRK.
NEW YORK, Nov. tit has been decided lops-
organize the Nee JeTsey HoutheeA Railroad q
paar, aud the scheme b 4toabe presented TO Ne
stOet hclders in = short time for adoption The
name of the road will be changed to the New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore RailToad.
The various lines from New York, making up
the New Jersey SeuthcTn, to NoEa6Ak ana balN7
more WILDE Consolidated and the completed Rors
tions finished. Seven million Ave hundred thous-
and dollars additional OF bonds will be issued, which
will be used to bplld The necessary eOnnectoas
and pay mp the various creditors and ttOckholdeFs
In the New jersey SOuthsrn. who will receive NE
amount of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
stock equal to'tiat which they possess in the New
Jersey Southern. H is believed the new oTRanI-
zatiOn stands good chance of success.