davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

gQes atbmet unb abeIt bier Suseno u.
8atbolisitdt. 0ie sunse beige umsebuns
label iebe iromme Seele md4tis our 6rOm.
misteit Elm. Sic alien, suten Sumetern,
Die i9on felt siuan;is lanSen unb barten
Sabren 10 man9es Spfer i'm Weinberse
bes 5errn sebra1t unb beren Sanoel unb
@anbel 10 ii6tbar fir lire erprobte Sreue
unb GrOmmisteit ipridt, peroen nidt nee
mig oasu beitra9en Die 8iiroe Der iiin9ern
Ganoioatinnen su erlei6tern uno beren
nsines 3reuS su ueriiben.
Sie milbe unb pdterli6c 9eituns oes
bodp. P. Mub unter oeiien S9ube bic
Infalt itebt, fam ibren mohltbdtisen Gin=
fub auf SerS Sinn unb @emiitb Der 3Ds=
hinge i6werli6 perfeblen uno or wirb ii9
in oieier pie in Der aasemeinen 2eituns
Der @enoHeniaaft als Elm erprobtes Mit=
tel betpabren, bic Gbre @ottes gu bef6rbern,
oas S%esonnene mebr unb mebr gu beben
uno Die 3Dslinse ;u besliiden.
Sic @enoHenidaft felbit als lolde ii6ert
ii aeitli9er Siniidt Die 3utunft aIer reu=
en- Mitslieoern. Sic beIibt Elm prddtiaes
Gsentbum, 5000 Nder 2anb) poraui 1nur
cine serinse S4ulo Iaitet, erfreut iid bes
beiten Greoits i'm Ofentlibsn 2eben, uno
uirtt als incorporate @emeinI9aft unter
benz oirccten S4uBe bes Staates.
Sie 2ebrtrdfte, uelde Der @nitalt Dor.
iteben, lino sebiesen, fromm uno tidtia.
sic baben nur Soft unb 8ottes Sade i'm
| Muae ipirfen unent9eltlih i'm Weinberoe
bes Serrn ; baben iid es sur lobIiben Muf=
sabe semadt i'm 0ienl.e bes sipisen 6errn
lebenoise Opfer gu peroen tsnn.n nur
oeijen 81. Wiqen, baben ii9 oielem als
Huge Sunsfrauen sdnsli6 miais uno freu=
big sur W~erfisuns seiteQt uno fOnnen mit=
bin nidt feblen ibren lieben 30slinsen bis=
fen berrli4en @eiit einsuprdsen, oenn es
1T Die erite uno lebte Gisenidaft Der 2iebe
ii9 mitsutbeilen. Ser GURUS 1T fsitss=
iebt auf orti Sabre. Sic 2ebrsessnitdnoe
iino bieienisen, Die man in europdil6en
Normali6ulen uortrdst nit unsefdbr ber=
ielben Nusoebnuns fir bic peri9ieoenen
Jdaer unb nit Snbesrif Der ensliiden
Sprade, Der man cine gang belonbere
Nufmerflamfeit i9enfen pirb, 10
oaB aae 36slinse mad ibrem pollenoeten
GURUS i'm Stanoe iein iueroen, ipenn llm=
itdnoe ooer Notbwenoisteit es erioroern
%iclten, Staats= Gramen gu MAIDEN.
MDse Der epise Serr fortfabren Die
eoeln 8eitrebunsen DEG bo9m. GRINDERS
oieier anitalt Su iesnsn M6sen Die Gan=
bioatinnen, Die beute in ibr,r &lalie ibrem
emioen VrGutioom noS erife Snfpr hrin=
gen, ibren erbabenen geruf re@t per teben
Wose ibr Seilistbum na9oem lie li9 10
LANCE seiebnt, aud INNER Elm mirtli9es
Sanctuarium bleiben, no Der @eiit @ottes
nit 8orliebe p%ertueiIt unb mose Soft in
Yetradt ibrer @ebete uno Spfsr ibr Saus
ieSnen uno lire ansabl nit suten, irom=
men uno enti4loiieneh Miti6wstern psr-
mebren
Correspondent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
II (Ginssianbt.)
F0er Suruer misunderstanding /.

Oie Surner bon Ohio bielten Dor &ursem
ibr Surnfelt in Soleoo. Bel Der @slesenbeit
belt elm Or. Suu9blutb BON Soleop
cine Geoe uno los Elm @eoi6t Dor, oeIien
Snbalt uns lebrt, oaB bic Surnersi gan,
anoere 3iele perfolst, als blobes Sprinssn
uno Glieoerreden.
@e9en 2ebteres bat betanntli1 tein per=
niinftiser Meni9 mas ein,umenben, tpenn
es aud Sbatla4e III, 6ab Die meiiten Mea=
i9en piel Su bart arbeiten mullen, um Stdr=
flung bes &0rpers in loldem Sbun au Iu=
den cine Stunoe &ait 1T ibnen in Der Be-
gel mebr BON NOtben. Snoeien, oas lit
Seoermanns ei9ene Sa9e.
Or. Sun9bIutb aber belt Iia nidt
an bas Surnen, ionbern gab folaenben
paiius gum geiten
limb Der srOBs Iyrann iparb %teIeitat, absr an
feline Stsae traten cine Wenss flsiner, benen aar
bale isnr tur9 bic fortl&ritli&en grin,ipien Der
Iurnerei bsbtnste freibeitlide Gntmidtluna Der
0etfer Gin Dorm i'm Auss Hurbc. 3u ibusn
stlsats f& cine l&warse @arbe. pel&e ebsnlo wis
e~rert, ben 8srlut ibres GinluGss auf bic Sc.
mutbsr fir3tenb, 4idt unb Gort(6ritt auf ieee
rnSali&e Wsiie aufsubalten iu@te. Dur@ Sant
In 9anb' Wsben beiper Yarttien fam f&einbar
bic lurnsrsi aQnsabIi& In Wi6. Credit ater i'm
Verberssnsn ~slir1n,te Der Gunft fort unb fort.
Eaan&mal aepaltiam i& Cuff ma&enb, unb fanb
Nabruns In aasn S&i&tsu bss teutl&sn goIits."
Wir wilen idon, psn Or. Sung
blutb nit Der pi9marsen @arbe" meint,
uno iuenn er iasen min, bab Die tleinen
SDrannen, Die an oes Qlten VabDIepns
STEELE setreten, alio 8aiier 8ilbelm, Bis=
mard nno eoniorten, nit Der .Idwar,en
@arbe" benz tatb. glsrus, v6anb in 6anb"
seben> 10 1T ni9t idtpsr gu entI6eiosn, Of
bic sanse 8elt big iotpeit in bielsm Stide
i'm Srrtbum mar, ober Of Sr. SUMO
bIutb bis jsst seidIafen bat,
@enanntsr Serr mag wilien, oab Die
vl1ipar3e 8aroe" nidts sssen leine Sur.
rerei %einSupenoen bat, ipobI aber iene fal=
l9en, Seib unb Ssele ruinirenben @runb=
ldBe betdmpft Die bic Burner in neusrer
Seit mebr nno mebr gum 8siten sebem, u.
tlr tpelte Die 5urnerei nur bas @nsbdn9e=
l4llo 1T. Gum 8ewsiie fir lebteres sebsn
mir cine probe ibres @henepanseliums
anserpdbntsm @ebi9te
c5et Hebt or ba, ais 8inb Der Grbe
Iss Qsbsns frot In tieffer gruh
llnb sriBt nit lS&elnber @eberbt
Gsnu6 unb @rbeit, Qisb' pnb Quh.
@enua bat or an bieIsn Weiten
llnb wiinIdt nit Seu6lsrinnsn ai9t
Sinauf Su jensn Stensn3slten
Gs merle ei4t! Gs trtrss ei&t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09

Iuhun9en on. limb pas a~ntiuortete er lei-
men r8riibern" ben Mauern bel Der &id.
funft? Sie. iinb Die @orte rMeine
5reunoe, Die Sadie sibt su beoenten. I'm
@unoer CLAUDE i'd ni6t /; ALIEN, mas i'd
seieben, 1T sdnSli6 q 5 Ell BEN Serei d
bes Natiirli4en; i6 mage ni4ts
in Der Sade 81 tbun."
Sieraus miro Serr lllrid erieben, baB
Die aerste tueiter seben aIs Die Stride. sic
erfld-en Die grideinuns als humber.
bar, III bernatiirli9" mdbrenb Die
Stride, bieie Disqualification nod nidt als
ytu n berbar" procIamirt, ia nod ni9t
einmaI bas basu nOtbise seiilide Geridt
einseiest bat.
Wie es ideint, 1T 9srrn lllri9 bic fran-
sOfide atabemie bic b09its miiienidaft=
li1e Snitans; erit, ipenn Die ben 3uitanb
Der perSidten (9D 2ouiie fir uabr unb
susleid nunnatiirli4" @err lllri9
itrdubt iid Dor Dem ,,i6ermatlrfi6')
ertldrt, oann min aud er bran slauben.
S@On! &ennte Serr llIrid bic 2eiitun=
gen Der beutisen franS0fiden atabemis
ndber, 10 miibte ct tuiiien, bab ie iid i'm
fran5Oiiden ausorud sipfeln !: uTomber
de chute en- chute au trone academique."
Wir limb ieIbit aIs 2atbolit lei d t.
sldubis meint Serr rIrid mad Den
selieierten 8eueiien bod nidt, menn au9
-nidts fir neutrality-suspicious. als
unier College, Der gu jener Glaiie BON
8eiien ;u sebOren i@eint, Die oa slauben,
ie baben tein Sirn i'm 8opfe, neil lie ss
nod ni9t seieben.
@ir idIieben Die GOntrOoerie nit Dem
&atbe unier @esner mOse iid zines Der
iiber 2ouiie 9ateau eridienenen Werfe sum
Nadidlasen ani6aHen uno bic r@asette''
nod otter auf bic 9robe 81 itelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
~2nremburger GAZETTE.

Iast irsenopo in Der 8ibel yOie Gorge
fir oas Sell bes Nd6iten, lit jeSem Men.
iden a%nbeiOblen." &c lit bas S@nlbis=
felt unb Yaidt.
Sabin, mDdte i'd, Serr Heoacteur, SD
re auforbsruns in gesus auf Wempbis,
Sem Orleans unb Wob;le p~erltanben nil
len, 10 sipar, bab ale Sbre Greunoe, ipe=
nisitens ale 2uremburser our9 bieie 3ei-
len anseipro6sn wiroen, Der r@aSette"
ieoer wenisitens einen neuen 2eler u. @6ns
nsr gu sewinnen. Gs wirbe oabur6 se=
nib piel @utes seideben uno pieaeidt bic
ls i'm Glauben Grtaltetsn Der Stride uno
ibren Gbriitenpfliaten suriidssfibrt per=
ben. 9as ipaltc Soft unb feline ;. Mut@
ter bic SrOiterin Der 8etribten.
Gin 9uremburser, Der stpar nidt i'm SI=
ben, ionbern bod i%onitpO bsrumtam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-09
= Eorre(ponoen,.
SEER &e0acteur /!

Dor &urSem Log i6 ibre IuHoroeruns
in Der n@asette", in pel6er sic ii9 nod
Srsunben ertunoisen, Die Sbnen bsbilhid
isin tDnntsn Sbrem tatbolii9en Ylatte ei=
nise Sbiiren uno Sersen in MObile, Netu
Orleans uno Mempbis Su %Offnen. Sd
bsouuere iebr, bab i'd Sbnen BARN niat
gu Sieniten iein fam, oenn mir 1T brun=
ten fem Menid befannt unb nit ben mei=
item 2eIern Der r8aSette" miro bas li9
ebenio perbalten. Nllein i9 CLAUDE, baB
b Sbrcr Greunoe uno 2eier man9e
fatbolii9e Sduier uno Sersen betannt
linb, Die Der suten Sade, Die sic bienen
isbr bilfreid unb fOroerlid iein f0nntsn.
So, mars M0ss in Oronuus in bieier Ye-
sisbuns bis auf Die Stdbte oes Siibens 2!
@ie piele bentide &atboliten Sopa's
baben nod feline tatbolii6e 3eituns unb
miepiel 2ugemburser Die r@aSette" nidt.
Sauienbe mb SauisnSe! sic laiien bic
.9uremburser @asette" Elm sutes Ylatt
iein uno balten, unteriiisen unb leier Die
laren, gbriitus uno ben 8atbOliten feino=
li9en 9ldtter sebeimcr @cie0i6afteu, Die
mad Mrt Der Maulmiirie, ben tatboli-
l9en @lauben unteruiiblen, perbreben,
perIpotten unb bei9impfsn. 9eiosr gu
srob 1T ibre 3abl.
@as bur9 Sbr unO ause oes Men:
iden einsebt in's SerS ma4t auf bieien
allemal einen 9%epiiien Ginorud, einen 9u-
ten ober einsn idlimmen, je mad Dem Die
9Rsoe ober oas 8eleiene gut ooer idlimm
1T. @ie nun bur9 b0ie &sben quite Sit=
ten peroorbsn ipsroen, 10 wiro our9 bas
2eisn ~unsldubiser uno idledter 3eitun9en
unb S9riften Der @laube sei9wd9t uno
Die 1riltli9en Sitten perborben. gs 1T
baber itsts elm i9eres 3ei9en, baB ba,
mo bsrslei9en Yldtter uno S9riften auf
Dem Slide tatbOIii9er Gamilien lissen, es
i9ls9t nit Dem fatbolii9en @lauben itebt.
Man bulbist bort ni9t mebr ben 2ebren
uno @runbidben Der tatbOlii9en Stride,
Ionosrn benen bes %ltnslaubens. Ser
2sbriab: sage mir mi wem Su
msebt 10 age i'd Sir per
Ou B iit," t6nnte fi9li9 aud 10 beiben I:
vSagemir, mas bu lieft unb id
ase 9ir mas Su Bit sIaubit
Vie on banbelf." Cleft bu
unslaubli9e uno firdenfeinbli4e 3eitun-
gen unb S9riften, biit ODER wiroit bn balb
Elm llnsldubiser, elm 6eino Der Stride.
Sod bas 1T nod ni9t bas einSise uebel.
v8ie Der Baum, 10 Die 6ru4r;
ipie bic gltern, 70 Die Rinber. @laubenss
trante Gltern baben in Der &esel aud
slaubensidmads &inoer. Ser llnslaube
Der gltern iest ii9 wie elm &rebsidaoer on
Den junsen Ssrsen Der ainber feft uno
fribt aamdbliS bas @ute meg, oas ie IN
S9ule unO Gbriitenlebre ii6 eriporben.
Die &inoer fallen benz 2eidtIinn, Der
2aubeit, Dem llnseboriam anbeim uno er=
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

Whata strange disposition is that which
leads people to say "hateful" things for the
mere pleasure of saying them. You are
never safe with such a person. When you
have done your best to please, and are feel
ing very kindly and pleasantly, out will
pop some underhand stab which you alone
can comprehend-a snccr which is masked
but which is too well aimed to be misun-
stood. 1t may be at your person, your
mental feelings, your foolish habits of
thought or some little secret opinions con-
fessed in moment of genuine confidence.
1t matters not how sacred it may be to you,
he will have his fling at it and since the
wish is to make you suffer, he is all the
happier the nearer he touches your heart.
just halfa dozen words only for the pleasure
of sceinga check flush, an eye lose its bright
ness only spoken because he is afraid you
are too happy or too conceited. Yet they
are worse than 50 many blows. How many
sleepless nights have such mean attacks
caused tender hearted men. How after them
one awukes with aching eyes and head, to
remember that speech before everything
that bright, sharp, well aimed needle Of Il
speech that probed the very centre of your
soul
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
farMlers' Column.
" Speed the Es.6p.o
How they Train Sheen Dogs.

The Rev. G. E. Babb, in one of his letters
from California, tells of what an old shep-
herd told him how they train the famous
shepherd dogs in South California. He
says you may go over the plains and hills
there for miles, and see thousands of sheep,
but not man to watch them. Around
each flock or band of say thousand sheep
are half dozen dogs of a peculiar breed
dogs whose progenitors were imported from
the sheep pastures of the old world. These
dogs take the entire care ofthe sheep, drive
them out to the pasture in the morning,
keep them from straying during the day,
and bring them home at night. These
dogs have inherited talent for keeping
sheep, but the shepherds do not depend
wholly on that. They cultivate it in this
way-so at least, the old shepherd says:
when lamb is born it is taken away
from the mother sheep before she had seen
it and puppy put in its place. The sheep
suckles the puppy and learns to love it,
When the puppy grows old enough to eat
meat it is fed in the morning and sent out
with the sheep. 1t stays with them be-
cause it is accustomed to be with its moth,,
er, but it cannot feed with them AS they;
get full the dog gets hungry. At length
impatient to return where it can get anoth-
er piece of meat, it begins to tease and
worry its mother, and finally starts her
home; the other sheep follow, and thus the
whole flock is brought in. If the dog
brings the sheep in too soon, or comes with
out them, he gets no supper, Or is punished
in some way. Hence he soon learns when
to come, and to see to it that none of his
charge are left behind. These animals are
trained by taking advantage of their in.
stinct and appetites,n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
-. . -

A SCRAP Book. Every farmer should
keep a scrap book in which to paste agri-
cultural scraps. Every one, in reading
paper, will see number of things which
he will wish to remember. He will per-
haps sec suggestions, the value of which he
will desire to test, or hints which he wants
to be governed by in future operations
And yet, after reading the paper he will
probably never see it again. In such a
case all the valuable articles will he lost.
To prevent such a loss every reader should
clip from the papers such articles as he
desires to preserve and remember, and paste
them in scrap book. Such book, at the
end Of year or two, will be very interest
ting and valuable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
The Oldest Timber i'm the World.

Probably the oldest timber in the world,
which has been subjected to the use ofman,
is that which is found in the ancient tenn
pies of Egypt. 1t is found in connection
with the stone-work which is known to be
at least 1000 years old. This wood, and
the only wood used in the construction of
the temple is in the form of ties holding
the end of one stone to another in its up
per surface. When two blocks We're laid
in place, then it appears that an excavation
about an inch deep was made in each block,
into which an hour glass shaped tie was
driven. 1t is therefore very difficult to
force any stone from its position The ties
appear to have been the tamerisk, or shit
tenn wood, of which the ark was construct
ed, sacred tree in ancient Egypt, and now
very rarely found in the valley of the Nile.
Those dove tailed ties are just as sound
now as on the day of their insertion. AL
though fuel is extremely scarce in that
country, these bits Of wood are not large
enough to make it an object with the Arabs
to heave off layer after layer of heavy stone
for so small a prize. Had they been of
bronze, half the old temple would have
been destroyed years ago, so precious would
they have been Tor various purposes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

l had u horse which was very badly
foundered with grain. He could not stand
for several days, and was swung with a
tackle. l thought his case was hopeless,
and considered him not worth dollar,
but concluded to do what could fo--his
relief. In the first place physicked him,
then took Il tight strong box, got his feet
into it, and poured boiling hot water into
it as high as the hair on his feet, and in ten
or fifteen minutes he was able to stand on
his fore legs without the assistance of the
tackle. kept up this treatment for thir-
ty-six hours, when he was able to go about
and help himself III few days had his
shoes put on, and in less than fortnight
more he was able to work as we'll as ever.
Cor. ". Y. Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
Poe ic al.

ETH Never Come no More"
The following, from the pen of Mrs. F. G. Fon
taine, ofCharleston, South Carolina, will touc
tender chord in every Southern heart:
Use been waitin' long for de good ole time
Datll neber come no mo-;
When l used to rock an work an sing
In de little cabin do.
My Sam was dar wild his fiddle,
Po' Sam; he's gone, gone dead
Dead for de want OBJ food an clothes
An de shelter ober head.
An little Mose-well, he's dead, too;
How he use to dance an sing,
While Jim an Polly an all de res
Went "roun' an roun' de ring"
Ole Misses-bless her dear ole soul
Would laff till her sides glib way,
An Massa'd stop at my cabin ju.t
To say, GLOW is ole MANN to-day?n
De boys-I mean ole Massa's boys
Dey dubbed old Nanny too.
Who nussed 'em-eb'ry blessed one,
Clean down to little Massa Lou.
POI Massa Lou! He went to de fight,
But he neber come back no mo-
We hecr'd he fell, wild bullet in dc breast,
In de front OBJ de battle roar.
He'dput his arms aroun' my neck
An say, NANNY, love you sou
He didn't see no harm in dat,
Do his Nanny was black andpo'.
Ole Misss died wild broken heart
When de las OBJ de boys was killed,
An Massa bowed his head and cried
Dat his cup of sorrow was filled.
An yere I've sot, watin' an waitin'
For de good ole time comm no mo-,
An see ole Missis q calm Nanny
Across from de odder sho'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
REMEDY FOR CoLIc.-One who claims

REMEDY FOR CoLIC.-One who claims
to know, says in the Ohio Farmer that%S
handful Of salt rubbed on the back of q
horse directly over the kidneys, is simple
but sure remedy for collie. "Rub briskly
until the salt dissolves, and longer, if ne
cessary, and if it is wind collie and VtSgS7
horse does not get over it in fifteen or tlif
ty minutes, then say know nothing about
it for thirty-fve years have never knowrg
it to fail. | first learned it from teams!s
ter in Illinois, and have seen it tried in va. +
rious cases"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01
BLACK VARNIslI-Manv nersons fire.

BLACK Many persons fire.
quently require II dull, black vurnish for
the exterior metal work of telescopes and
boxes. Such varnish Is made by simply
adding lamp black to any spirit varnish
1t should be dried in cool place About
three ounces Of shellac, dissolved in pint
of alcohol, with lamp black sufficient to
color it will answer every purpose. BY
adding more shellac finer gloss is obtain
ed. This is the varnish in use by pattern
makers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

TIE Two ANGELs.--A traveller who
spent some time in Turkey, relates beau
tiiul parable which was told him by a der
wish; and it seems even more beautiful
than Sterne's beautiful figures of the accu-
sing spirit and recording angel. Livery
man." said the dervish, has two angels, one
on his right shoulder and one on his left
When he docs anything good, the angel on
his right shoulder writes it down and seals
it, because what is well done is well done
forever. When he docs evil he waits till
midnight. If before that time the man
bows his head and exclaims: "Gracous
Allah, Ihave sinned, forgive me !" the angel
rubs out the record but if not, at midnight
he seals it, and the beloved angel on the
right shoulder wecps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

WHAT ASHES AND PLASTER DD.-The
Ru1al Home, of Rochester, gives this bit of
history: During the year 1857 man
named Arthur Dugan went to the town of
Palermo, N. Y, and bought sixty acres of
dry sandy land, with here and there little
tendency to gravel. He paid $1,000 TOR it.
He knew nothing about farming, being
machinist by trade. After paying for his
land he had 5000 left He found his land
was worn out. He began by buying ashes
and plaster; would draw potatoes fourteen
miles to Oswego, and loaded his team back
with manure from the livery stables. His
crops increased. His ashes were spread
correspondently thick. He raised princi-
pally potatoes and wheat. Now 2 900 BUSH
els of ashes year is about what he buys.
His potatoes, for several years past, have
averaged $50 bushels an acre; his winter
wheat thirty bushels or over and he has
saved, from his farm alone, till he now
holds $4,000 in bank stock, and would
not sell his farm for 800 III acre. In 1863
he sold in potatoes and wheat over $4,000
worth. He is known as the best farmer in
the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

"A recent medical writer says: "Sleep
wherever you can-anywhere when you
get chance; the great want of the age is
sleep" This is not always safe advice to
follow, as one of our townsmen (says an
English contemporary knows to his sor-
row. He was recently afflicted with II bad
cold, and to cure himself of it resorted to
the remedy of putting his feet in hot water,
and drinking tumblerful of strong wills
key toddy, prescribed by an aged and re-
spected friend of the family. Having got
everything in order for carrying out the
prescription he sat down by the fire, his
feet immersed in warm water, and tum-
bier of smoking toddy by his side. In
this condition sense of enjoyment stole
over him as he slipped the exhilarating
liquid, and he fell asleep. His wife had
gone to bed, and, on awakening about three
o'clock in the morning, wondered why she
was alone. Going downstairs she was
Mortified to find her liege lord asleep in his
chair, the fire out, his feet still immersed
in the water, over which cake of ice was
forming, and an empty tumbler on the chair
beside him. His cold isn't hit better.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-05-01

A colored Missi sippi legislator lately
proposed bill to make each member of the
Legislature, present and future, bona fidc
attorney and counsellor at law. His reason
ing was direct: "For," said he, "if We
know enough to make de laws, why don't
we practice um9' Sure enough, why not9
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
The STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS


Loypos Dec l4-l23O m-Con'ols for money 81 i2a9l' .
81 sa99 United bonis oj5s 1904
1892 Erie Railway shares. 2Iai NewYOrs Central 93.
l.-5:3O dull
Miiihng orleans
hii!hnS Cpands
Low MdJLng shipped December aal January. 5.l6L
ANTWERP Dec li.-Peroeum 26f. for Fine Pale American
LOSDoS Dee li2 m-Al'ices from PaI quote Rru at G2f
47Ls.
Dec li2 m-Coon sales the basis Mddlng
Upnls nOthng below Good O shipped december
7i4L; do do deliverable February March, lid;
nothing below Low Mddng. shrpd SoveEbos aud December
3l6i do do shipped January and February, IssL;
deliverable December and Jaaus 7st sales basis
MLing Oas, nothing below Low MIlg ppe November
December, at 1.l6L Brsaisui. are quet
LIy.RPOoL Dec IL mCoo1 Gales the basis Of Mldhn.
Upan1s nothing below Cool Oun4ry shipped January
All 5IL; sales the Of M,dng oresDs nothing below
Los Mddhng deliverable Jinaary I'd
deliverable February and March at 7l6l OFT to-day 54OO
bales American
LONDON, Dec. li-5 p mPsts dsUltcAes quote Reutes
OF iJc
FRASKJoRT, Dec li.-U. S Fve.weny bonds 1868 97s+
LIvsRPooL Dee l4-5 m-COttou sales Mldng
Up an nothing below Good Ordinary shipped
ber az 3 tdi do nohug below low IiIngs deliverable Peb
AMI March at 7 5-l6l Corn 81 9d39l y qlarter
LoSDos Dec. li-ieined Petroleum, -. .qJl. gallon.
LosDoN Dec li-KVening OIL "a y cwt Spnu Tur
pentine e. rs, 3Q25l y ewt.