davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
COLLECTORS SALE.

PY virtue Of the provisions of the laws of De-
- cember session, 1874 and ls45, will sell at
public sale. to the highest bidder, for cash, at New
burg on THURSDAY the 4th day Of APRIL next,
parcel of Land called Part of st. Thomas Pur-
chase" containing Four Hundred and Forty Acres,
lying and being in the Second Election District of
Charles County. Levied on and taken in execution
to satisfy State and County taxes due for the
1858 and 1859; assessed in the name Of Robert Ii.
Posey's Heirs
J. F. S. MIDDLETON, late Collector.
March a. 1861. al sly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS or
SPALDINGS
|CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE.
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. ,s.s:.-
ING, they afford objectionable proof Of the eff
cacy Of this truly scientific discovery
MAsoSvlILE, Conn, Feb. 5, 1861.
Mn. SpALDISG,
Sir: have tried your Cephalic Pills, and 7 Tx.
them 80 1ceH that want you to send me two dollars
worth more.
Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom
gave a few out of the first box got from you.
Send the Pills BY mail and oblige -. Z
HAvERroRp, Pa, Feb. G, 1861.
Sir: wish you to send me one more box of your
Ccphalic Pills, haue received great deal Of benefit
Yours respectfully, ..e
MARY ANN STOIKIfOuSE.
SPRUCE CREEK, HUSrIseros Co., PA;l
January Is, 1861.
Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your
Cephalic Pills. Send them Immediately.
JNo. B. sIMoNs.
them excellent
p -
BELLE VERNON, Ono, Jan. Is, 1861.
HENRY C. SPALDING, ESQ.
Please find incosed twenty five cents, for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They
Direct A. STOvER. p. NJ.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co.,, q.
BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860
H. c. SpALDING, Esq.
wish for some circulars or large show bills to
bring your Ccphalic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have anything of the kind.
please send to me-
One of my customers who is subject to severe
Sick Headache, CASUALLY lasting two days,) ,cas
cured Of an attack in one hour by your Pills, which
sent her.
Respectfully yours .
REySoLDsEUaG, Franklin Co., OH,o,}
HEssY c. srALD1Ne,
mo- 10 CcQar ~.
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty five cents (25)
for which send box of "Cephalic Pills" Send to
address of Rev. VIM. c. Filler, Reynoldsburg,
Franklin Co., Ohio.
Your Pills work like charm-cure Headache al
most i,,starter.
Truly yours,
WIN. c. FILLER
YPsILAsrI, Mich, Jan. II, 1861
Ma. SPALDIsa,
Sir: Not long since sent to you for box Of Co.
phalc Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache
and Costiveness, and received the same, and hey
had so good an effect that induced to send for
more. Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER
Ypslanti, Mich
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
BLUE DICK.
u!

THIS WELL KNOWN JACK will stand the
Il present season at the following places
Thomas S. Dents Mill, Monday and Tuesday.
% RnAR.s. Wednesday and Thursday.
B. Barnes Blacksmith Shop, Friday and Sa-
turday.
Terms-Five dollars, if paid in the season. In
surance Twelve dollars Twenty five cents to
the Groom in each case.
Season to CONNIE nee 25th March and end 10th
of June IT, NALLEY
>sISSaid Jack is for sale on accommodating
terms (mh 2l-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

THIS FINE YOUNG STALLION will be
IL let to limited number of Mares this season,
commencing the 25th of March and ending the
95th of June. Persons wishing the services Of
the Horse will find him at the subscriber $ stables
every day in the week, except Saturday, when
he will be in Port Tobacco. Terms, IS, to be
paid as soon as the Mare is served, and IS cts. TO
Groom. L. L. SMOOT
March 81, 1S6l-6t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
SHERIFF SALE.

d. virtue of two wrts of ieri facias, issued out
ID Of the Circuit Court for Charles County, at
the suit Of Charles w. Barnes, against the goods
and chattles, lands and tenements of George r..
Simmons, to me directed, have seized and taken
in execution all the right title, claim, interest
and estate, at law and in equity, of the said
George T. Simmons, in and to two tracts or par
GELS of Land, called and known by the names of
''Oak Spring" and "Antwerp," lying in the FIRST
Election District Of said County, containing Three
Hundred Acres, more or less; and ! hereby give
notice, that on TUESDAY the Cd day of APRIL next,
between the hours of l and 3 P NJ, at the Court
House door. will offer for sale the said property
so seized and taken in execution to satisfy the
said judgments, by public execution, to the high
est bidder for cash.
PETER WHEELER, Sheriff.
March IA, 1861. Imh 14-S2 62l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
FISHERY FOR RENT

FISHERY FOR RENT.
FTlHE subscriber will rent for one or more years
j. the FISHING SHORE, on the Maryland
side of the Potomac river, upon Smiths Point
1t has always been regarded as amongst the best
of the lower shores on the Potomac for shad as
well as herring For terms apply to the under
signed, at Nanjemoy, P. O.. Charles county, Md,
or to Brent & Kinzer, Alexandria.
VIM. H. MITCHELL.
March 1901 &c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
BAUGU'S
RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

FARMERS TRY IT,
IF YOU WISH TO RAISE
LARGE CROPS,
AND AT THE SAME TINE
IMPROVE YOUR LAND.
TN the prcpar alton of this valuable manure
BONES ARE USED IN THEIR RAW STATE
ONLY. They have never been BOILED NOR CAL
cINED. Thoy taken nature has made them,
crushed with powerful machinery, and subjected
to process by which all the virtue of the Bone is
retained, and Fertilizer is procured furnishing in
concentrated and soluble form the two indispcn-
sable elements in the growth of plants, viz
PHOSPHORIC ACID AND AMMONIA. These
two elements by the of tsBAUGH'S RAW
BONE PHOSPHATE'' are given to the soil in all
their original strength and purity. They assini-
late at once with it, furnish all the ammonia need
ed for the growing crop, and leave the land per-
manenily Benefited.
Cash Price $45 Per Ton of 1000 Pounds,
81 1-2 Cents Per Pound.
This popular Fertilizer can be had of Agents in the
principal towns, or may be ordered through any
Commission Merchant in Baltimore.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Central Depot Agency, No. Spears Wharf,
feb 7-3m BALTIMORE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING received an agency from the Orange
L Factory, Orange Co., North Carolina, for the
sale of their COTTON YARNS. l shall from this
date be prepared to fill all orders for the same at
factory prices. These YARNS are put up in
wrappers and numbered, and are warranted to be
good if not better, than YARNS manufactured
at the Northern Factories.
THOMAS PERRY.
feb IA No. 5, South Wharyes, Alexandra.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
FOR SHERIFFALTY.

a HR. WELLS,-You will announce GEORGE
lvl A. HUNT as a candidate for the next
Sherffaty. MANY FRIENDS.
Sep. p, ls60-tf
MIR. WELLS,-You will please announce
lHl PHILIP A. SIMPSON, as candidate for
the next Sherffaty of Charles County, and oblige
Feb. Is, lS6O-tf MANY FRIENDS.
MIR. EDITOR-Please announce GEORGE
lvl w. ROBEY, as suitable candidate for the
Sheriffalty of Charles county. We, the People,
will support him. MANY VorERs.
March 8, lS6O.-te
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
NOTICE TO OUT-PENsIoNERs.

NOTICE TO OUT-PENSION Frs.
DY Resolution of the Board of Trustees of
ID the Poor, the names Of all to whom Pensions
have been granted for the current year, Qe6l,)
unless the respective Drafts in their favor be call
ed for or before the lst day Of July next, will
be stricken from the list of Out-P Pensioners for the
said year 1861; and the Ovcrseer of the Poor is
authorized, upon application, to deIlyer said
Drafts at any time before the said lst day of July
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
THOS. NJ. WEIGH, Overseer.
Jan. 81, 1S6I-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
GOA single hottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually go

91-A single hottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLVE will save ten times its cost annually:-E0
sPALD1NG'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES,
ECONOMY! DISPATCH!
O1-"A SrrrcH In TINE SAVES NiNE."-AU
As accidents will happen, even in well regulated
families, it is very desirable to have some cheap
and convenient way of repairing Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, &c.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to be without it. It is always ready, and VI
to the sticking point.
s.USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price
Is cents. Address,
HENRY C.. SPALDTNG.
No. As CEDAR Street, New. York
CAUTION.
" AS certain unprincipled persons are attempting
to palm off on the unsuspeeting public, limitations
of MY PREPARED CLUE, would caution n,
pefsons toexamine before purchasing, and see that
9EsPALbING's PREPARES cLrE>-5
Is on the out side Wrapper; all others windIn,
="
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS.

WE are authorized to announce RICHARD
w WADE as candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district. [feb IS If
GS-We are authorized to announce FRANCIS
MONTGO MERY, as a candidate for Road Super
wiser in the third election district. feb TT
9J-We are authorized to announce JAS. w.
GARNER candidate for Road Supervisor in
the third election district. [dec 27-lm
We authorized to announce JAMES W.
SCROGGIN as a candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district. Inoy Sim
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

YPsILANrI, Mich, Jan II, 1861
Ma. SPALDIsa,
Sir: Not long since sent to you for a box of Co.
phalic Pills for the cure of the Nervous Headache
had good effect that I ,cas induced to send for
more. Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. R. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-03-21

March 7, l86l.-4w*
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
From the Daily Patriot & Union.l
PATRIOTS AND TRAITORS.

In good old times, when we werea hap.
py ard united people, that man was re-
garded rs Patriot who loved his whole
country, revered the Consultation, obeyed
the laws and faithfully performed all his
obligations as q citizen lie might sup
port the Administration in power or op.
pose it, without having his loyalty TO the
Government or his patriotism questioned.
Men equally good aud true were to be
found on both sides. But in these troub-
lous times q somewhat different test of
patriotism is sought to be applied. 10y,
atty and disloyalty patriotlsmand treason
are not what they were in tho phlmy days
Of the Republic. We live under new
dispensaton, and words have acquired an
enirev novel significance.
IT, for instance, a citizen who used to
exercise the largest liberty in abusing tho
President Of the United States, ridiCuling
the Supreme Court, encouraging viola,
tions Of the Fugitive Slave Law, advocat.
ing the "irrepressiblo conflict" aud hint,
ing that, in certain contingencies, the Uu.
ton might slide, is now a fast friend Of
the administration, in favor ofgagging or
hanging every person who ventures to
Nnlsllc II worn VI hl0oNiiS ~ lNo I''llCg llC
is a Patriot. lie may encourage violations
of the Constitution, infringcments upon
private rights, turbulence and mob VIC,
iencc. and still ho is Patriot. lie must
have a keen scent for treuson and Trni.
tors. He must discover that his honest
neiehbors, who 10 not participate in his
violence, arc "secessiouisls,' and mildly
gurrest hanging. II these neighbors
should intimate that the President Of the
United States is not exactly q second
jackson, our Patriot will mark him as a
suspicious character and if by any chance
ho should go so far as to express the obso.
lete opinion that tho Constitution is tho
Supreme law Of the land, suspicion will
deepen into absolute conviction, and our
Patriot no longer donbts the necessity of
establishing the guillotine TO rid theCoun-
try Of pestilent Traitors.
On the other hand, if a man depicres
the exercise Of unconstitutional powers,
he is n Traitor. lfhe doubts that war
will accomplish the restoration Of the
Union he is q Traitor. He may perform
all his duties as an an upright and loyal
citizen he may never have been guilty Of
a dishonest, mean or discreditablo actions;
he may have fought the battles OF the
country. and have contributed literally Of
his means TO sustain the Government and
provide for the families olthose who have
gone forth - fight tho battles ofthe eoun.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
OUR GENERALS.

Major General ,. f. Butler is a native Of
New Hampshire, and is lorty,three years
old. He is stationed at Fortress Monroe
with a large body Of soldiers.
Major General Nathaniel p. Banks Is q
native of Massachusetts. and is forty five
Years old. Ills command embraces Balti-
more city, the greater part Of Maryland,
Annapolis and the Relay house
Major General George B. Mcclellan is q
native Of Pennsylvania born in PhilOdel-
phia and is thirty five years of age. He is
now leading the United States forces from
0hio and has crossed over into Virginia,
and is on his way to fight the rebels.
Major General John G. Fremont is .
native Of Georgia, and is forty eight years
Old. He taEes command over the South
western States and Territories this side Of
the Rocky Mountains, and his headguar-
iers are at St. Louis. - ..r ....
Major General Robert Patterson was
born in Ireland, and came to this country
quite young, taking up hi' abode in Phil
adelphia, and is sixty nine years Old. lie
9 now actively engaged with his army in
the Northweslerr part Of Virginia,
Mrjor General George Cadwallader is a
native Of Philadelphia, and is now engag-
ed IN the war against the rebels.
Major General William II. Keim As a
native of Pennsylvania, and is in command
o. the second division of Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
Bfigadicr General William S. Ilarney is
a native Of Tennessee, and is sixty one
years old. lie is now ia command Of the
denartn ent Of St. Louis. ...
Brigadier General j. V. T. Mansfield is
analiye Of Connecticut, and is now COM
m1lnding the troops at Washington,
Bngadier General Irvine Mcdowell, is
ah9tiye Of Ohio, ana is now in command
" WI me United States troops at Alexandria,
Virginia. ..' ..r ...
bHgadier General Nathaniel Lyon is
native, of Connecticut, and is in the com
'Saaa Of the United States army in the
southwest.
Brgadier General +. c. Williams is a
ssluYe CT Pennsylvania, and is about forty
I.,ee,years of age, llo is now in command
U'hc volunteers at Chambersbuig. A
'rURb w ATER.-Set pltchcr oil water
atoom, and in few hours it will have
Inscribed nearly all the perspired and re,
qiIed q gases in the room, the air ofwhich
WI have become purer, but the water
sll be utterly filthy The colder tho wa
" IS the greater its capacity is to con,
~h these gasses. At ordinary tempe.a.
ures 1t will absorb a pint ofcarbonic acid
S%,and a large quantity of ammonia.
,ns capacity is nearly doubled by reduc-
~ Tie water to the temperature of ice
%ience, water kept in the room awhile is
SSSays unfit for use. For the same reason
,ae water in pump stock should always
pumped out In the morning before any
used Impure water is more injurious
Van impure air
sS'lti is stated that thero are about
w hundred and Fifty beople at the Uni.
"Nates Hotel, Saratoga, all told.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

to give the Secretary of the Navy $1,000,
900 to buy whatever vessel he pleases is
reported and passed in the twinkling OF
an eye. The history Of the Catalina swim
die is no example or no warning. Read
the bill! Some man wants to speak upon
it, bat no! Blow the whistle ring the
bell "All aboard &" And pop goes the
S3,OOOOOO. The only thing TO TO SAID
now Is, that perhaps the time will come
when the people will ask whether all
these enormous sums were raisel and
spent according to the spirit Or letter of
the Constitution. .--Nelo York Dan Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

try, nevertheless he is Traitor, Our
modern Patriot, with his pockets pufied
out with pluuder says so, and who shall
gainsay his word ? Let tho good citizen
be Democrat and venture to declare
that II his advice had been followed these
things would not now be, and if The zeal
Gus Patriot does not have him strung an
for ptteFing reasonable language it will
not be his fault.
Now, at the risk of being denounced as
traitors, we venture to affirm that every
citizen of this Free Republic 1--WE are not
yet prepared to admit that this is mis-
nomer) has the right TO examine and
criticisc al! the acts Of his rulers public
servants they used TO be styled-and to
express either approval or dissent. lffhe
Executive has exceeded the powers conf,
dcd to him by the Constitution, he has q
right to soy So and if the public money
is squandered it. is his right and his DUTY
to protest. The plundcrers may protest,
but that is to be expected. They may
prescribe hanging, but what oft? While
law governs there is not much danger. Ii
is true that in these times, when the LaJc-
as corps is a practical nullity, the citizen
is no. secure against illegal incarceration,
but this power has been exercised in so
few eases that it has hardly caused per-
ccptible tutter. Men still dare to regard
Themselves as free citizens Of 4 free and
enlightened country, and so long as they
respect the laws and perform all their Oh
legations, they will continue to form and
express their opinions, unawed by power
a ,sl rrnpn-tpoi,,.I t,. tly, T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
A Beautiful Thought.

As in the light Of cultivated reason you
look abroad aud sec a wealth of beauty, II
inclusion of goodness, in the work OF
linn who has strewn flowers in the wills
derness, and painted the bird, and enam
elled the insect, so IN the simplicity and
uniyeysalty OF his laws you can read this
lesson. An uneducated man dreams not
of the common sunlight, which now in its
splendor floods the armament and the
landscape; he cannot comprehend how
much Of the loneliness Of the world results
from the composite character Of lgh,, and
from the rejecting propensities Of most
physcal bodies. If, instead of red, yell
low, and blue, which the analysis of the
mism and experiments al ABSORPTION have
shown to be its constituents, it had been
homogeneous, simple white, how chang,
ed would all have been The growing
corn and the ripe harvest, the blossom
and the fruit, the fresh greenuess Of
spring, and autumn's robe OF many colors,
tho huos Of the violet, the lily and the
lose, the silycry foam of the riyulet, the
emerald Of the river. and the purple OF
the ocean, would have been alike I'M
knoWn. The rainbow would have been
mt pale streak in the gray sky, and the
dull vapors would have canopiod the sun,
sscaa o' the clouds, which in the dyes
Of flaming b,illancy, curtain his risin :
up and going down, Nay; there would
have been no distinction between the
blood OF the children, the flush of health,
ihe paleness OF decay. the hectic Of dis
ease and the lividness Of death. There
woud have been an unvaricd, unmeauing,
leaden hue, where we nov see the chang
ing expressive countenance, the tinted
earth an gorgeous tirmament.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.

How oiton we, like llagar, mourn
When some unllokedfor blight
Csils Us away. no more to turn
To Joys we fancod bright.
Forced from our idols to retreat,
And seek the Almighty's care,
perehancc we are sent forth to meet
A descrt-nngel there.
Tbou who didst stat Jacobs well,
The weary hour Of noon,
The languid pulses Thou canst tell,
The namclsss spirit tune.
Thou from whose cross anguish burst
The cry that owned Thy dying thirst,
To Thee We turn. our Last and FIRST
Z Our sur and soothing Moon,
From darkness here and dreariness
We ask not full rCpose,
Only be Thou at hand, to bless
Our trial-hour Of woes.
Is not the pilgrims toll o'orpaid
By the clear rill aud palmy shade
And see we not, up earth's dark glade,
The gate Of heaven unclose
-KEEBLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14
True Patriotism.



iFom'he freSDyteFlan'
There arc two classes of persons a,
mongst us at present who claim to be
true patriots, and warmly attached to the
Constitution and the Union, but they
show their regard for the country in very
different ways.
Tho first class are influenced by reason
and religion they have deliberately made
up then minds that our Government is a
goou one, anu that 1t Is our solemn duty
to do all IN our power to perpctuato and
transmit it unimpoired to coming genera
ilonS,
Our own voluntary engagements, the
welfare oil the people, the prosperity oil
the county, the Interests Of civil and rc-
llGlous liberty throughout tho world, and
all coming time, and the glory of God, all
require this. This class of persons are
cool, deliberate, and firm, but kind they
do not make many violent and denuncic,
tory speeches, nor write many inhamatO-
ry articles for the press. But they ars eli
thef IN the army themselves, or their
sons are there, and their property, time
ana iniinence arc at the disposal Of The
government They are greatly grievel
atthe present state OF affairs, and beal
their country, their WhoE country, on
Their Eearts to The mercy-scat daily and
hourly. The burden Of their prayers is,
that God would pcrTetuato our glorious
Union, and grant us a speedy and honor
able peace. These are the true friends OF
the country they are those on whom she
relies with the most implicit confidence
in this the hour Of her peril.
The second class are very jealous, noisy,
clustering and tumultuous. On all occa,
sions they are ready to make bitter and
denunciatory speeches, write inilammato-
ry articles for the press, or preach war
like sermons. They deuouuoe the Presi-
dent, the Cabinet, and all who do not
agree with them, rs tardy in their rove
ments, yacillating and timid in their pol
iccy they seek to establish their own pat
uotlSm 0y denying the loyalty of others.
irctty much all they DO for il0ir country
is done with tho tongue. or With tho ror
They are not to be found in the army
themselves norany of those who are near
ly lied to them: and so from deyo,ipc
their time and propnrty TO the service OF
the Government, licv are eagerly watch
ing every opportunity for promoting thoir
own sgcrandi2cment, and fill their pock-
cts by pIunderipg the nation. Instances
Of this kind Of patriotism might easily be
mentioned, hut this is not necessary.
| recently heard . minister eay, after he
had preached ilaming sermon on the
state Of tho country, when speaking Of
the South, say, "hiIl the devils Kill the
deviIs' This, ii seemed to me, was very
tIos 'o,d ,,o arti.o ,,n.noI '''I TL ,,,5 % l'oS>
,',.,, ,,,'s' .,',,.- 7''I Pci
S""' 'iv EoNe''tH ~ o'''Gr' uonuhcli'
loIl'"hlIy Idhallcl' ana MaIlgnRnt spWiI
r@theG thah an enlightened, Christian pa
lriOtism. But they arc very far from be-
whom she can rcly with the grcalcst con
Gdqncc in this, tho timo of her dangcr.-
This she very well understands and ape
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-14

SgND YOUR CHILDREN TO BED Harry
Send your Children to bed happy. What
over cares press, give IL warm good nighl
kiss, as it goes toits pillow. The memory
OF this, in the stormy years which fate
may have in store for tho lttle one, VIII
be like Bettlchem's star to the bewildef
ed shepherds. my rather-my mother
loved me- Fate cannot take away that
blessed heart balm Lips parchod will
the worlds fever, will become dewy agaih
at This thrill of youthful memories. Kiss
your little child before il goes TO sleep.