davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04
~ MBER 26th, 1864.
NEW AND FAVORlTE
Passenger s Express Freight Line.

--ett = IN fatcc ElCleut Llllt
kL2 a, s....sss..s.
DETROIT L MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD,
D. Connection with the
WV i,o r1wErsr1 rrFxc CABIN STEAMSHIPS
DETROIT" & MILWAUKEE" !"
Dar-s 1n 'sa.a .rsias viii lsavs o~osso as
GOING WEST:
N1,'-At g IS NJ FOR Grand Haven
M'.-V ais H. fcr Milwaukee
hrsd--tt SIS p N Tor Grand Rapiis
GONG EAST.
kV't-k' 1cs0 A. Y f5r Detroit
A-''--n1 .af..a--At 2 50 A n. FOR Detroit
.Aei--it II $ T. N. l1r Detroit
--i--stle1 Z. Y FOR Dstr0it
x H'.r,saa'l,s o. Ds.roit. Oscsso and Grand Haven.
- ~. l,.- 'nP1-ys Ferry Steamer, Windsor, =
e'n.3si-s.c E1;-l above Depot, At Grand Haven.
S.ee1.ry Cars o. ru Night Trains
re ttll.-al1 : Llcs Is open for Public Business
CONNEC CTIONsi
Al DllSoiT--reat Western Railway for AL
go $3.50 -san Central, Michigan southern,
D a. A'Lf Az AEE-Wilh the Mississippi Lacrosse.
se--i-e' -acl-o. Natertou1 aud HORIZON Railroads
'''-li points Vest and Northwest
> f'sa ,o7ers f'rGreat Western Railway 90 on the
~ ~ -s-m.-. atn X n r Dock leaving
~ 90 . 'li 10 IS A. n ant 6CO p NJ
-. ru' ey's tac Tables can be had at anv of
- y. cacs. Is54 Isl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04
No. 7seN. Nineteenth Street

From the Rsv. J. n. Lyons, formerly pastor Of the
Columbus, n } and Mestown, PA } Baptist
Churches
New Rochelle v Y.
Dr. c n Jackson: Dear Sr-Ifeel il pleasure thus
ot my own accord 10 bear testimony 70 the excellence
OF the German BtterS Some years since being az
uicted with Dyspepsia, used them with very benea-
etAl results have often recommended them 10 per
sons enfeebled BY that tormenting disease and have
heard from them the most aatterng testimonials as
70 their great value. In cases Of general debility
oeiieVe II 10 be a tonic that cannot be surpassed
!. ". LYONS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04
From ths Rev. Thos. Winter. Pastor Of Roxborourb
Baptist Church.

From ths Rev. Thos. Winter. Pastor Of Roxboroprh
Baptist Church
Dr.. Jackson; Dear SRI feel il due 10 your excel
lent preparation, HooiAnd's German Bitters 10 add
NY testimony 70 the deserved reputation il has OBJ
tanned have for years az times been troubled
with great disorder in nv head and nervous system
was advised by friend 90 try bottle OF your Ger
man Btters / did so and have experienced great
and unexpected relief, nv health has been very
materially benftted 7 confidently recommend The
article where meet with cases similar 20 nv own
and have been assured by many OF their good effects
Respectfully yours, T. WINTER
Roxborough. Pa.
From Rev j. 5. Herman Of the German Reformed
Church. KutEtown, Berks COuntv Pa
r { NJ Jackson: Respected Sir-I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good As Hollands Btters. ! an very much in
proved IN health. after having taken Eve bottles
Yours, with respect, J. $ SHERMAN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

II any articles of Ott,saln r-..... ...-.s,.r....-
De purchase by 0.uzsls OF OBJ" Ur.t.s -.atrs b.
,uif'.if .i ti-Ir asr-t5. i01 -.e fr. 81. % =. 4.
.he same I'I iaternai cansnnIf 0l I Ilr. tte ga .
.lsE-ls ei tleH agents shall pay ai tas pu chase fr
SAFE or sir- uti-.cs az. il aty llaaler of trtI.
EN- t4e same duties that are raif 3D. sin lap c.-
m ..--,s ~ iae most iavore class of Ottoman
subjects, or ny for.ign.-s .a tie ist.r.lt-.f.cf,-
Ottoman Empire
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

No t-iias oft7a-aze, ha-bc-, pf,5tazs f-lf. --ss.
1--rs-i-1e, Or 1t-s- Elrll AZ o. co-rss1s So ~ -
q T1sts1essr nat-rss o. unzer zlzis-sr az III s-
io- --Fe- z iIs -z1-s c. l8r lls pro5. + F1vsr-
z P-9--cf1--t.o1L-es p-i-4..ilsir--us.s.es-1s
r----s- q est-3 -s-1c--s g a-y ki-- =1zl u IN
poss1 = ne prs o. mid as ~ rss.ss.,-
. s-Ar- c-2sy Epoa fss vssses q t1s o.nsr eo1a-
- ~---- ---l -os s1-zy, ard -l9e- tie zzEns coz
cIo1ss os po.sd /, he ltke czsss O. 14..c-z 20
se.s Z general
70 ne TssPsstsvs yssss-s, FROM whatever Pg5i o.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

angus 'iFil's-s. ari i-allnltes which have
pen c.efre- on tie citizens or vessels - the Tpit.
's i. a.--T-e.. st tA1 treaty already existing be
.-uFIe ~ are eonnrmet, now ana forever. Win a.
--- % i- ee clauses u tbs said treaty Uh.rh u
= .ie o-elt ol The present treaty 90 modify AZ II
Aeses, or irnmluItiss which the Saniif,e ls,., -
-'als or may hereafter grlnf = or suffer 10 be- an
se1 .y iAs subjects SHIPS. Commerce or navtr,
--s ..-rf i.r.isa Power, sAall De equally
1885, '-ii- -f-t, ana uav CATION of the Uaitoa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

AZ where's Tie saii treaty ass bse- s8i7 ra...sa
20 9ot1 pa, az -Ls resp -i1s -. 80 ~ -.
-z-1s were rxcL-1ged p f5--r1- -.- - go
lin -s E.Ts-- sov H7rrs u .st-- r.sf.e-r -
--e L-its- -,ai-s ~ 80 --L &c -.a 80 ~ % .
ig1ness Aehene1 tul Ar P-.t n. st--
-1rss- -r---s o. ~ l0pesa 1l-jssy 80 liar Of
soFerl1-riz: 80
SeE ~ -,o-s, - = kaoEl izs- l. La-AH.N- c
Lr,;cg-N, Eresi-s- - D. p Z -.s - -
--se c21ss1 t1s sa i---lg O. B. ,i--s is- n IS =
e-1 i-.i ~ s-u-i a. eT--g case 49, arr.c.s -
t-af--i a-toe c'ss-Ts- s-1 i---Iel ~-.1 -,l 80
- - --l,-- states 4 tl- ---zals q. .1s5f 4.
, ~----- @---g>l- ! haze - esq. s5t Nv hsnd-
a-- czuse1 he sea- u ths C-i.s- s--.e- tc 81 fr
Done a. tAs Ciy q gsshisrt : ts.s s.cs14 7
c-E .llg - ~ y-6r 3. - L1rf an f.
lLs- t-o-sz1- e-5E- l-l-r-- a-c SKY lac. be-
11g O. TIE l1ispeude-t8 ol ~ . -ltst
States iks s.sliy-z.---
A32-zAE LINCOLN.
d he Prssiesrt:
=. ", ar4xs, x1ans ss-rsrary sfSsa1a -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

Il .. 1l1,Ts-ooi llat a.y ariscie. ths produce o.
.lAh l.t-tlre o. l9fen country intended f3r npor-
-ati0n ilt5 She United pri-cioali:es on WossWsI,.
CHA % INTO t1e Pril-ipLty u s-rvia which sh1n
pass t-r1-El 2ly otasr part of the O.,ons- Emn.re
F -9- De ll. . t-s olyra ~, ~ customs 90, w
% l--'--s t-'-e pr1ei i1-t.cs. ald On Tie Other
aAn tn4i any article 0f fo-eyn pro-1.e o. uz-ss,
tlra -ss.ng t1f01 those p-incpatl-s but destined
os some oi-1r 41Tt ~ n. Otsonln Empire VII not
o-..4l, z '-' ays-.eat " custom duty 1nLl such
article reaches the trst c-stou- house ana- ~. ~
rect admin ,-rat-oa o. tie Sn7ffnle Porte
A1e sane coarse sha- be f.aoTH1 With rs-osot u
a-E <r---- ,-- 2-ar O. nan fsctare u s11ss p-ia
clPa.ies SO Wl -s ~.tl r-8pscL = any article the
pro-uce o- mlo1 lctrre ~ --y oth-- parton og tee
9-iom-1 lnp-rs. loten -el ~ eKD0rtat.e1 sgch a.
ii-es S - l9ss . tae payme1t y customs 90, -
-- F'--f - ~ -s-.-- -se 9l ne afsrssall yri--
cipa..ties All tls iat--r o. fLs Ott3-ao csstaro-
l7-se, i-- OBJ -t 5e--- ga. neither import nor &
part d1-iss saa- a a1y s-ss b. payable rlors fhza
1rrr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

t-Lers q 444ty U -rea-r u rl -af.r1
81 zs7s % regard . w1-sJ-s-T. -ld lls9 . resrs
% 5--1tlss, ---..t.es a31 t-sE J1cs-.
AE-ICLE VIZ.
Al a-..c-es wlicL o. ny b. legally trn,o-ts.ls
i1ro ne L-t-- states cf A---.-a y --s--s q tas
Loted stats nay likewise b. Imported i C-t,lsa-
Tssse-s 2 il1 Ut b. 1g able q -1E ..a- ~ fit
ties 3r clzrg4s- 81 w1ztevz- ts11-nll.t d. tra- =
sca a1--.-s were i1-p0rts- u v-sss o. tce Uli-ss
>-ates ---- r-ci7rg-zy :, a. -r-l---z Elicl ar o.
nay oe les--F in1or--'is i-tl tie a. a.ri-as a.
2sses=lJ-s ~ --s -np1-- = l=--- tle S.s- il o.
---- -sse E1g -lEsFlsc be l1lro-.sI 10 vezs-.s
2 ne --e- s--t-s F.--.l- 5-.lx ls8e % az 9.1sr
= his--- -t-7 cr nag o. <l4t-r-- -l-1.4l-.4-
i-- ta-l = s1c1 articles wsrs ~ .-l j. y--. na-
Fess-s sen re-l Jrlcz &C 1sli-F tr a. e1f -1el
---- e g Eis-5- -s-ilct.l- l-.l s1-l z-tlc.ss
1l-1- l-Fsc-y r7-- lie pa-s y 0rE4- 0r f-cEl a1y
-i1er c9'otrF J. t-e sl-- -1-l--- t--r7 sl4- b
7.-----i a --l--T q trel-us-t i- r---- -fa
i-9- s. -n1t tls s. ls sEp-rtl-- -s sa. --i- =1-
~ s4l- g------s 49, crsF3leEs --T- 81 ne %
AMOS z-- zs-z. rs u -.--s- - t4s aat-a-f
parties o1 ths sx7--t l'i-1 % a-y 1-t -- u1a - r-
nay Be- ieEally cro1--i5Is t1srsf~11 T--- e- --
ekpo-t--s1-s SAL .acs zee - O.t5uzn OF = ra-ses
O. 20 C-..=4 SIS, -1- T14seFzr nay re lls --e
q ces, "a -1s---f osTt q ei.lsr = 4 : cor
.racf-ag pzrti-s O. 6. say tl-r- poEe-
AsrGE =
No t-fies oft7a-azs ha-o.-, prs.azs r..f.-- -.ss
11-r f1ii1e, Or 7t-=- Elulliar o. csrrssoss -
q T1sis9essr nat-rss O. un1er Eszis-sr 1e- III rs-
.l1-r --Fr- = ~ -zl-z Isr tls pr1t 4 s-v.r-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-04

I.e s-N-ris az -.tz Cf -Ls contracting parties
s1a-l ENJOY. u tls iJ-a-i0s az rsss-1sl-s u iL-
other, sq1aL-y y treatment Et1 -st.vs s-r--ts .r
e. izs7s % regard . y lrsJ-s-T. I'D lls9 rssrf
% 5--1t-ss, --c..t.es a71 --sE 5scs-.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
The Wonders of Our Country.

The greSt ca ataract in the world is4he Falls
ofsNiaga where the water from the great Up
per LakeDrms river Of three quarters OF mile
in widthnd then, being suddenly contracted,
plunges er the rocks in two columns TO the
depth o60 feet each.
The gtestcave in the world is the Mammoth
Cave in htucky; where any one can make a
voyage the waters of subterrauean river.
and catfish without eyes.
The gtest riyerin the world is the Missis-
sippi 40 miles in length b n .5f
The lest valley in the world is the Valley Of
the MisSppi. Itcontains 500, 600 seuarepiles,
and is oof the most fertile and profitable re;
gions one globe. !, 1901
The lest lake in the world isLake Superior.
which fuly an inland sea. being 430 niles
long.
The etest natural Bridge in the world is
the Naal Bridge over Cedar Greek, id Virginia.
It exte across chasm 80 feet in width and
250 fec depth, at the bottom of which the
creek fs.o a2 ~
The attest mass of solid iron in the world is
the Irdlountain ofsMissouri. 1t is $50 feet
feet hiend miles in circuit. 1z6 Il 81 III
The gest acqneduct in the world is The Cro-
ton Acduct in New York. Its length is 4o}
miles, ats cost twelve and a half millions
dollars. 81
The lest deposits Of Anthracite coal.in5 the.
world an Pennsylvania the mines of which
supply market with millions of tons annually,
and apr to be inexhaustible. <
All Il, it may be observed, are American
"tinstit,ns.', In contemplation of them, who
will nacknowledge that ours is great
country .''.t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
TheMother's Influence.

, A Motherh the green hills of Vermoat stood
at her gardegate, holding by herright hand
son of sixties years old, mad with love of the
sea. a efat5 a.7 sn -ist .4or
" Edward said she, they tell me that the
great temptaon of the seau1ans life is drink
Promise melefore you quit your mothers hand,
that you winever drink z"
Said he, 1 he told me the story ~ gave her
the promise went the broad globe over Cal
cutta, the editerranean, San Francisco, the
Cape Of CD Hope, and during forty years,
whenever saw a glass filed with sparkling
liquor, my other form BY the garden gate, on
the hills offermont, rose up before me and to-
day at sixt my lips are innocent Of the taste of
liquor" . ...s s.
Was thalot sweet evidence of single word !?
And yet itas but half; for" said he, ''yes-
terday, the came into my counting room a
man Of fol, and asked me, Do you know me Z?
No, said Il was brought once, sad he to
my inforrnt, drunk into your presence, on
ship-boardyou were'a passenger, the Captain
kicked meiide; you took me into your berth,
kept me the until had slept of my intoxica-
ton, and ep you asked me if had mother
l said neT, that | knew of; ] never beard
mothers ice. You told me of yours, at the
garden ga; and to-day, twenty years later, /
am mastef one of the finest packetsin New
York, and come to ask you TO come andeSee
me'i .rr
How halack that LITTLE candle threw its beam
the motr's word on the green hillside of Ver-
mout Che thanked for the almighty power
of singFord.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
ORIGIN OF BRANDY.

Brandy began to be distilled in France
about the year 1868, but it was prepared
only as medicine, and was considered as
possessing such marvellous strengthening
powers that the physicians named it the
water of life, (Eeau de gie,) name it re.
tains, though now rendered., by excessive
potations, one Of the most powerful and
prevalent destroyers. Caymond Lully, a
disciple Of Arnold de Villa Norva, cohsid-
cred this admirable essence of wine to be
an emanation from The Divinity, and that
it was intended to animate and prolong the
life of man. He even thought that this
discovery indicated that the time had arri-
we'd fer the consummation of all things
the end of the world Before the true
means Of determining the quantity Of alco-
holin spirits were known, the dealers were
in the habit of employing a very rude meth
cd of forming notion of its strength A
given quantity of spirits was poured upon
quantity of gunpowder in a. dish, and set
on fire. If at the end Of combustion the
gunpowder continued dry enough to take
fire. it exploded, but if it had been wetted
by the water in the spirits. the fame of the
alcohol went out without setting the pow
der on fire. This was called the proof
CPlilt NhtSh NihHiSN Suh HOhNSi NCto SdiO
to be above proof; those who did not set
fire to itwere said to be below proof From
this origin Of the term proof" it is obvi-
Gus that its meaning may have been deem
ed very indefinite. 1t would serve only to
point those spirits which were too weak to
kindle gunpowder, but could not give any
information respecting the relative strength
of those spirits which were above proof
Even the strength of proof was not fixed,
because it was Influenced by the quantity
Of spirits employed. A smaller quantity q
of weaker spirit might be made tn kindle
while greater quantity of
stronger might fail. Clark in his hydrom- /,
eter, which was invented about the year
1870, fixed the strength of 0.92O at tenn
perature of 60 degrees. This is the strength
at which proof spirits is fixed by act of
parliament, and at this strength it is no
more than mixture of 49lb Of pure alco-
hol with 5llb. of water. Brandy, rum, gin,
Hollands, Geneva, and whiskey, contain
nearly similar proportions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

WHAT AN Army CoRps REQUIRES In the Army
of the Potomac an army corps of 80, 600 infant
Try has about 700 wagons drawn by 4, 200 mules.
Including the horses of officers and the artillery
about I, 900 animals have to be provided for. On
the march it is calculated that each wagon will
occupy eighty feet; in bad roads. much more; SO
that train Of 7o0 wagons will cover 56s 600 feet
or over ten miles !. the ambulances will occupy
about a mile, and the batteries three miles; thif-
ty thousand troops need six miles to march in if
they form one column; the total length of the
marching columnof a dorps is. therefore, tseeaty
miles, without including the, cattle herds and
trains of bridge materials. Impatient cries of
army movements would often be more lenient
were they to famiiiarize themselves with the de-
tails of the immense difficulty of organizing and
moving large trains and artillery. .ar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
Machinery and Hand Labor.

Not. such great while ago our thread
was spun between the thumb and the fin
GER and all our cloth woven in the clumsi-
est of hand looms. Now, by means of a
spinning jenny and weaving machinery, one
person will make as much as two hundred
yards of cloth. in day. Before the inven-
ton of the cotton gin. one person could
not prepare one pound of cotton as easily
as he can now prepare one hundred pounds.
Our grandmothers could barely knit one
pair Of socks in a day-now, by means of &
machine, one little girl can turn out hun.
dred dollars worth of knitted materials in
a day. A few years ago we were told it
took seventeen men to make complete
pin; now the machine is fed with raw ma
terial, which is not touched again until
rolled up in papers of pins. In Provi-
dence, r. l., there is to day machine that
takes strip of metal from coil, and makes
two hundred and thirty inches of delicate
chain out of it, in a day. The metals are
nolonger worked by hand-a slow wearing
process; they are shaved, sawed, bored and
hammered, with the greatest ease and accu-
racy, as much as if they were the softest
pine.
An instrument has been contrived and
Pefiecteu oi exceedingly delcate powers,
which measures the operation Of mind it.
self-tells the exact time it takes,for q
sensation from the finger to reach the
brain-two-tenths of second Go into a
certain iudia-rubber store in New York,
and you will find hundred different arti-
cles made of that one staple-only few
years ago good for nothing but to rub out
marks, and furnish active jawed young per-
sons something to chew. As wood gives
out, coal-pits are found everywhere. We
begin to fear for lights with which to illu-
inmate our homes, and make all things
cheerful when 10 ! oil is distilled from
coal, and we even have streams of it spout
ing out Of the ground for us to fill our
lamps with! Coal tar, once regarded as
useless, is now manufactured into many
different merchantable articles, some Of
them of great value. ue.-SC1ENrIFIc AMERICAN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

ADVICE TO You've LAwYER.--The following
is the advice of an examining judge to young
lawyer, on admission
"Sir, it would be idle to trouble you father
You are perfect and will dismiss you with a
few words of advice, which you will do very
well to follow. You will find it laid down as
maxim Of civil law never to kiss the maid when
you can kiss the mistress. Carry out this prin-
ciple, sir, and you are safe. Never say boo to
goose when she has the power to lay golden eggs.
Let your face he long, your bills longer Never
put your hand in your pocket when anybody's
else is handy. Keep, your conscience for your
own private use, and don't trouble il with other
mems matters. Plaster the Judge and butter the
jury. Look as wise as an OWL and be as ocular
as town clock. But above all get money hon.
estly if you can, my dear sir but get money.
welcome you TO the bar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
KIND ACT AND IT'S REWARD.

A KIND ACT AND IT'S REWARD.
The Cleveland PIaindealer sketches an
incident that lately occurred on one of the
railroads running through Ohio. The sketch
is interesting, though it is impersonal.
The train is running at rapid rate
The car is filed with well dressed aristo-
cratic passengers. The conductor enters
and proceeds TO collect the accustomed
fare Presently he comes to lady dressed
in deep mourning, travelling with three chill
dren. and calls for ticket. The lalv
quickly put her hand into her pocket for
the same, but it was gone, with the wallet
containing allher money, within which the
ticket had been placed for safe Keeping
The lady is of an exceedingly modest. re-
firing disposition, and in an agitated man
ner explains why she cannot pay the fare.
The conductor is one of those hard
hearted kind-one Of those men without
particle of gentle feeling-and without Ia.
king into consideration any of the pallia-
ting circumstances of the case. rung the
bell, stopped the train, andthe young wo-
man and her little ones were ordered from
the car The engineer had not been an
uninterested spectator of the scene. He
had left the engine, and advanced 10 where
the lady was standing, looking so distressed
and friendless The engineer had big,
warm heart. Putting his hand into his
pocket, he produced fifty dollar gold piece,
and handing it to the lady remarked:
Here, madam take this, get into the
car. 1t is shameful that you should be thus
treated" eF
The lady hesitated about receiving it,
but was in desperate strait and after
showering numberless thanks upon the no.
BILE engineer, she insisted upon receiving
his name and address, and then returned
to her seat in the cars and went on her way.
About month after this time the engi-
neer received note requesting him TO call
at the express Office, and take from thence
a package addressed to- him. He did so.
Upon opening the package, he found that
it contained fifty dollars. and an elegant
gold watch, seals and chain. Upon the
inside Of the case was inscribed the golden
rule, the substance of which is, do to
others as you wish others to do to you"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

Origin CT THE TERM QUAKER. -Hodgson's His
torical Memoir contains the following account OF
the term "Quaker -
"In the year 1885, George Fox being at Derby
at she time when there was great lecture preach
ed, he was led to make some communications to
the people at the close, They heard him pretty
quietly, but an officer came and took him before
Justice Bennett aud other magistrates Of the town.
George Fox spoke boldly for the truth, exhorting
them to look unto Christ within them as the
great sancti6er, and not unto man, and bidding
them, in the words of Holy Scripture, 10 tremble
at the name of the Lord. Justice Bennett at
this time derided him and his fellow-heieyers,
callingth Quakers--s designation which has
ever since been used by the world 10 distinguish
US from other professors OF religion"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

A THouFHrFuL BoY.-A certain Sunday School
teacher in New York was in the habit of taking
collection in his Juvenile class for missionary
objects. He was not a little surprised one day to
find country note among the weight of copper
He was not long in finding it to be q broken
bank and on asking the class who put it there,
the donor was pointed out to him by one who
had seen him deposit it. "Didn't you know
that this note was gocd.for nothing ~ said the
teacher s;Yeg,' answered the boy. Then
what did yon put il in the box for? The boy
coolfy re .'ed FSrdidn't spose the little heath
ems woulu lSnow the difference and thought it
would be i.st as good for them h3r5u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
ne-lawYer Of Milwankeee was defendinr


Ng-lawyer of Milwaukee was defending a
handso young woman. accused of stealing
from age unoccupied dwelling in the night
time he thus spoke in conclusion
stGemen of the jury, Lam done. WhenI
gaze v wenraptured eyes on the matches beau
tyof tpeerless virgin, on whose resplendent
charmspicion never dared to -breathe-wheu
behoher radiant in this glorious bloom of
luscio loveiness, which angelic sweetness
mighty, but not eclipse-before which the
star ole brow Of night grows pale, and the
diamo Of Brazil are dim, and then reflect
upon utter madness and folly Of supposing
that such beauty would expose itself to the
terror an empty building, in the cold, damp,
and 3 of night, when innocense like hers is
hidinself amid the snowy pillows of repose
gentln of the jury, my feelings are too over
powg for expression and L throw her into
yourls for protection against this foul charge
whiae outrageous malice Of a disappointed
SEQUEL has invented to blast the fair name Of
this ely maiden, whose smiles shall be the re-
war the verdict which know you will give"
TIury acquitted her without leaving their
seat They couldn't helpit a aai go