davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

.AOs YOUNG, late Of Philsdelphis> who has locate.
k9aer pwnanently, At No. Is Third ST.. PITTS
Duro, IA. Ne addresses all those who have inJurcs
thelelyes ~ Improper Indulgence and solitary hab
IL. Witch ruin both 6ody and mind, unatting then
~ s1e11 6a1lnesa. study o. marriage. He 6ss dis
eDvese1 eAe most Certain. Speedy an4 ualy 8nbctua
naDe6y n ~ Wusld mr. ol1 Private Dseass II what
ever nalqrA Weakness Of The Back and Limbs, Stric
tssee Affections q the kidneys and Bladder. lnvclun
yslendA Dyspipesi. lenenov Low Spirit, Coilheios
bfldees, Palpitalt4 pe thu Hear, Timidity, Trsm
b1lnG Dimukos Of sight 0diinerp, Disease OF thu
I'D, 1hfoal Mon or Skin, Affections Of tho Liver
Lnnqu. 0WuncA q Hnwels-those terrible disorder
oisla6 Aua ~ SOLITARY Hahits 0f Yoath-.thoe,
eu ~ solitary psartises moro fatal 10 tlsir vic
tlms than the song Of Syrens 10 tho Mariners o
u]Sa ~ tssis Ssst brilliant hops, y sntic
aSe2sless Il 1e%ssy. osa1Gsscn n Il KIsas = 10
pesa1QQlf SyklA Rsn M dinga Avss.sn to soci
~, 6SlkDefnal toYc q Solitude. timidity, &c, ar
500 Of ~ sstn pFuoucUo.
: ,T6slaaDAeef psfsses e n sess can moo iudgs
uhae = the cause of esif declining health losue thc
vlgOe, boco0tng weak, pole> nesvOus and cmaciated
haying singular Ap1'caranCe about the eyee, cOugt
~ e$npe1do ~ consumption.
AN RnMENAoO0UE FOR THE LADIE8s eo0
q . q oSsi1uesioss 70 Is healthy nsssiru
ao1. l0pasSiae $50 tonc aad activity = 10 syslca
psss o. ~ bottle Obstinate eaaes a leag sesninG
~ pQoire No >. which ie four dsgrcsS struhgGI
thoa No I price q ~ bo4tla.
tesWoo q dis1ance BY statiag thoif symn&quia
a0a0f oeeepalioa, can rsosivo 0sdleins b. expg0ss
iOG1nsl1y packed nom obecrvatina- -
AA6fss DIR. YOUNG. No. Is ibid s!rssl. riiss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

-
~ ~ n Ar :" q n
IL EGe 81 ~ :" i" %
---'-,S * - \ -. ! Ia. 80
- ~ 80, ia H1oOiknl. Cksfom
- -, 49, S1-lSx -
Aeuoe csbset 1eS =.
n = = - 1AR0.
to- a. 49, bnea uorcno eoelv loeatoa q
NVs % RANWObE = OaDoDA0
Hffss n~s~.s~ YDsnrSopn and Sta6e Hts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

- rel u any aS1sses bvFe
~ ooul00 IN Hernia Deafness, ttstuiA, Pitt,
~ ~ - ~ esslescsle BY .selagtsa Aes .
IN ssseove ~ 1tss q sss "es rsssese' iof thee
fns naCfno- uAONkfIc PRLvENTlvE.-Ihoss
laiise 70 i1ms -r oepvine. ean enclose STAMP fos
rompAlet ~ rag eNes aviaoe and Ell ianntlofso
ths apove essve We, sNh an sssay :. ne suhiert
| pesventics. Il ,rrespcpasnce eonAdcstial.
| AASssss a ii i'm 10 Z. Wll1IAMe, N. u,
AnefN 0asseens gwslitsse. ~ eass. MAo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

nlsglsgepDl 4 Missouri Rallreo1,
fSS. summer lrfansensnt. lS6s.
ffsins run 81 Chicago tine WhicA u tWolvo mia
~ 0t6e 1a1ess t6an D6Se6uoee -. ~es
~ AND AFrea MONDAY, sULY q iese,
Davenport dsily, (0sadefs enssp4odlae 6tllows
SOS An. Expreas IT, Kel3eog enA Waehingtou
ais 4. =. freight for kellsgH anl WssaisStsa
fraiae Grive = Dsveapsss daily, Qusee55 e.
''{ ssl. !. ssisSshos xs,,oss ~ washing
ten. shG se
8 scr.n.express ftonKeIloeg ssdw ssht.etos
The q .. n. tsaie eut II 0evsapset, mskee
direct connection = Ksllogg. leva City, nd d
VnbhlAeloa, With TIE Western 1tage Cas- ~
"a f. I'll points West, South- Wsst, ~ Nosth
Tsain ffon ths vsst seanest a naveupet
eith oaipa ofthe Chicago : nsek lslana n ID
a1hpo1o1o Bast, North, and South.
kishG &Stlnet disselieas = % ~ destiasli:o s
Saegsge, alsc 70 pessurs tiskets hsebss takia1
hs}f ssais il he ezra. !. A xmnAas. 0sp'I
Davenpoft. July -. Ices. --..,'.-' 81 -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

1856. Summer Arrangement. lSC6.
Trains run BY Chicago time which il twelve min.
5f' rites fastsr thsn Davenport time
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY q. 1891
" and until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted) "a follows
icy MAI tram o. ....................5 ~, A. =
y Night express 10 %, p >
Arrive at Davenport daily, (Susasys sxespael
o. follows:
LIST Might eaprsss It,. -. IS -, 4 :
All trains over this route are II direct c0nnec,
ton at Chicego yith tsusns eves both the Michi-
gan Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne And Chicago Hallfoa11 70 end nom De
sroft, Toledo. Col1mhus, Clssslaad, Ciseintati
PittS6ufg, Dunkirk. Bula1o, Niaeara fA1lA, Abe
~, New Yoft, Philadslphla, Baltinoss, anl
Washington.
PoseSgefs srs rsaindsd Of ~ nscsssisJ
u givine distinct directions - - the doseiAotios
d their beggase, alse - procure Tickets besbrs
taking their oeo4o IN the cars
q. n. BBARUSLY, Assn Cen. espA
Davenport July - 1879.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09
Richmond House.
LATE ISLAND noUsR,
MACK1NAW.

lsapu. ~. VAN ALLEN, Propsrs
This HOUSE HAS UNDERGONE A THOROUGH
change. been moved aN0 fret back frun the serect
70 elevated ground commanding Aue vi0W II the
Islands rnd watcrs through which the commerce q
our Great Lakes pass also capacity N house much
enlarged and put in thorough repair for business
will open Amt Of June Tor the reception Of guests
Steamboats, leave Chicago Buffalo and Sarnia, Can
ada) daily for thls place touching at intermediate pOsts
llorres and Carriages, Sailing and Fishing Boats
furnished ut short notice. D1saln
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

Gpsleptie yits. SynpeaAstis q 0ssasie De.
easss ofths Hssst, = Papitaliss, DisSase eftAs
valvsa, peodueiag : gsAisg 1liag sossd, Deyps
o. oftks Heass Cese 80 81 Ne a1sstioe0 q ~
iapostsss Osgn, (p9ssas seeseing ffse ~
aeste pein 4 ~ feGteo q the Ao0ss) ~ u
srssaly rslisvsd ~ Csasaitstisa liSs6ysuD.
Dsekea DUvn Al Dslieass Csnstltulisnl
su0bsiae ltsa IsAiapssitisa - essetisa, ~
II The Bssk, Les e neaeel, fsesssSinas. nse
visisa. Hot Dkis - 1xtssaiAiee. west :
0leep. hesllessness, PHI. aaGcare Cs0osesaee
- Lasellsds u ~ Mass15sf 0ys1sm, - -
Qulseths ~ ostAs CsaGlitslisa LIN OyfaH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09
Nh the Evil IN the Bud.
49, -. WHITTIER,
lsl 0ouQh CLARK Street. l,1AiOawos m.

!: !: !! !: : :: = ! J
Has for many yeses nsls the
r businass and stsdy. Syphilia
Y n al iss fcrms, 0lset and STRIFE
~ tuses. Partisulse eA4ention Civ
% - y elA stsadiae sasss, which
wsss forlaerly ssssilsssl issusshle. Also thu
effect Of solitss, hsbis, 10Th ruinsus TO the body
end mind and prsduee sons efthe following Of.
fects.-Bloschss. Csnssipsaiss, loss Of memory,
pein n The small Of the back-can be fully re-
oeoeod 70 health. CONSULTATION free.
Charges moderate, snd cures guaranteed
Post olice Box, 1924. All letters with stalAp
answered.
p. SAIL business strictly confidential. Of
nes hours from 8 4. y. until ? p =. feb2SdAwtt
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-The Proprietorr
81 the New York Museum Of Anatomy have deter
mined to Issue ffee four Of their most instructive loo
lures on Marriage and It's disqualcations. Nervous
andrhyNcal Debility, Premature Decline u Manhood
indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Imp0tency
Lord 0f Energy and Manly Power the CREST Hv1
and those maladcs which result from youthful fOes
excess u maturity, Or ignorance VI Physiology and
Thcse Invaluable Lectures have becn the means o.
enlishtcning and saving thousands, and will he for
varied ffec receipt off0ur stamps by addreseing
Secretary New York Museum OF Anatomy and Med
cine 81 8 Broadway New York. marlsd1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-09

I1aalsM puhiished the "YOUfa'B
MANCAls," coataintaS no rsaef .
and 100 illustsntlons On the Aus.
ssay sad Psychology 81 ths erausl
Organs Of both sssss,tn h asa snd
! disease. With Treat lse 90 tse1na
Disssses. Including kelt A6nse,
Private Dtscaies, Female Con.
plaints, Ac.. with new methods .
gossusent. tpics.l~A ~ guide TIT
- .sied and :'nsla een, .ndr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
How TO Live.

a wealthy gentleman OF Boston, several
years ago. gave the editor or the Worces-
ter Palladium a short narration OF bis own
experience. lie had an income of $4,000
a year. Ia large sum then. but not consider.
cd SO nowl a house in town. and country
seat Few miles out. Tie had several chill
dren--a coach. Bne horses and driver /;
aud took pleasure in riding every day with
his children.
One day. when riding, the thought
struck him that each one Of his children
would expect TO have iue house aud a
coach and horses aud driver. as their faith.
or had before them. aud TO live as he lived ;
and IL they did not they would be unhappy.
lie did not think that all OF them conld
have things as he had them. or live as he
was living and he rode home; sent hil
coach and horses to market and sold them
bought cheap carryall, and became bis
own driver.
With emphasis he declared that M
amount Of wealth could induce him to re
turn TO his former mode OF living, for II an
Of his children should chance 90 be- poor
as in all probability some of ihem wonli
be, they should not suffer IN their feeling
| BY the reflection that their father rode il
bis coach while they had 10 rough Il ol
foot. The example ho gave them a6ordel
him satisfaction greater than hiE weait
had 60 bestOw.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
The Restless sen.

The sea is not only The emblem Of change (;
It is itself the cause. directly or indirectly,
OF nearly all the physical changes that take
place in the world. Ascend the mountain
summit. and there, amid the crags where
the eagle builds her eyric, and the heather
grows in the blue immeasurable silence OF
heaven, you tread the shores OF q former
sea, whose shells and corals imbedded in
the rocks are still rs perfect and beautiful
as when the last retiring wave rippled over
them.
Descend into the stony chambers. OF the
earth, and there in the darkness ofthe quar-
ry you will see the petrilied skeletons OF
fish that once swan in the waters, and the
sands that formed the shores OF unknown
seas. aud the undulating ripple marks lefl
behind by the cbb aud tiow Of long forgot.
ten tides, we can not name 4 single spot
where the sea has not some time or other
been.
Every rock that now constitutes the firm
foundation Of the earth was once dissolved
in its waters, lay as mud at its bottom, or
as sand and gravel along its shore. The ma.
terlals OF our houses were once deposited
in lis depths. and are built on the floor OF
an ancient ocean. What are now dry con-
tinents were once ocean beds aud what
are now sea beds Will be future continents.
Everywhere the sea is still at woFk-en-
croaching upon the shore-undermining
the boldesi cliffs on the coasts by its own
direct agency. And where it cannot reach
itself, IL sends its emmissaries to the very
heart Of deserts, and the very SUBMITS OF
mountain ranges, and the very innermost
recesses Of continen,s-ihere to produce
constant dilapidation aud change. It's
own waters are confined by the shore line
but no voice has ever said 20 its iieet.fooied
winds and its viewless vapors. " Hitherto
shall We come. aud no further" They rise
from their ocean bed these messengers of
the sea, and pursue their flight along the
sky until some lofty peak lar in the inie-
rior arrests them aud they discharge their
wateTy burden into its bosom. forming the
sources OF streams and rivers aud glaciers.
that carry on the work OF change where
the roar Of tho sea itsOlf il never heard
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19

begged to DO admitted into Il. urging that
they had helped TO build. What other re-
ply could he make but. You were paid
FOR IL cannot save you.' Those who are
now helping 10 build churches aud spread
the Gospel, without seeking TO be saved
by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ may well
ponder the question, What became ol
Noah's carpenters 2
The first human slavery was pr0phesiod
rs consequence OF sins. When Noah
awoke from his wine, aud knew what Ham
had done unto him, be said (Gen tx, 25),
Cursed be Canaan (the son Of Hama
servant Of servants Tor the most degraded
ofslaves) shall be be unpo his brethren
The city drst built after the food 100
years after J, Babel, or Babylon, d. O..
2247.
The Word Of God. the Creator; The
Bible says, In the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was God :; "all
things were made by him. The heather
obtained somo knowledge Of this. In In
die. Vach, or speech, is the active power
OF Brahmah In Persia. Ormazd, the Good
created the world by IIonovn. the Word
.ScheiGeiiv's Foundation Of History.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19

The study Of Vocal Music is too much
neglected, and IL will not. therefore, be
amiss 20 state some Of the advantages
which may be expected 10 result from it's
more general Introduction into our schools.
Music gives pleasant employment during
leisure hours. There are times OF leisure
in every family-ovenings. Saturday after.
Moons, Sabbaths. and these seasons can DO
made 10 yield more true enjoyment If en-.
llvened with or improved by appropriate
music. lie who is fond Of music need never
sufler from emu, for he has a constant
source OF the purest pleasure within himself.
Besides, temptations come 10 the young,
especially 20 young man. during hours in
which they are not employed. II is then
that the dull family iire-side is deserted for
the tavern. the theatre. the club room or
the street corner vice presents her allure
ments, the unsnspecting are enticed into
her coils, and thousands fall. Home should
he made more attractive, aud nothing Is
better calcalaicd TO give IL charms than
music.
Music cheers men on In the performance
OF duty. The mother soothes her sick
child with music-: with music the laborer
lightens his toll /; with music our thoughts
are turned heavenward in the house of God,
ana TO The sound OF music patriot soldiers
march 10 the battle.
Music promotes good morals. II does
this By furnishing employment for leisure
hours, by increasing the pleasures Of social
he, by cheeging mep on in the performance
OF duty, aud by purifying the taste. In AL
diiion TO all this. the natural tendency Of
music is 10 enrich aud ennoble the whole
emotional life. From a love Of the beauti.
ful. il is not difficult TO attain TO love Of
the true and the good. There ia some-
thing very much like music in loving our
neighbors as ourselves.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
Sound advice to Parentn.

The Philadelphia Ledgcr. under the head
Of " Early Indulgence Of the Appetites." /"
gives this sound advice: Parents shonld
ponder well on the danger Of an carly aud
capricious indulgence Of the appeiiies and
imaginary wants Of their children. Repeti-
tious soon becomes n habit, and habit
once formed. even in childhood, will often
remain during whole OF after life, acquiring
every year. until. at last. il sets ali laws,
human and divine, at defiance. Let pa.
rents. who yield to the cries Of their chill
dren for dainty and promiscnous food, or
who allow them TO torment domestic ami.
mails or 10 strike their nurses, or 10 raise
the hand against any person, consider we'll
on the consequences. The moral effects
OF pampeFing the appeties of children are
most melancholy. Is the mother afraid oS
an explosion OF passion, bribe is too Of
ten promised in the shape Of a cake or tart
as peace offering. Does il annoy whole
company by its boisterous or illiimed
pranks, 1t Is persuaded to be quiet by tho
promise OF some sweetmeats. lift has been
good. as the phrase is. and learned It's let.
ters, the reward is siill too frequently some
thing for the stomach. Eating Is soon re-
garded as the chief end and object Of lile
by child. who sees in il the chief ineen,
tive TO good behavior. A premium wonld
truly seem TO be given for gluttony. Tho
use Of the other nobler senses, aud OF the
faculties OF the mind, the early cultivation
OF the kindlier feelings Of our nature
generosity disinteresiedness. pity. 6lial lovo
all are overcome or postponed in favor
Of the one sensual. selfish aud absorbing
act Of gormandizing
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
Creeling the Bridegroom

\ curions custom, in connection with
marriage, prevailed at one time in Scotland
and from the manner in which il was car.
ried out. was called "CreelIug the Bride
groom. The mode OF procedure in the yil-
liage of Galashielas was as follows
Early in the day after the marriage, those
interested in the proceeding assembled at
the house Of the newly.wedded couple bring.
ing with them ereel or basket. which
they filed with stones. The Young hus.
band, on being brought TO the door. had
the creel firmly fixed upon his back, and
with il in this position, had 10 run the
round Of the town. or nj least the chief poF.
tion of IT, followed by a number Of men 20
see that he did not drop his burden the
only condition on which he was allowed TO
do so being that his wife should come after
him aud kiss him. As relief depended al.
together upon the wife. it would sometimes
happen that the husband did not need to
run more than few yards but when she
was more than ordinarily bashiul. or wished
to have q little sport Of the expense Of her
Lord and master-which it may be suppos-
ed, would not unfrequently be the case
ho had TO carry his load a considerable dis
tance. This custom was very strictly en-.
forced. for the person who was last cFeel-
ed had charge OF the ceremony and he was
naturally anxious that no one should es.
cape. The practice, as far as Galashielos
was concerned, came TO an end about six
~ years ago. on the person of Robert
Young, who, on the plea Of illness. lay in
bed all the day after his marriage, and OBJ
stinately refused to get up and be crceied.
lie had been twice married before, and no
doubt felt that he had enough Of erecting.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
WHOLE NO. ~.
April.


Very few persons give attention 70 The
derivation Of the names Of the seasons, OF
the months constituting them. They are.
however. possessed Of great interest, and
for the benefit OF such newspaper readers
as have not time TO search encyclOpmdas.
the information contained In this article
il intended
The name OF last month, April. IL said 10
be derived from apcrire, which sIknines 10
open because, at this time, the earth Is
opening and preparing 70 enrich as With
its gifts Varro thought II was derived
from 4 phrodife because April Is c0nso-
Grated especially to that goddess.
Something similar to the April FOOLS
day, observed on the frst Of the month.
about the origin OF which so many different
opinions exist, continues, says the Ency-
clopmdia America, on the authority OF a
distinguished gentleman. TO be celebrated
10 th" East Indies, at the time Of the Hull
feast.
The observance OF the strange custom OF
that day Is traced back TO the fact, that in
the middle ages, scenes fro@ biblical hlsto.
ry were often represented by way Of DIVER
sion, without any feeling Of impFopriety.-
The scene, for instance. in tha8fe OF Jesus
where he is sent from Pilate 10 Herod, and
back again 10 the former, was represented,
IN April, and may. Il Is said have originat-
ed the custom Of sending persons on iFnit-
less errands.
But to speak Of the month more proper
~. April has always been regarded as the
usher of delicate.iooted May
sighing, stofminR, singing, smiling;
With her many moods begu;iing,
April walks the Weakening earth,
Nherrf0 er she looks and fingers
Whercso Ct she lays her fingers.
Some new charm starts into birth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
THE BLUE-BIRD.

". Niut. .Hi .l4f+ 60 tni susNs arr n0 NOR,
t'ef u..Iinvs Hud iIsau firruu'd feids re- appear
inr
The fstrrm'n lauiias ti'if noe O., ilc shoTr.
And car c,cat iuE -tea va tc north are all steeEnr
p 90 fr.t thr lau blttcrly tif. gu the wing,
N.su nl glow tie mHpics. 80 fresh and 80 pleasing
20 tiau ui-i the blue BIRD tle herald of spring
Aud hHi- aH hi- uarhiinFs, the charms n The "a
" niis iiio "a tie usplai ..s .isii, each trcc.
u td dove .ias iri h ari tiIe upvic's sweet HOS
.umf.
Tlr frHi .iaafiHr l.roflHrt- ~ ii-ff tiiey isr
And seizes Do, ra.tin, taat lrk iu their hosoins
iie ifAss tae ilc grub f.om ii4c csru 10 desours
Thr wHrr from iieiF si. here fh hot and vciter
Ill song and hif s.lficrs fscelg arg orrs
Ari ~ thnt hs hsts q .H rrmtn~r o rheiter
Hut e A. 80 ihn gay struer al the snmu1r arr Ger
Atl AutIuu fipr enters, lirut aud saiioA.
Aui mIll4uur ~ U4f hIses iint charm 4 rs before
Have ird Iu ti train nf tAc ful-s~r Sins sWaiipa
To tiae bird frsfkcn yet true tn DE hnnr
~'a l1..rf ard l.sk fsr a m ld,r te.murrou
Iiil. forced ht tic o. rnrs of Winter e. roam.
l .Il... iis a'l.r' iu lone nn.c % SORROW.
" al.. slru.'. itaris -rl,a sclail., acsy. waFgn,
4it rr .H iln errih. lnd the pnre blue 81 heaven
of i.fc's native musir. have isswcr e. charm.
ur s1 mfattliY pnW To oar feelings u rvcn.
still dear Co each hispu 'Ae hius hard shall b.
He voice. NAr tir thrllugs % hope. h a treasure
For. through hekfsf sturias. % calm he bat see
H. comes 'o r,mirf 20 ofsuushins and pleasure.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19
A Tamnoranoo Story.


Deacon johnson - a great temperance
man, aud sets a good example OF total nb-
stinence as far as he Is seen. Not long
ago he employed carpeniofto make some
alterations in hls parlor. mud repairing the
corner near the fre. place. 4 was ionnd me-
cessary 10 remove the wainscuting, when
10 discovery was made that astonished
everybody. A brace Of decanteFs, sum'
bier and . pitcher were coxlly reposing
there. a. II thoy had stood fhero from the
hoginlng. The deacon was summoned, aud
~ u kchc!t the hlnehing bottles. he ex.
claimed
Wal, declare, that's curious. snra
enough. II must be that old Baines len
them there when be wont ont Of this ere
house thirty years ago,
Perhaps ho did, returned the cnrpen
YER bat, Deacon, the ica ii lhe piichel
must have been fFlzo mlghiy hard loania!
90 I'll this time
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-05-19

When the face OF Nature is wreaihed
with smiles. aud the heart rejoices 10 pros
perity. ii Is because some darling object Is
about 20 be obtained-some valuable pos
session near at hand. II Is the hope Of
happiness that sustains the soul when sink
ing under adversely that calms the tronb.
led sI4tit that poufs into the heart Of
grief those consultations which are healing
The chief aim aud object OF life is happi-
ness. aud the pursuit thereof permanent
pleasure FOR, even 10 the darkest days OF
life may be seen the beautifal rainbow OF
hope. aud IL seRds iis rays Of light far over
the fearful chasins Of death, into land
where the eye that Il fading on earth can
discern objects Of heavenly beauty. The
hone Of happiness Is the rainbow aud the
sunshine OF life and though clouds may
sometimes dsrken the horizon. yet The naln'
bow will soon appear. and the clovis s,yc
place TO sunshine and beauty.