The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-05
'"r"aI Tow.oa.owA
SciJ-GOrcrIiIIIenf.

!
law the way TO bondage is through laxiiy OF
sclf-govcTnmenl The basis OF civil society IL the
conviction that men can, aud do, distinguish
between right and wrong between good aud
evil between the just aud the unjust between
yours and mine. II men can recognize these
things, and obey them, then laws have nothing
/ 10 DO aud laws may grow mild. Just In rrD-
portion To the fesponsiblcness Of the individual.
laws have little 10 do. No counir, requires so
liitlr governing as one IN which the people govern
| themselves. u sclf-govcrnmcnt is wanting then
!i"s must have more Of the iron ia them. and
1 ienaiilts must bc more stern. You can cham,t
the uhlns nhd no longer call IL "pcHnlt, !" ,ng
car call II motive or help but still II will tr
ran aud pain Is that which mcn do no, ike
External arrangements TO compel right condLrt
must Lc augmented just in proportion ~ iniriinr
ability Ia generate right conduct utcnn,s rn.
I icchlcd. THE man that takes care 81 hmsrii J..
the ifcsi man ia the world. The i,,nu that ,.,.
not control his uwn passions or ierlin !s or ,uh
due. l"es haea aio t'ir cold embrace ufitc.i,ii
oir nnil al Laws ue notifications uf them. whir.,
uicn maLc in the help 81 society.
The doctrine " liberty ui thuic'. aui o. ,ir,-
sonal responsibility 'or conduct aud c.ar,'',r
!'- J. io lersunal cA, clcuc,, 10 social pant, anl
io evil hbcfu The contrary view tha' u.t ..
iit'.,,iihly controlled by external laws nli'iursh
.t iiF.' .ishi it Hay .'s.in 10 give m-n 90. .i,
-'l and Nhftil, tct lctis directly de- ."isi,i
AnI ctu,Hs. h,ictr iuat the 'iuriiur - g.,
ti-,r. r.ur-ih.tg' g'.s ~ man iu uuc hundit.l ,,tf.
ui ~ ihs.' etu'titiug. auu,I again oca ~. 20
eieit r it" tuitiarr "f fitE'i4dLAtlr IL. j.,ii.ni
tuid il't iisui.s oi mtn iui.iirttu,ll. h.. uo.
'Inif 10 'tr hnps "i ,nA "a ,ociyit 81, I-,nr.
$3.50 lE. -i.rt ~ Ia, Vaii.u. civil n-.ori,'tpus
atd c'.u iur iarfiy "i The state. .'ttt.t q. Nou
u... 'hinh % tam. ul.oh 20, ...titinr - fft,
'.:'utt aai mnrd accountability u ,uu i.uA
hs'' 'htnusH hl-irrA you Wiii hui itai tho,
49, ""''' h''r teen n'u'i l"tru'il un.c. .t.
lUiiHtrgc e.. iiii,! r;rtu' have br,n aye, iu..l.I
't N"'''iit ui lLrit 20 tie sin'r Whil.. .,n:',
CONTRARY. -nt u ctiinr IA 4; icnds y, loN,, human
i'i"'sI'ihiA tnl ii"ra. a,cDsuiai i'iu '.ul.
also 10 luAti uttnh. oI 20 reduce. ihr ptit. g..
iht a"r ''i".i. AMI niiimt''l, So ht,us .", 81 g.
.is 3. iuiu honiiE, The dur;iinr ui n,,,.'.ut.
f'l..p b':'i 10 ci'i, Il broader aud it,.l,
90 .ia:,ur' aud iis deeper Aui deeper go.
i"uflUi9n W dhtr'! --HnfY UIr| Bci,f
irn GR,sDlvg - N,rtnr We l,rt,r,.,l-
is cn %, ,t,',,r ut tie rar'h. Wnii- ur.nu.
i'r ioi. ",; .'ia ugg ''r' IL tu, itr,t WON'T co.
i-r g."tt Ili. '',ElAs'iug irrgt e. stwoih u e
dreadful nln.; 80 earthquake t,. ~aru ~ ni.
'".i t' lnnt iaai iwt.y, viiits "a ! 30 Nuu:
".i, NalhN,l Ug "a ga. ui.h' Not y,.ii.r
,s'.0.a'i the, Wesc lu.i IA the ir.ii,, nou. o. ,u
'e.'.'i Million. 90 hgmtn h,.us, hty. i.,..
- W1iip" 81 az ~hue hyins 'ut safety lu t..
""" SIS Z" ihr earth nature ltri0fuIs hes Wuui.i,
% itc 'mc moment that she !. hrins the LrAy.t.
with hcT lishtniuss Her thunder. roll aio,,
our head and beneath our feet ~ here ihr rNtslf
'iutiaI man nr',i PENETRATED. Ia iir vast VI.
irA d! the volcano the uhiSUsa! forge eml,i,- o..
D. .!',l mein!,. The Tuat cf .Eina has ten ihr
kit, " ihous stnts. when II poured fugth iis eat.
atacI Ui Ere over one oi the faifcsi portions 81
TIE caTil aud swep; into fuius ages Of industry
Ia The r'lgu Of Titus N,siasian, ia the year -.
'Lr volcano - N,suyius dashed is fiery bil.oW,
To- the clouds. and buried in burning lava a.. e..
iI'- oi H. 'rculaucam, Siah.r ani Poinpci, hich
ih' q u5uiisAtl lcnr Naples. Ia the street, once
tu.! With the hum ui industry AMI where The
&C. ,hra'cd Aucicnis walked thcmodcrm philosoph.
80 uu" siands and ruininalcs upon fallen gran.
GtAg. hale the Inhabitants were unmindiui OF
o., danger "Li,h awaited them while she's Wrrc
hni.'d with plan Of wealth and greatness the
80 ssllb., flood Of fre cane roaring from the
mountain and shrOuded them in the eternal sht
>.scEicci ccntare' have rolled over them. and
their loncS habi,aiion and works remain rs their
monuments. They were swep; away in ,hc tor
rcut %! .imr the waves Ot ages have settled over
Lom ani ari alone has preserved their memory
Gfea, nature, how sublime are all thy works
EIslSG lS IHE World You should bear con.
siAu'y ~ miud that nine ien,hs Of Us are, from
ue very mature aud necessities Of the world, born
10 gain a livelihood by the sscal Of the blow
What reason have We, thea, TO presume that our
ehtii,n asc not to 10 the same II tLcl Le. ~
ordinary powers Of mind those pow wris mat have
aa opportunity Of developing iLcmsclycs aud
% ih'! never have that opportunity, the harn is
not very great 10 Us or TO them. Nor doc. IL
h"gor follow that the descendants of laborcrs are
AVA! 10 be- iahofcrs
The path upward is steep and long to be suite
lui..tty, care skill, excellence in the present
parent, lay the foundation Of a rise, under more
Favorable circumstance for the children. The
chiliFtn nf these take another rise aud by-andby
tAt d' sceudanis ~ the present laborcF become
gentlemen THIS is the natural progfcss II is
D." a'i"mliu. 20 reach the top ~ single leap
that 50 much misery Is produced in the world
and the propensity 10 make such an aitcmp, has
accu cherished aud encouraged by the strange
pr"j cts that Vc have witnessed OF late years for
inaalns The lahorcrs yirluous aud happy hy Civ
ins them what is called education. The cduca-
ton which speak Of, consists Ia bringing child.
fen up 10 Labor with stea1iness, with care, and
with skill To show them how TO do as many
useful things possible to teach them 10 DO
al in iic test manner ~ set them an example
70 Industry, sobTiciy, cleanliness aud nea,ncss
20 make all these habitual TO them, so that they
shall never he liable 20 fall into the contrary lei
them always see good living proceeding from
labur and thus to remove from them the temp
ialious 10 ge, at the goods Of others by violen,
aul iFig.nlcn, mcans.-[ Vim. Cohbe,t
carnAor Every child is born with capacity
for Tear, which is a useful quality when kept in
dac suhjeciion, but which may By njudicious
'r.ininE. hy evil habits, by willful encourage.
inthi, or ny some sudden shock and injury to the
nerves be exaggerated into habitual cowardice /
Thc nervous system may likewise be brought in-
20 sgc =. condition by the incorporate use Of
stimulanis as subject the mind TO tear upon ir.
val sions, for po, vaior will degenerate iuiu
tank coWtrlce Il kept up too long II IL true
too that training has much to do with nan' >
character Tor bravery. II boy is cowcd aud
kicked into state oi ahjert fear during his child.
hood he will become suchan habitual coward that
il will be- very iIicull 10 break the habit: while
on the contrary boy naturally tmid may be
taugh, 10 defend his rights bravely whenever at
talked. The possibility Of learning a timid per-
sOn 10 he brave, aud n man braver, is one of the
important advantages We have over the btulcs
II you force boy Into a situation he breads you
inrrcase hs iiInidiy II you persuade him into
bTaving H. YOU increase his courage. Fear Of
making difficult leaps, Standing on dizzy heights
may be overcome by practice. II you go 10 vaul,
leaping bar, aud shrink from throwing your
legs boldly over, giving way TO the first little
fear, your fear will grow stronger on the ncxt
occasions and ia learning 20 swim the same will
be found true. Where reason teaches you there
IS no danger or that the dangers that presents
themselves may be overcome, listen 10 reason and
east on fear.
Tng EgD. Generation after generation, says
y writer, "haye felt as we now feel, and their
lives were as active as our own. They passed
IKE yapor. while nature wore the same aspect Of
beauty as when her Creator commanded her TO
be. The heavens shall he as bright over our
graves as they now are around our paths. The
world will have the same attractions for our OF.
spring vet unborn as he had once for our children
Yet little while, and all will have happened
The throbbing will be stifed, and all will be NJ
rest. Our funeral will wind iis way, aud prayers
will bc said. and then we shall be lcft alone 10
silence aud darkness for the worm. And u may
hc, for a shost time we shall be spoken or but
the things OF life will creep In, and our names
will soon be forgotten Days will continue TO
move on and laughter and song will he heard
Ia the room In which we died aud eyes that
unourned for us will he dried aud glsten again
! with jos aud even our children will cease TO
tliinls ~ us aud will not remember 10 lisp our