davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13
Raudola Standings.

Writing of preaching and hearing,
sssne one relates that "a lady recently,
iif giving her views of the preaching of
q asinister to whom she had listened
several times, said, / Thought it was
ssses business of the minister to feed
the sheep. This minister don't feed
ss& He only throws clubs and stones
.ssus, and sends us home bleating and
hwEry'' atrl
Gaaf we n hiring mp our girls more
ssssfaiIy, less SLOWLY, less dependent
ebH luxury and wealth ? Can we not
Sgs teach them from babyhood that to
hrhor is higher thing than merely to
enjuy that even enjoyment itself Is
naxer so sweet as when it is earned ?
Can we not put into into their minds,
Whatsoever be their station, principles OF
tnassr, simplicity of taste, hopefulness,
Eassred of waste, and these being firm
liz rooted, trust to their blossoming up
nEwhatever destiny the young maiden
nsag' be called Miss MULCH.
Henry Ward Beecher says that the
3,.rst time for family prayers is imme-
SsSinsely after breakfast and Immediately
siYsr sulpcr--for then the children will
gYea most likely to be quiet, and to feel
THAT they lave something to be thank
f9sE for. No one viii be hungry no
asls will be sl"cpv and if ever the
whsle attention will be given to deyo-
t5sn it will be at those fines.
At one of the late worlingmen's
nseetings i'll Paris NJ. Berger Fon-
saine took the floor, and began as fol-
Laws: Gentlemen, Cod Loud in
terruptions. The speaker pauses, and
then begins agains; Gentlemen Jesus
said Loud Interruptions. President
Horu rises, and says; Gentlemen,
tbesfirst condition of liberty is tolera-
ton. Very good very good I-toler-
alton for all. Renewed applause. So
Task of You liberation for the good
God, and silence for the speaker" NJ.
Berryer Fontaine was then allowed to
state what Jesus had said.
The story is told of young Tying,
That he was one morning walking to
church with some friends, when they
fs.lI in with an old colored man, who
assured them that he had reioiced in a
Christian hope for upward of fifty years.
s~Are you going to this church ?" 1t
was the only church in the village
''No, sah--I neber go to dat church. "
"sYcu never go to church and yet you
have been Christian these fifty years?"
No, sah--I nebergo to hear them young
ministers practize--I's preacher my
seifI Is
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13

Endeavor always to remember that
yo# are in the immediate presence of
Gods and strive to act as you would if
yen saw the Saviour standing by your
side: recollect that He is really there,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13

Blifkins says that a married man
should insure his life for many reasons.
Bnt the most important of all is, that it
woHld prove great help to his wife'S
second husband, and might be the
nrans of starting him in business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13

- A. M.-MAUCH CHUNK LlNE-Stop-
a. - ping at all Stations on Central Rail-
road of N. j., below Junction, and
above Junction for passengers from
stations below Somerville connect
ing mt EastOn with train for Mauch
Chunk. Wiliamsport, Wilkesbarre,
Mahuhoy City, Mount Carmel &C.
40 A. M.--WAY TRAIN for Someryille
W. and Flemington-eto ppirg at all sta
'tiOns.
~ A. NJ. WAY TRAIN for bennington
~ and junction. stopping at Roselle.
Crawford. Westfied. Scotch Plains,
I'lainiield. New Market, Bound Brook,
Somerville. White House and Clinton;
connects at Junction with Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
a - A. M.-FAST LINE Tor the West.
Il q (without change of cars to Pittsburg)
stopping on Central Railroad OF N. j.
only at Painfeld, Somerville, juno
ton, Phillipsburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport, Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions.
~ Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
: As barg-stopping at ali stations on
Central Railroad of N. J.-Connectsat
Somerville for Pennington; at Easton
with the train for Mauch Cburk ard
Wilkesbarre: at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad; at
Reading for Pottsville, Ephrata, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
~ p. M.--WAY TRAIN for Somerville-
" stopping at all stations.
no p. M.-WAY TRAIN for Easton,
EO Mauch Chunk and Scrantou-S Stopping
at all stations.
NO P. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS. for
fV Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
ing. Williamsport, Harrisburg, Erie, the
Oil Region, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, sc,
making no stops on Central Rail
road of II. j., except junction and
Phil ipsburg. Sleeping cars to Pitts
burg; connects at junction for Water
Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton and Great
Bend.
= - P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Fleming ton
} - stopping at all stations between Eliz
abeth and Somerville, and on South
Branch Railroad.
40 T. M.-WAY TRAIN to Easton-stop
Ell ping at all stations
10 P. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS for thu West
< AZ without change of cars to Pittsburg.
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Phillipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
from New York TO Pittsburg.
J n P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Somerville,
" stOnping at all stations
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13
ELIZABETHPoRT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 7.30 A. M.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 p. NJ.

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO FLEMINGTON.
Leave ELIZABETH at 500 and $40 A. NJ;
~ 43 and 5 55 p. NJ.
Leave FLEMING TON for New York at 6 20 and
Ii. 40 A. NJ; 6.00P. NJ.
Il. E. KICKER, Superintendent.
II. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13
MOORE'S LIFE OF
HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX.

. I. b. Peterson 4 Brothers, No. 306 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, have in press and
will publish in few days, 'The Life of Hon.
Schuyler Colfax," written by Rev. A. Y.
Moore, of South Bend, Indiana, who was for
twelve years, as pastor and friend, i'll the en-
tire confidence OF Mr. Colfax, and had access
to the files of the paper published by Mr..
Colfax for twenty years, and to the Con-
gressional Globe; knows all his past history
and all who have known him from boyhood.
He began this biography two or three years
ago, so that it is not one of the hurried and
ephemeral publications so common in cleo
ton years. Mr. Moore is a gentleman of fine
talent and culture, and there is no doubt but
that his biography of Mr.. Colfax will be
worthy of its distinguished subject.
The following letter from Mr. Colfax, to
Rev A. Y. Moore will explain itself
WASHINGTON, DC, May 30, 1868
" Ny Dear Mr.. Moore
V As your prediction of year ago has been
realized, have no further objection to your
publishing any sketch. more or less full of
my life, you may have prepared. As you
were for a dozen years fellow-townsmen of
mine and, valued friend | suppose YOU
know as much about my history as the pub
lie would care about knowing; and although
my duties here leave me no time to revise
the manuscript, have no fear that your work
will not be a faithful one.
Yours, very truly.
SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
''Rev. \. Y. Moore, South Bend, Indianan
1t will be published in a large duodeeimo
volume of five hundred pages, printed from
large type, and ON the finest and best of
white paper, with portrait, ON steel, of Mr..
Colfax, executed by fllman Brothers, the well
known engravers, as well as a profile bust, in
silt, on Jno back, from photographs taken of
-Colfax within the last week; the whole
bound in the most substantial manner. Price
so copy. Canyassers wanted everywhere
Large discounts given Copies will be sent to
any one, at once, postpaid, on receipt of
price, By the publishers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13
Central Railroad Of N. J.

f-s1.- ssz ,-.-s3sss..-e- Esssi FEET izsH.J:s-
- ss3SS ~. zt4 ssi-1issfS: ISE5sE
ALLENTOWN RoUTE'TO THE WEST;
CoNNEcrIHG AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE. L. CKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD. AND AT EAsroN WITH THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND IT'S
CONNECTIONS. FORMING a d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
Cans TO PITrsBuRG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
Express TTatns Daily to si,e West.
Passenger and Frei@nt Station in New York, foot
of Liberty Street.
FALL A NC e NJ ENT.
Commencing September ID, 1868.
LEAVE New YORK ron ELIzABETH-At 5.45,
$50 G45 100 500 SEQ. 8 %, 30. 030 and II 30
A. NJ. II % NJ. CO 200 800, 30. 3.45. 90. 20
l5 80 54n. 600. $50, 40, 40. 500, 40, 800,
1000. and II 10 p. NJ.
LEAv ELIZABETH YoR NEW YoEK-Ai 4.15,
535. $40 90. 40. 740, 500 $50, $50 $40, $50,
1920 l 1 10, AID ii AZ A NJ l24h, 30, 201. 2.35,
s. 0. $3.50 4.30, $50. so, 625, GAO, 730, S35, 80
1926 and l. 20 p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH WESTWARD FoE STA
TIoNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
Mn ClHrAI Rn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13

SGN,3lE u
AS, WOODRUFF. City Treasurer
elizabeth, Sept Ii, 1865
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-13
TWO GOOD NOVELS
just Issued !.
THE THIRD EDITION

The THIRD EDITION
THE OLD MAM'SELLE'S SECRET;
After the German of F. Marlitt
BY MRS. A. L WISTEn.
12mo. Fine Cloth Rrice $1.75
g A more charming story, and one Which
having once commenced, it seemed more dif.
hcult to leave, we have not met for MANY,
days. The Round Table.
Also,
THE THIRD EDITION
DAISY.
By the author of ''The Wide, Wnte Soraf -
"Queechy,' "Say and Seal. &c.
12mo Fine Cloth. Price e 81
1t is pronounced ga chartning. with all t],o
power of the former books from, tho, Sas,e,
pen, and something rRahar, sweotc1. ara
more mellow, perhaps. f!erli time and toia,Ss
For sale by Booksellers generally, OF wia;
be sent by mail, postage free on recein5 ~
price, by j. b. LERPiNGOTT a. a.,
Phladelphia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
The Siiencc oJ' The .ircfic Nigh

In his new work. The up-n Polar Sea p-
llayg has describes the fearful solitude ana .ii
as, oi the Arctic night:
II ha,r zone oa, ia the Arctic night, Ani yi~~
ID nature under vari,d aspects. have r,joirrd
Sith her ia her strength and comUndnel with her
i,,,u.' have sren the wild burst a. her an
-'t have .,chci her sporiivc pla, aud have
tvi,r. her tO'ir' ia silence. have walked abroad
is tn- darAu,ss ~htn the Minds Wrre roaring
irtuu.. u the IA lls aud crAshin. over Ih. plslu
base ,trOllcd aloHg the bcAca ~htn the oal. sound
iIa' LfOkv the Stiffness Was the dull cr,asiu. %
ir..i.hi"-. jhry rose aud feil axily With ihe
tide have wandered Tar oui Ou The iFoz,u sca,
and sicbri t. thr ,Oicc 81 the igth,rss ocWH;ling
''rir imprisonment along tie glacier, where
''-ins aud .. ihc aVslaurh, tpOn the hiii-in;
VII ~ the drifting snow. cOgssuy over ia. soCAs
stns its plainiive song and aesln ! have waa.
t,t,i ava, 10 -i'u' d's,Aai vale, whrfe al. ;acsv
.,nud. ~,rr hg,h,i ani ihe ai5 WA, s,,I .ud
solemn as the tomb
Al ), q. here that the Arctic night !, NOT i'm.
pr'.,l.e. .,i, its wonders are ua,u0srl - ri. -
ant iily alta o." miud vaia imIs .rine- Th.
heaven. at1Vr aul the earth 1racaiI reveal uu's
40 ~ ilr,s aud fhthDmI, - quiet. There u ~.
where around mr any evidence OF lie " rloiio.
siaui alone ia the Haiist " the might, L.is
The ;Aa c.igs ,iiab gpaard. aud are lost la 'Ac
gray vaults " the SKIES. Toe DARK cliifs sta I.
tt. tluti ltfif uI tulit nfr A.c Steps o.
a 'ns' amphiihea';r The miai finding no rcs;
oh ,h,f bold submits wanders into space Tn
mpoa w,af, with her long viga's sinks to her re.
pos. The PiriAd,s no longer breath their sweet
influence. Ca.soPeA, ard Andfomcda, aud Osion
ani -. the iufiniie hosts of unnumterel cons,el-
lsiuns tail ;o muse spark Of joy into this dead
aimu-p phcFc They have lost their tenderness
ard are cold and pglseiess The eye lcagcs them
aud rciurus 10 the earth and the trembling ear
await. som,tning that ~ill break the oppressive
silence Bat no football 81 living ;hing reaches
IT, No Wild beast hoSls ih-,agh the solitude
Their il no cry of birds To eniivea the sceLe no
tree among whose branches the wind can sigh
AMI moan The pulsA,ions Of my own hear; re
-. inc heard in the gre,' void and as the blood
cours.- through the sensitive organization VI tie
ear I am oppressed with discotdant sounds
Silence has ceased 10 be negative. II has become
endowed with positive sttributes. ] secm 20 lear
and aud feel IT, Il stands forth a. . ifightiu
spectre. filing the mind With otsrpowering cou-
ciousnrss Of universal death proclaiming the end
Of all ihiEgs and hersding the everlasting fuiurr
It, presence is unendarable. spring from the
rock upon which have been seated, plant nv
feet heavily on the snow 10 hAnish iis awful pres
cnce and the sound rolls through the night and
drives away the phantom.
have seen no expression on the face of nature
30 filed with terror as the silence Of the Arctic
night.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
Horses im Rattle.

The extent 10 which charger can Apprehend
the periis Of battle lied may be easily undeFra-
ted Ly one who confines his observation to horses
still carry ing their riders for, as long as - troop
horse in action feels the weight aud hand OF
master, his deep trust In man keeps him seemin ny
~ frve from great terror. aud he goes through
The light. unless wounded, ~ though Il were
field day at home; but the moment that death or
a disabling wound deprives him Of his rider, he
seems at once 10 learn shat q battle is--to per-
ceive ia real dangers with the clearness Of hu-
man being. and 10 be AgoniErd with horror of the
fate he may Incur for want ofa hand 10 guide
| him.
Careless u the mere lhunders oi guns. he shows
plainly enough that he more or less knows the
dread accent that is used by missiles OF war whilst
eating their way through the air, for as often
| these sounds disclose 10 him the near passage Of
bullet or round shot, he shtiuks and ctinges.
His eyeballs pro,rudc Wild with flight, he still
does noi most commonly gallop home into camp.
His instinct seems rather TO tell him that what
safety, " any. there 10 for him must be found 10
ranks aud he rushes at the first squadron he can
fud, urging piieously, yet with violence, that be
ino nv right 10 troop horse-,hat be too Is vii.
| lins 10 charge, but not 10 he len behind-that he
most aud be- will fall in" som 'iHes n rider
l,ss charger thus hent on slligning With his lsl.
lows, will not BE- conicnt 10 range himself the
flank OF the line but dart al some poin, Ia the
squadron which he s,eminsl, judges To be- bis
own rghtful place. and strive io loFre himself IN
Riding, ~ Il 10 usual lot the commander Of =
regiment to do soar way IN Advanrr oi his regi.
meni, Lord George Pagsi vas rei,crially ioFmcn.
ted and pressed b. the ridrrless horsrs which
chose to turn round aud aillen with him A, on,
time there ~ere ihrev or four Of ihrse horsa ad
ynuving close a, rrssi of him on onr side, and Al
many ~ tse on ihe other. Implied by terror
| gfegsrious instinct, snd BY their habit o.
ranging In line they closed" IN upon Lord
George 81 ~ 10 hesmcar his everalls with hlood
from the glory TANKS of the nearest intfudrrs ant
ohlige him To- use his sword. -Kmgiaks's IaF-,
SON oflAe Crisasi
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
BE Courteous. -

This simple exhoration Of the Christian Apos
llc Is brimful Of practical good sense. ], apple'
| 10 make life more intensely aud Chriailanly hu-
man 10 make men think Of and feel for each
other IA nll the possible relations Of pleasure and
business aud calamity, Courteousness 10 quite
synonymous with the true idea OF poileneas.
You may gather it, full Significance from thtss
shades OF meaning be civil-be oblging-bs
lrrndly minded he polite.
There Is a vast deal Of vngueneFf respecting no-
liicurss. Tue cold maunsrsnls " asist0crscy are
H. 'wn 10 he mere hollow preiensus. The 'osHh
huurishncss Of the uhtuored Is alike detective In
the real virtue OF civility. Grnuine poliienssS 70
from ihe heart. II springs spontaneously forth,
and Is grace which cannot BE- readily counter.
fitted. W. can account for and forgive awkward.
nrss, where there are unmisiakable evidence Of
Hn honest heart. True heart-aciioBa bavs ulvays
IN ihrun the virtue oi elegance.
The entire system OF etiquette Is . oct bsauiifui-
~ rp'iomizrd ia that suggestive uuerHnse Of Je-
sus 'Thuu shalt love thy ntishbor rs th! sef."
here ia coucbcd the life aud spirit of poi,eress.
When vc properly respect Ourselves, then, aud
nn' ~ then will We sho~ proper respect for our
frrw. men
Love that takes upon iis-if nothing but the
mere ttpe of profession 10 valgr-s. hot that
which speak sand ministers, alenr caus's lhs heart
To- rtjitc
Poliieueis Is of practical use dGliy How IL
u. h,ens the heavy burdens VI the weary how IL
s~recis ihr litier PORTIONS Of the sGiir;inei how
u giaiirns the s0iruw'ai II costs nothing, aud
80 boa incs,imAil- It's price 10 abovr rUbirs.
''uu.lsi"r {, in 81. rr.'nct aud beneath ito ios-
rtr. ,ar- LrnN AL the rObler grRvts " lie 10
iGxufiant tithEe-s
TH' .i.n that cuH.inni EOliirntsl would reader
-"r,r' .i'r .i'iI md iesiinnrd spriDs irrtn .
nus f'i'. rs'unrir 81 u. True pulitsness Il The
-. 'cci e-s aui freedom uffrrling and atiitg u
=. ftfiteta
lihc iU l." if,,i'd Yourself. lsp;,y ihr ;Euiil.
where r"urirs, prevail. liapil .I-y ~bo knoH
hu~ io lee polite
- Sc surly. uncoh'h. ho,ri.h ones. but Tor YOU
,a,ih would hc jhcusaHd.iold more lovely ! Aud
iou sc irc,ting sirNiug, and svoldin. ones. how
~ Ill to- the ,eft hrim III cup of the usak std
,.il.iing whu aihefwise would ir as happt -
the innrniug ia.k l. IL your mission 10 make
souls ,hsU' r,tI"'.,l'A the wUviu msssrsn of ~.
'"" No tai. :. i.tc ni~sua VI defsoas not ssss
go 'i.u al e, N, kndurs. iias'i thy bright
-.,s"; -i!u..',l AciOss the shad.wsd path ofthy
.f,sher o. All ter ruuffenua a a. RanaAn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
Horribh TruAic Ia Human Hair.

Sone dUtiiule disclosures relative to the trade
| 10 human haiT are made by " rerre Vsron Ia
Paris paper. from which We rx;rnct the follow
ius ioue hair now costs As much ~ l.0f. Q
pound short hair ranges lriwecn ls!. aud s5f.
the - the principal dt4l,fs Ia human itespta oe.
rupirs house five stories high entirely 10 him
sr,f aui iasl year he did b sinrss 10 the extent
~ 2l3 U9g' The capillary TdEsiIs executed
among Tie ;r.stntr, NO longer suffice TO meet
The ism,nG The hsW ., dsIi J'srseHs. e1 Of
hc 'orI.s.s IA. he hospiidiS. is great help. but
81 insglh irbi 81 impofiaiions from abroad
.tr h vi rrcDur.r 10. Certain German provinces
,lyri,l!, -uppl, f'ir hair Black hair is 10 he
i,i4nd iu South .lmtgica, whence whole eargoes
ui /; come Hhie iu North Amrtica We export
inlmcusr gu,n''i,s Of hair made W into he'd
dresses Tie !rafrsi hair {. the implicitly " bite
~ a rcr'hiu Icu.'h il Is hardly t. b. found.
and "A cn";l..s ti.,usL' e.. s.tking means of Ia.
kiuz u e cl,o- o o. hair. IT, has got ~ Ear a.
moiiltd grn, bui the true white has yet 10 be
discoyptel. ! ;-w dats ago We recorded the
arrival ~ llavfc ~ q ,Aip.luad Of human hair
from Mexico. in sl-l "a ;ilihy condition that the
hafh p ,uihufiii,s Lad 10 order the removal OF
the vessel 20 prevent is cargo breeding u Vesii.
lrn,c and the exposure Of the greesrine nApli
nc-- wa> ssilc.cni proof that mere hlthintsf 10
uot .ruu.h 20 ,rryrnt the vOiaries Of fafhion
irnm = s-,iins in making themselves ridiculous
tui tie kuuwl dye that the false heAd-dress OF
'n.i'i,, aty L.Ay have been cut from fever
,;Ii,t,a ,,rpsc, aud may oomnunieaie 10 he
s,arcr B., mos, loaihsomc disease. will II 10 10 be
hoped SEQ someihin- towards checking the In.
cf'D.c - lssss ng trade. and help to abolish
he Nearing Vi the hdeous coniagien.beating
ch.yaeas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
Miscellaneous.
fO3 CLEA T'EL1ND'.S IO3
POPULAR
Dry GOODS HOUSE.
STOREKEEpERR

U l. think you viii .ihd il tu your interest.
w 10 call upon as before look ing clscwhcr.
We have lately made AN alteration ia our store
and have uow ia usc three entire floors, two oI
which are used entirely loE wholesaling, one
entirely ipt retailing.
on oar lower door ynu will iihi large stock
% PRINTS, such as American, Spraguc's,
Amushcae. Wainsutta aui all other lower
srude q. 90. Blcachcd nnd nfu.H Damasks
,uloitd bril.s. White. hcd an,l trey Flannc!u,
a large stock Bleaehcd aud Brown Crash al
80 large stock ui Blcachcd Mu.lins, such as
Natn-uiia. : Audr"aruc-ln. ! White
-tnc. it".!uec :. - vernon. aud all other
lnakc-; also Brown Musl ls auch rs Laurel.
l.. 1co. Washington. Larunin Is. Patterson. all
-. q HaU ahaaH'ck. all makes which can
b. purchase, in The murkrt. uu this lnoT is
alsD found uur NOTION nErAETMENT.
" tTr tv,ryiniuc ,latiu- o. u.at branch of
thc trade r4a bc iugni. au'a l.Hs. Needles.
spool tnitau. T, read hui uttci fticic. too tu-
incrpu. o. inonti"u.
car fret floor j. t.s retailing icrc our Gus
tuincs. viii find tuii .+>oIn. ~ Of FALL
AND WINTER bEE-. Duul'S. .uch as Black
Ali~ca- w"o! pclaiu .. i..lu-. Dclainrs. IN
isr' .iii linr % bses. .',.'a . every dcs
,rilti.r. ", L,. .a ii.li e.. fps ol clerks
iu;ut, sl.s !. ..t IL. .I ,N; riccd hands.
'.h' ....s ..el % o.. '"ui' ..w gauds. but
"fc ai"'N "'i.''- .ri.'' .... ".u stcincFs buy
'lt.
o".'. ,i.ra .a ''.. Doc ..a,. ! iars. BOT
ti u.at. tn... .u...-. '--.i..t Zine Gassi
r'.... t'nfy X! iesnt r.i.'.. -. Also.
a. itI.. 4.i.o ; E.h ,.-t. h,ti "n.,...,l br"vn.sG
,- B. 81 D., ir i...i.... % wccan s,li
nr.,l .-.. ...ap. t'n ..... .. s q i,.nr
d, geo. .;....,ly Dr.. TO-. ...-. . siscs ..uI
r.. "i we d. 'ri .. iiacurcrs
,.... .u.'... ae. .......f cx,rn.ins
t ..- o.. t'..t.i., .... I. swatl ai.d
a..t t... '.ttsru .lG't..t. sd o. 3. even *.
''ni.n. ui" r'ut-! .,.s..a. Dr hni We arc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
P0ETRY Y.
THE ENDL ESsS UMSIERLAND.

uTA a. HOPKINS.
q there some uherc beneath the sun.
Where crystal waters eset run,
Where hoIc and love arr just brsun.
An endless summer land
A land where only Junes abide,
Where waving branches ever hide
Their forms Who walk the streams beside
By haimy brceies fAnned'
Here hope aud love are on the wAne
We look for cry stal sircams In vain,
Amid our burning thirst aud pain,
Dry wastes 70 Cleaning SHOWS
Are roand about usevery uhcre
And la the drcAry neids of Care
We Ions for valleys green and fair
whcrc Joy uHerasins noWs.
There is an endlrss summer time
Where hope u alNays In its prime
Aud love b,conlr. a thing sublime.
BEYOND the fccilnK ycafs;
H. blooms shall gladden. us srevhiis
uur lives shall h, a. one long smile
tndimm,d by any thought ofguiis
"r aught of bitter tears
Sweet summer time bright summer land
To b. by thy soft brreaes famed.
With glad content On every hand.
Who would not long and pray -
TO lose drslfrs In pure delight >
To ~ daFs nrcrmi-r's night
Fall On ihe ytars with ehillins blight,
Hat Janr's eternal day
-. - who work. and. faih,lns. walt
f"r brighter skir. aud kinder fate.
Gods t.nder love may Aniedats
Tie dressings looked Tor long,
Iur you 10 morrow .un may rise
To- the untnding summ-rs skies.
And ont u sarstu's picAsrd surprise
swell ~ !ny Gus song
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-03
y O Il G f.

It is well established fact that FULLY one
half Of the female portion Of our population
or, 10 use their own I.xrrcs.ion. ..nevcri icci
we'll" They are languid. devoid of all energy.
extremely nervous. and have no appetite. 70
this class Of persons tho Bi,tcrs. ~ thc Tonic.
is especially rccomn,c aided.
Weak aud Delicate Children are made
s,ong by the use Il either "i these Tcnrvdics.
They will cure every ease of MARASMUS,
without fail.
Thousands OF certificates have accumulated
in the hand. Of the proprietor, but space will
allow of the publication oi but few. Those.
il will bc observed. are men of note and Df
such standing tina, they must be believed.