davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

lEE3H9EH ON and after Tho 18th October,
s5zL2@es Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tanburg c. II. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7.30 q, M, and STRIVE 1T klston ut
1.35 p. m, connecting Wit! Grcenvillc down
train. Returning Tuesdays, 1lLr-dnyn and
leave Alston 9 80 m; arriv., S,ar-
tanburg $40 p. M, az per follow ing Schedule:
Dozen Train. Up Train"
Mi1pa Arriye Tosyo Arriva
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The suhuric Acid Company c.
O Of
No Pho eghteen
tof
ohce
EE&C co.
G G. Preside
cIrandc No.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
The New Theory of Health
ESTABLISHED BY
HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT !

VNHE Life of all Flesh Is Blood. The Health
i Of Life is purity Of Flesh. without purity
OF Blood. no Flesh can be froe from disease.
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT
1s now recoGuizcd household Medicine of
remarkable rc,neGial powers, invented and
compounded by the Propri- cor, which he has
called by the culhonious soubriqust
90 EEN'S DELIGH HT.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20

And thus, when our hero regain ed his
consciousness, he found himself many
miles from home. OF course, bis first
anxious inquiry was for Snsy, and when
Informed that she was rapidly recovering,
his happiness seemed complete. He
showed his contentment by falling into
4 deep, quiet sleep.
About sunset, r. message came to him
that Miss B desired to see him. He
found her lying on n sofa in the captains =
state room, which had been given up to
her Her mother was sitting beside her.
She looked very pale and somewhat suf-
very gratefully, while the tears stood in
her eyes.
i Charles" said she, without Offering
word of thanks, II want to see ~ clergy
man. Is there one on board?"
81 will go and see" said Charles. NOV
ing to the door; bnt II dreadful thought
striking him, he turned, cxclaiming.
''Susy. you do not think that"
That am going to dic?" said she,
anticipating him. mo, Charles; but
want TO see q clergyman.
Charles went and soon returned, nc
companicd by a minister.
81 thank you, sir, for coming to me, {"
said sho to the latter, as he entered Il
have strange request to make of you
Would you object, sir, in the presence,
and with the consent Of my mother, to
unite mo to that gentleman?"
Ii the minister WAS astonished ut
this request, Charles was infinitely more
go.
What did you say, Susy?" said he
"Did hear aright7"
II believe so" said Susy, smiling at
his eager amazement. Does the scheme
meet your APPROVAL"
'It was heaven-inspired," cried the
poor fellow, frantic with joy-but shade
coming over his radiant face. he added,
gravely. "But, Susy, have you consider
ed? Remember, want your love, not
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-20
South Carolina Railroad Company,

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. IS, 1869.
f-ss eza f9s1 E7E3l3aIHsl THE following Sche-
eHR 4R 4aat aHiZ@TfY azsfZz--.SY dule for "Passenger
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.............. 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at............ 40p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ..... 80. $50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia aat....... 4.45 a. IN.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will continue to run the following echcdulc:
TRI-wRPKLY.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia II. 90 a. IN. Leave 1.I5 p. III.
DAILY (sUNDAYs EXcEprED
Leave Camden 6.35 am. Ar Kingville 9 20 a IN.
I've Kingvillc 3. Is y. nj. Ar Camden Ct D. IN.
Sept IL II. r. PEAKE, General Snp't.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
RIV Err EW s
Fsr Other River Items See Fotsrth Page.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING

No printing establishments ia the West
has better facilities OF greater ability FOR
doing hne steam boat Printing. our assOrt-
ment OF Job Type, though very Iarge and
complete, Is constantly beingadded TO- and
our job department Is under the personal
So perViston OF one OF the best lob printers
IN the United States. We are PREPARED 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., SC. Orders left with either of the
wharf boats viii be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
Paddle Your Own Can1e.

Judge S. gave his son a thousand
dollars, telling him to go to college
and graduate. The son returned at the
end of the freshman year, without a
dollar, and with several ugly habits.
About the close of vacation the Judge
said to his son: .saa-t -.ff r-l
Well, William, are you going to
college this year 2"
Have you any money, father"
But l gave you a thousand dollars
to graduate on"
It's all gone, fatherI"
Very well, my son; it was all
could give you; you can't stay here
you must now pay your own way in
the world"
A new light broke in upon the Wis
ion of the astOnis he'd young man. He
accommodated himself to the sit
uatlen; he left home, made his way to
college, graduated at the head of his
class, studied law, became Governor
Of the State of New York, entered the
Cabinet of the President of the United
States. aud has made a record Ter
himself that will not soon die. being
none other than William III. Seward
-HdIs Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
DAILY JOURNAL


Very few persons seem to know
thatthe months of June and July are
the best IN the year in which to look
for or purchase farm. At this season
one can Judge whether the land can
or does produce good crops; for If it
Is rich, the waving grass and grain
will be ocular demonstration of the
fact; aud If there Is, according to the
stereotyped assertion. an abundance
of choice fruit, it can be seen at this
time 10 the best advantage. The low
lands will show whether they are real
Iyldry enough for pastures in summer,
aud the uplands its capacity for with
standing a drought. IF there IS any
nnosauitoes about they will usually
make their presence known at this
time lie ever: and by observing the
children in the neighborhood one
can readily determine whether the
locality is healthy or otherwise. Suns
mer is also a very good time to view
the never falling spring and the trout
pond near By, and a draught from the
one and lunch from the other are
Attractions which those who possess
them seldom fail to bestoV upon those
who are likely to become purchasers.
a man in determiniogits value: for, if
nothing but situated rag Wee1s and
fve-fnger are to be seen, then the
land may be set down as poor indeed !:
but if burdooks aud catnip abound, it
shows strength to produce crops of a
higher order. 41 .8@
The pasture and meadow, orchard
and garden, all show what they are
and what may be expected of them in
these. months; but earlier or later
the aspect Of things may charge In
the spring the trees have not shown
leaves, flowers. or fruit; the roads are
muddy, if ever; end the distance
from the railroad station to the farm
appears to be 5mucn greater than IT
rearly is, especially to a stranger. In
autumn the leaves are turning yellow
the grain has been gathered, aud the
dry stubble is all that remains, and
the fruits are nearly gone-still the
air is fresh and the landscape glow
ing with autumn tints; but the val
liable properties of the farm which
are its products, are mainly out Of
sight, being stored in the barn or in
the proprietor pocket Weekly Sun.
eEhsssf6A l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

About this very time of the year
tens of thousands of pilgrims are ma
king their way from all parts OF India
to the shrine of that god which has
the power, as they believe, to oblit-
crate the trausgressions of all who
make their offerings to him In person .
j uggernaut, the lord of the world, :"
has been worshiped In the sacred
town of Po0ree, In the southern part
of Orissa, lying about 300 miles from
Calcutta, for 700 years past, and the
pilgrims constantly increased in num-
bers uDtlEthe year of the fatal famine,
when the whole country was strewn
with the dead. Five years or so ago
the attention of the English public
Vas called to a celebration in honor
of Juggernaut, within a few miles of
Calcutta, at which several natives fell
or threw themselves beneath the car
and were crushed to death. OF old
the great festivals were never deemed
complete unless the triumphant path
of the god had been stained with the
blood of his wOrshipers. But the
priests dare not encourage that custom
now. II a deyOtee fling himself down
before the idol, the Brahmins cry out
it was an accident. The idolatry, how
ever, still costs hundreds of lives eve
~ year. The weak and sickly perish
by the wayside and a cholera epidemic
usually breaks out at Pooree when
the city Is most over crowded with
pilgrims. The poor creatures are hud
died together In way which seems
almost incredible to the European
The temple of Juggernaut stands In
a large Enclosure in the center OF
PoOree. There is Grecian column OF
black basalt In front of the principal
gate brought from Kanarok. The
god lives In large tower, and about
$40 persons are employed to minister
to his supp osed necessities. There i
an attendant who puts the idol to bef
every night, anoth er who wakes him
a third whose office is to put watel
and a tooth-pick comfertabIv within
his reach, a fourth to paint his eve,
for him every morning, as if he wer,
a faded London beauty, several 9th
ers to cook and give him. h1A food
120 dancing girls TO amuse him In his
heavy moments, and 600 priests L
worship him and plumber the oil
grims. All this gees on year after yea
is going on In the midst of this hC
month Of June, while the pilgrim
tbrong every road which leads to tt
shrine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

FooD PRosPECTs IN ENGLAND =
The Pail Mall Gazette, in reviewing
the subject, finds that there has been
a gradual reduction of prices for some
tins back AND it thinks that the ten
dency is likely to continue. The
growing wheat generally presents g
favorable appearance In France ard,
when bread is plentiful in France it
is cheap N Europe. In England. also.
the appearance of the field is en-
eouragipg, and there is now the prom
Use Of abundant grain as well as green
crops. Further, the great sums paid
for Hungarian wheat the last two or
three lyears have given an apparently
enduring stimulus to Hungarian ag
riculturP, so that the deliveries of
wheat from Hungary may be ex
pected to continue large. The ex-
tension OF railway communication
IN Russia must favor the expor-
tation Of wbe it from that country,
while the contemplated abolition
of the Is. duty now levied IN corn
imported into the United Kingdo ~
Tnust have tho affqot az randarino for
cheaper. Everything. then, promises
a continuance of cheap bread. The
editor. adds that, of course, a war
with the United States would very
much altey the aspect of affairs, as
last year TIE importation of food from
America amounted to one fifth Of
the total slmportatlons.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

Another clear, hot. broiling, glar-
ing, sunshiny day opened upon our
now torrid city yesterday morning
with the mercury above 9O' from sun
rise, 94' at 10 A. NJ, 80 at noon, and
go at Bpm.
The river during the twerty-four
hours ending at 3 Pm. had fallen
eight inches. A sudden and consid-
cradle rise has taken place at Cincin-
natl. which will affect the river here
in day or two, but it will be light
and brief.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17
81 yiet 's1ep1o o. pus puBQ no
'd4ZHTD PuD dEWIdd HSTS
''"' 'sSu!pnlOW
pus 'spI![a 'qs8S $1,000

9sI1 eoEId mo 'uo4soUddB no 'noE
p1sMIoT OF 6ddsQ asou go IIBqs GA 'no6
"a psIIubsI 5uIq96uB sssIIdmOo ASH mo
IT '9Bp no6 5uTInss8 9ouaII9dxe ss9I QlIA
suosIsd usQg 'ss9u9p puB E4Usnb spIv5
-sI So 'sIs PING 10 uoIgoBJsIlss eq1 OF sIom
eur mo NJ seIorIs qsruInJ uB0 ga 9Ba4
ssAIssIno Is44BV sM 'IspIuq pue 'IaInl
-osJnusm 'oIuBU9em SO eOusIIsdxs .sIss6
sAU-6IusA4 WoIJ pue sGlIBIOeds sIBIISl
-sW SuIptua s7Bm ga So 'ssnoq QUO 6uB
40 pSldms41B sIoIaq IeAeu uoIlBuIqmoO
. sssIIdmoO ausWqsIIqrsIs9 mo 'SuIpUnq
56nHstR mi JtfSl tt0 9Jis1t pTts 71u1 p55atfI
-oeJuuem sIsEI9lBN SuIpnng 10 ASH J9IIq
y o. uollusl9B Ino6 IIBo EIInTosdssI eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

The arrivals and departures up
to 3 p. NJ. yesterday, include the
Mollie Norton, Henderson to return;
Robt. Moore, Cincinnati to Nashville;
Charmer, from Cincinnati; Rose Hite,
Louisville to return; Petrolia No. 2,
from Cannelton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

Among the first boats due arc the
Armada aud Quiekstep, from Cairo
Belle Lee, r. e. Lee, and Nick Long
worth, for New Orleans; Virginia,
Emma No. 3 and Indiana, from New
Orleans; Champion, from st. Louis +;
Morning Star and Tarascon, from
Louisville; Hartford, from Green
River; Robert Burns, for Memphis;
Rapidan No. 2, from Eastport /;
Altoona, for st. Louis; Romeo. from
Nashville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-17

corner AAlm ana First Streets.
Evansville ina
EbTA NUFAGruREm BW COMwHMua
~. ous Gum WORK, Cold, Silver Nula
cauite5 DufuiltaI nud Amber Plates Carved
work, Arii1cia' raintcl, &C..
ADMINISTRATION 81 Nitrous orldh
Can excellent and gafe nHnathaagJ, Cnlt
roform, lfthar, and also several local paIH
Iyzers.
NlcURALofc Al n6ctl1hs treated
NY FACILITIES are as good Hua Pay
establishment ma large .c8mhlatIuE uf HINH
rOomsJ al amy lu the United alateas
RETURN MY THANKS Tor tha be-
hemsive patronage faCol Ved during the HHH
EIGHT YEARS. mcaH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

You remember the occasion when the Lord
met with thee. Oh, little didst thou think what
. eommotion was in heaven. II the queen had
ordered out all her soldier, the angels in heav'
en- would not have stopped to notice them. II
al the princes Of earth had marched through
the streets with all their jewelry and robes and
crowns, and all their regalia, their chsriots, and
their horscmcn-if the pOmp Of ancient mon
archs had risen from the tomb; II all the might
Of Babylon and Tyre and Greece had been con-
centrated in one great parade, yet not an ange'
would have stopped in his cOuase to smile nj
these poor tawdry things; but over you, the
yilest Of the vile, perhaps, the poorest Of the
poor, over you angelic wings were lowering. and
concerning you II was said on earth and sung
In heaven. Hallelujah for child is born to-
day.-Spuroeon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
N0. 4 RuIFINCU ST..

Opposite Revere House.l....BoSToN
The Trustees OF this Institution take pleasure Il
Announcing that they have secured the services
the eminent and wen known Dr. A. A. HAYES
late surg. u. &. Army. Vice President OF Coiumbis
College Of Physicians and Surgeons &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular med
ical book entitled "Thc science OF Lie, %,
seif-PreservatIon," written BY Dr. Hayes. IL
treats upon the Errors Of festA. prsmafDs De
ehas Of MasAOod. Ssri-ai Wsalnsss, ard aIl DIS
sasss and Abuses Of hs GssUafirs Oryass. thirty
thousand copies sold the last year. 10 Is indeed
Price only 81.
This Institution has just pablshei the most per
feet treatise OF the Kind ever offered the public.
entitled, .sexaal Physiology or Woman,
and her Diseases" profuseIy illustrated with
We best engravingx This hook Is also from the
pen % Dr. Hayes. Among the various chapters
nays mentioned, The Mystery of Life-Bcauti-
"a. vu'p,ing.-Beauty, Its Value 10 Woman,-Mar-
rnsn-- ",ssrsl Hygsine % Woman -Puherty,-
1880 " Lfe.-EIcesses OF the MaIried,-Pre
s,a,h 49,, .seeeption, &c. In beautiful French
49, ~ ~ Turkey Moroeco, full gilt $3.50. III.
.as, a. ase books are sent BY mail. securely
scaled postage ea.a, ON receipt of pric.
Iaeedy JsernAi OF IIealth,"a first
class paper In every rssn.e1 - n.yes no eoi.,.a.
-Penu.hed on The hrs, oT F.brusTy and every
month during The year. saeser,ption prc, per
year only % cents. Specimen eo,,I,. sent free In
any address, on application 10 The Peabody insti.
ALsssr ~; Blrxs, NJ D., Rs.ld.o, and Con.
sultiuS Physician. """ WV
NB-Dr II. can alssJs ~ ccnsatsd A. an. .,.,s,..
confidence ir~sn oesk IN ,h- u,crpne u-I oslss n,
the evening. IHt,sisbi, secrecy sss c,rtai. s,JS W.
trS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
WANTED-AcENTS!
For Prof. Parsons
3 BUSINESS


Full directions and forms for all Transactions In
every State Of the Union,
~ TIIEOPIIILJs PARSONS, LID,
Professor Of Law In Harvard University, and au.
thor Of many Law Books.
A NEW Book ron EVERYBODY. Explaining the
rights duties, and obligations Of all tho relations
of life, as well MS every Kind Of contract and legal
obligation
A correct, economical and saf, Counsellor and
Iirissr. Giving directions for every proceeding,
and showing how to draw and execute every Kind
Of legal instrument.
ESSENTIAL TO
Ersry FUmtrJ svuy Mechanic Every Marufse-
fsrsr trsry Psbhe Offers su,ry Landlords every
T,raRfi every ErsestOr every LdaiHisfrafsrj
tpsry Guardian srsry Mfsor Every Htp-at
Lac e.sry Lsgatss trsry fpPrtntiesi 60
uy MIinui spuy IretiOnttrj sruy
BroIer Every NOiaryi srtry Bank Of
fesrj srsry Justice Of hs Peace sr-
trv COHsigrOr every SAsriTI trsry
UHdt Sstrlgi srsry Ssiscfnani
trtry COmmissiorsr srsry Mar
rsI Woman tr,ry Widoc, tr-
cry Iradtr sutry Market
Man sr,ry CiiissR srery
ProPsrty-Hoidsr.
Indispensable 10 all who would know their rights
and duties. and possess the means Of transactiDg
unaided their own business.
no plain, iull, accurate, and complete that no
person can Afford 10 be without IL. Embodying In
popular form the results OF the labor and study OF
The most popular and successful writer Of law
books In the country. SRWorth ten times the
price asked for IL Exclusive territory and no
competition.
send Tor our descriptive circular Address
s. G. SCRANTON & CO.,
4w2i. Hartford, Conn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
TO FEMALES.


DIR. FRED'K MORRILL,, Physician and
Surgeon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases OF
Women. lie has made diseases OF woman his stu
dy for the past twenty years. Ills practice has
been very extensive both In Hospital and In pri.
vats practice. Ills reputation has vouchers In all
the city papers, his patients, and the medical pro.
fession, both here and abroad, as being the most
skilliul specialist here, and thorough master Of
all sexual diseases.
DIR MORRILL, Is admitted by the best med.
icai talent OF the country TO have equal In the
treatment of fe male Complaints, and Il Is unu-
sua occurrence for ply scians In regular practice
10 recommend patients 10 him for treatment when
afflicted with diseases In his speciality.
Ladies' will receive the most scientific attention,
both medically and surgicaily, with private apart
ments during sickness, and with old and expert
enced nurses, II they wish.
The poor advised free Of ehargs phy ans
p. .s sneS.,ns he usual iec viii be answered by
return mali.
Medicines sent to all PARTS Of the country.
ONCE, No. IS HOWARD STREET, Boston, Mass.
wei
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
FALL RIVER LINE

.Nsp York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash-
inoton, and all principal points West,
South and South Wsst,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
Cabin, S500j Deck, 500. baggage
2 checked through and transferred In New
CNNeY York free Of charge.
U310 New York trains leave the Old Colony
AMI Newport hallway Depot corner Of South anil Knee
land street., daily Sunday. s,csp,eo . ra'os, , :.
of regular Steamboat rran, which leave. BOSTON =.
o.ao NJ eon.-etips r - HS;Src sn me NJ" Sim.
mons, BRISTOL, Capt. BenJ Brayton These steamers
are the fastest and most reliable boats the Sound, built
expressly for speed safety and comfort. This Line con-
with all the Southern Boats and Railroad Lines from
New York going West and SOUTH and convenient 10 the
California Steamers
"To shippers OF Freight, this Line, with Ks
new and extensive depot accommodations In Boston, and
large pier In New York Exclusively or the Of the
business which cannot be surpassed Freight always Ia
ken at low rates, and forwarded with despatch
New York Express Freight Train leaves Boston at l3o
T. ~; goods arrive In New York next morning about
A. NJ Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on the
following dvy ut 9.45 A. NJ.
For tickets bsrths and staerooms apply at the Compa.
ny's Office, at No. Old State House. corner Of washing
and State Streets and ut Old Colony and NewSt De-
pot, corner Of South and Kneeiand Streets, BOSTON,
psUNDAY NIGHT LINE.n
Cars leave every Sunday evening, at O.3O r. NJ,
connecting above
The once Old State House. win be open every Sun
day afternoon from o'clock aud at the Depot from
TO 10 A. and from to $50 T. NJ for sale Of tickets
AMI staterooms.
steamers leave New York daily, (sundays inciudeil
from Pier ~ North River, foot OF Murray st., at
iyaa GEO. sIIIyERICK, Passenger Freight Agt
JAMES FISK, Jr,,
Managing Director Narasanset Steamship CO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-Weekly Line!

On and after tho 18th Inst. the nns
SE So. ass fans q oows
Leave Galts Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at 4 o'clock p. NJ, and leave
Pier % East River. New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at3f.M
The DirIgo and Francona are fitted up with nns
most cOnyeent and comfortable route for trav'
elers between New York and Maine.
Passage, In State Room, $500. Cabin passage
$500 Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line TO and from Mon
troal, Quebec, Halifax, 81. John. and all parts o.
Maine. , A.,
shippers are requested 10 send their Freight u
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passage apply TO
HENRY FOX, Gaits Wharf. Portland.
J. Y. AMEs, Pier Is East River New YORK.. n,
MAY q. 1868. u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04
reflects a, last something Of the radiance Oh tho
heavenly crown for which II viii 'o0n DC tx
CHANGED.

Fnorx, KSpsns.-The world Is full Oh KIM
ne,s that never was spoken, and tna' Is NOT
much better than no kindness at all The iuel
IN the stove makes the room WARM but there
ar, rr,a, piles Of fallen trees lying among the
rck,. and on tho tops Of the hills where no
hciy can &c, at them; these do not make any
body warm. You might freeze to death for
want Of wood in plain sight Of all these fall
an trees, II you had no means Of getting the
wood home and making FIRE with Il. Just
50 In a family; love is what makes the par
ents and children, the brothers and sisters
happy; but IL they take care never TO say
= word about 1t, II they keep IL . profound
secret, As II il were . crime, they will not b
much happier than II there was not any love
among them; the house will seem cold even In
summer; and IL you live there you will en',
the dog when any one calls him "p0or fel
low
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-06-04

TIE Coos. When the Christian takes up III.
eros humbly and submissivcly, he win ever
find, - ons has BEAUTIFULLY expressed il, "rha,
Jesus bean the heaviest end" The cross,
which b taken up with srOsnins and tears and
lamentations. b onsn sferward horne with pa
tisut rssignation and sweet submission. yea, Of
Ten with JOY and glsdnesa The chamber Of
sicknss snisrsd 20 reluctantly. perhaps unsub-
nissivsiy. offsa proves the gate Of heaven.
''I biss God for this trial; I could not have
done without III" has been the language Of
many tried Christiaa.
The Christening now 80 grievcus ai,srwar,i
yieldeth the peaosAh'e fruits Of Righteousness.
The cross. long. patiently AMI faithfully horne,