davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Bas 1T bie QSelt?

@as it tie @cnne tieIer Grr,
Die 5errli9teit ter @elt?
Gin lrdene f9einent, fdimmerne 9latt
Gas mrrsen sreItt unt faat.
S'if eint Blume, tie teraufdt
Mit itrem iueen @ift
Gin Meteor, tas uns suIett
Mls &tein sermaImenh triTt.
Gin luf'ser Sag, ter Iietli& rintt
Gin raui9ent niltes GeR,
Tas uns an, Gnte sram;ertrudt
Sr See uni 2eere Iaet.
Rr9t f9Sne Gabrt euf bcbem Strrn,
Mit Aursm'il reid se.rar;t
Die talb nit i'm F9 sfsiIseitrine
Gum jatcn Atsrunb itir;i.
Gin 6antcIsbaus, 8 tas sisl serler'dt
Sa allcr eng unb 9irtb;
Er9 trenn'S gum 3ab!ea famnen Irll,
Ia'iN es tanfcrrtt.
Gin Gtarlatan. rer fred T@ trIfit
Mls tuniterfabrner Mann,
tlne nenn tu lid sur Sur i'm, sietft
lid tctt turiren fann.
S'ia cine rauIdenbe Mu{it
Die fdmei9eIne flb srsie6t;
Ir9 na9 ben ernen Sasen {9pn
Gls Tiiipnans f9 f9liest.
Gin GROCER Baum in tsiIsn Ra@t
Iu idn,a9tene bid se!est
llnt bet bid tann nit ie:ner Grudt
Su1 fuben 6dlaf erielast.
Die gDelt serseht nit ibrer SUIT.
slit 2leu., mas {le bot;
@iQf tleten bu in Gpisteit
getente: Gins if nrtb!
-S.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Ser 6riM1e gter,,cnDinu,uel.
Gebrua1

| IA. Salentin 8iidef ;u Snternmna in
Stalien, bate hur@ ieinen Gifer siele @eelcn Der
9rilfliden NeIisirn serrnnen, re6rceen Ct Sun
tem @taatbalter ia's GefansniB sercrfen, umb
ea er itantbaft i'm @lauten an Gbritus tebarr>
ts, sntbauptet mrrben it um tas Sabr 273.
Is. 8auRin unt 5csita, srci gruter
srn srrnebmer Itfunft 81 9reseia in Ter 0pu,-
tartei, purten tar9 teftise psiuen CUR Scr
laasnuus ibrss Glaubeus arsetrieten. Naein
ibre nntrIAutterli9e Stanebaftisfeit nirfie su>
sIei9 bic idpnaen 9etsbrvnsen sum $rifliden
Glauten. Sie srlenteten itre STARTER in,
Sabre 134.
16. Suliana nare prn @ct. seRGrft bab
nster bic bar!en 9cbanelunsen ityes eiaenen
@aters, nod bic S9meideleien bes 5tatbalters
lie tenesen fcanteu, ben @jattsrn 81 cgfern. sic
ttarb 3OS. ..' s0s'
II. Silrir slsuael bon 8elsien, f5aste
bic Gbrifus>& >&elisipa 70 bp9, tab Ct tereu Der
treitung sur 5auptiebe ieines oetens ma@te.
Uur9 fsinen beilisen 2ebenarantsI fiibrte er
ebriffus iebr sieIe gtrebrsr su. Starb int
Sabre 7l9. E.-. at....II ..-.g.r, 81
1S. Simepn, Gin gsrrantter SflaGbriai
!3euse feiner Sbaten feinsS 9eihens, leiner Muf>
eritebuns uno Simmelfabrt purtc mad ben,
beilisen Safcb gil9of gu SeruiaIem. gBeil er
Gin Gbri(t nar unb aus rem @el9lc9te Dasibs
atlammte, tpurbe er gum RreuSestpb serbammt,
ben Ct ais Gin @reis ppn 120 Sabreu nit elmer
BON feinen &idtern ielbit te,punterten Getulb
iitertrasen bat 1O7.
19. Manfuetus 8ii9uf in Mailanb,
befab eru6e RenntniTe in eSttliGen WiTenldaf
ten unb bic aussesei9netfen Sitten. gr aarb
$50. .
%. eu9sria& 9ii9uf ron Orleaus,
par lie 3uFudt Der Armen unb getriibteu.
Wesen bsr gertbeibisuus Der @cre6tlameu fei-
aer Stride puree er in's Glenb serpieien, TOO er
au ct. Irpu int Satti9 9I9en in, ie9ften Sabre
1a9 fsiner germeiiuns etslmiitbis buItenb fart
i'm SABRE @trili 736.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Wenn ibm Gtras serpieien tpirb, riterteot unb
&e@t baten mill? @snn man i'm ni&t MQes
siebt, mas It serIanet, hes Maul bansen labt
@enn ct ni&t INNER seast .pirt, f9 er6pf?-
Was fann aus irl&en sersartelteuAintern, menn
lle III n1annli9en Sabren tpmmen, anbers per'
ben, ols elente Gtlaren ibrer eisenen unb frem.
ten eeiteni@aften?
Ma9s bir aIio cine ernitli9e Ineelesenbeii
taraas, liete 8reuntin, cine sanslids @efrrm
nit teiner Aintersu9t srraunebmen, unb nitatt
tieier mei&li&en cine ifreuse Grsiebuns in tei-
mem 5auie einsufibren. eab fie 5xnser nnb
Durf 5ise unt &alte auSitsbsn lernen, ,,nb &C.
rStne iie nit @ebule su ertraeen, renn iie spn
Aubern ibres Mlters rter sen itren grrsefesteu
tei4Gmt tperhen. Genn @tbdrtune, Mrteit uub
Grbultuns fSrserIi9en ,lnssma4s iInb fit junse
@eniitber, mas tas alaunwa0er fiir tie 3ease,
bic man in gurpur fdrten mill: je farfer fe
tami: eetrantt tpcrteu lint, teRo tiefer brtu9t
bic Garte eer 3usenb Gin, teRo i6Snsr, fsurissr
unb tauerhaiter tpirb iIe*).
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
8ibeliiberfet1n9e,t tpr &,1tber.

Gs III nod beute ni9t gar ieIten, tab man bic
tau{enb unb aber taulenb Mal tpieerleete Be-
bouptuaq auf(ielen bSrt, spr outbers Sci
ten babe bic air@e tas Bibellefen
serbpten. Gs 1T absr sei9i9tli@ unumaSb'
lid errielen, unb tur9 siarriide Eenfmaler BE-
fraftiat, bab spr jsuer ~ssissnstsn 3sir & 3
fdcu cine tsbeutenbe Mnaabl 8itslateriebunsen
eritirt baben, 70 bae aud bic anbanssr 9utbers
tisfe 1batfad,e nidt mssldusnen fSnnsn, psnn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

y 7e edidlidteit tisies Gleidnifes iu' @unte Ter
7t.anc fdut I'm 70 metr in lie Nusen, menn man res.
ta6 tas 9arten tei Zen grteu unr bic ptli6en taus.
liden @eddse eet5rte.
Siete aIic ;u, ,neine Qiebe, RAP es teinen0in-
bern ni9t ersebe, uie tenReten, bic, ron fdle@>
tenSaften senabrt nc:breneis i9le9te Srauten
trasen; pter, rie irute cine iirpiee unt trei@li.
DE Grsiebune antere 9rii9te trinsen tSnnen,
ais 2ei9tfertieteit, lletermutb, Sdwa9e an
9eib uno @eeie, unb las @eeentbeil ron jsber
GisertGaft prtur9 ein Meui@ f9 fe!tR unt
Nntern nusIid 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

griefe linn au abreiiiren:
GERMAN CATH. PRINTING co.
CBox 1907 st. Paul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Sabr8an8 2.
Der aTauderer.

GinsBpdcrblatt fir fittlideS sSiraen uni sSthen'
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

able small streams leaping from the erevices
IN the rocks and besprinkling the flower.
vine and moos decked wall over which thew
fall, thus beautifying and completing the
floral picture. Casting our eyes heaven
ward we caught sight of the sun. Oh, read
er if we had thought the view of the falls
from above sublime the falling water and
floral decorations beneath, and to the right,
picturesque then what shall we say of the
god of day, beaming down IN all his splen.
dor-adding white to the foam, lustre to the
flowers and vines, causing falling drops of
spray to glitter as brilliants, the two
chrystal columns . CLEAN as FURNISHED sill
yer, and forming numerous rain-bows! We.
really felt as though the Benifcent Being
had frightened up old Sol for the occasion.
and that we ought to bow in alteration.
Finding our garments almost saturated.
we reluctantly turned, and began to climb
out of the Canon, and as our companion had
predicted. found it almost impossible-at
least, difficult task. Two miles more and
we crossed Pitt River at an ordinary ferry,
ten miles over meandering road, and we
arrived at our destination,
FoRT Crook.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

AFTER THE CHINAMEN.-Re o. P. Fitz
geralS looks on the Chinese with favor, and
in the last number of the Spectator, says ::
"We professed Christians should eDdeavor
to teach these Chinese the knowledge of
God and lead them to Christ. Has not God
sent them here for that purpose? Without
assuming to interpret His providence. we
see clearly that the presence of so many
heathens in our midst affords grand oppor
tunity for the exhibition of the missionary
zeal and love of Christian churches"
Republicans are opposed to the Cinnamon
coming to this country, but Mr.. Fitzgerald, :,
a Democratic State officer, thinks that God
has sent them here for an especial purpose.
and rejoices at the grand opportunity" thus
afforded for an exhibition of bis missionary
ZEAL Go in, Parson; gather the Johns
under your ministerial wings-the Repub-
licans give you the whole field without COM
petion.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10
UPPER SACRAMENTO IrENs,-A correspon

UPPER SACRAMENTO ITENs.-A correspon.
dent sends us the following items:
Alexander McMullen & Co. are engaged
in digging water race across bar on the
Sacramento, three miles above Portuguese
Flat, for the purpose of enabling them to mine
the bed of the river in which they have found
very rich prospects. The river, in the neigh
borhood Of the Flat has been wing damned in
number of places and generally paid well
for the time and money expended. Frank
Moore d Thomas Neal are now engaged in a
wing dam enterprise just below the mouth
OF Slate Creek and think they have their for
tunes corraled.
Hazel Greek which empties into the Sacra
mento on the east side aud just opposite
Sou,he-n's Store, is paying better this season
than it has for a number of years. McKen-
sie & Garret, johnson & Co.. Keaton Broth
ers, and number Of others are making from
So to S. per day, to the hand. The gravel
and dirt on this Greek is of burnt reddish
hue and contains any amount of porous quartz,
some Of which is very rich in free gold.
The irrepressible Gooch is fitting up a
building on Slate Greek and intends to fill
it shortly with a full assortment of goods
such as are needed in this locality. He SAYS
the climate up this way agrees with him and
be thinks he will stay here until he gets all
the money he wants.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

CONVENTION Union Convention
meets on Thursday and the party expects and
demands that harmony and fair dealing shall
characterize its proceedings. As the NOM
inees of the Convention are to be the officials
of the county for the two years following the
first Monday in March, good men should be
selected for the different pOstions-men who
will prove true to the best interests of the
county. and who will also ,cork for the success
of the party ticket.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

a TIE FoURrH-If Charley Anderson and a
few others about town had neglected to hoist
the national colors, no one could have told
from outward sign that the 4th had arrived
here this year. By little enterprise on the
part of our citizens we might have. had a
grand celebration this year, and not only
have shown proper respect for the nations
natal day, but also attracted large concourse
Of people who would have spent considerable
money here. to the benefit of our merchants,
landlords, liverv men, saloon keepers, &c
A little more public spirit would not set this
fault, bat the truth ought to be spoken about
such matters.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

FIRE.-Thomas McMahon's dwelling. sit
uated on the outskirts of town. was destroyed
by fire on Monday night. Work of an in
cendiary May the celebrated bug that
built its nest in the lug Of Nell Flaherty's 8
drake'' perpetually torment the vandalic
wretch who fred Tommy's humble home
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

TOBACCO ASTIDoTE Read this advertise
ment in to-day's paper, send for package OF
the Antidote and quit using tobacco.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

/, PUBLIC DEsr.-Treasury Statement at the
END OF the fiscal year, June 3Oth shows that
sne aggregate receipts from all sources have
oeen Three Hundred and Seventy-Three
T Million Dollars. while the estimated expen
ditures are Fifty Million less. By the ex.
piration of Grants administration the ma.
tonatdebt will be diminished to a & CURE that
will shame the present howlers about national
bankruptcy.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

PoLITIcAL SAGAcITY-The shrewd and far
seeing politicians who committed the Democ
racy of this county to the single issue of op-
posing the Fifteenth Amendment, did a very
smart thing indeed California will have
nothing to do with settling the Amendment
question as that matter will be disposed of
long before our Legislature meets. The en-.
dorsemeut Of the Amendment by three more
States secures its adoption, and that number
will be obtained as soon as the time arrives
for the regular session Of certain Republican
State Legislatures. The Amendment ques
ton is dead letter, so far as this State i:
concerned, and it matters not which way We
vote. This leaves the Democracy of thi.
county without platform, and occupying a
very ridiculous position before the people,
We really cannot believe that the Democrat.
of the County, as party, approve of such
a feeble imitation of platform, and we are
also charitable enough to suppose that many
Of them feel humiliated at the absurd position
in which their party bas been placed. We,
for one, can respect the humiliation of the
faithful followers of the old fashioned Demo-
cracy--the veterans of that grand old organi-
Eation which once swayed the destinies OF
this nation so gloriously-when they are
compelled to behold all live principles ignored
and bow to the dctatioA of clique which
cannot construct platform of principles
Where is the grand old Democracy of yore
the men who promulgated living issues
and rose above precinct wire pulling! When
they come forth and assume control of the
organization, the people will acknowledge
their claims, but until then, only defeat
awaits the Democratic ticket
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

For DISTRICT JUDGE.-The nomina-
tion of candidates for Juge of this judicial
district, is question now pressing upon
the voters, and which they will probably
be called upon to decide by the later part
of July. The Office is not only lucrative
and important, but its capable and impair
tial administration is directly connected
with the general welfare, and it is high
time for the people to cast about and in
quire concerning those who wish the posi-
ton. The Hon E. Garter, of Shasta, is a
candidate for reelection and is the only
aspirant on the Republican side. As
Judge of this district for the last six years,
Judge Garter has merited and obtained
the confidence of the people generally, win
ming golden opinions from friends and foes
alike as an able Judge, courteous and at
tentlve, but prompt and decided when sit
ting for the dispatch of business. In this
county jury trials before Judge Garter are
almost unknown, litigants prefering that
their disputes be altogether settled by the
court. No one can make an accurate es-
innate of the condition of political parties
III euo 0ultc COuutlCo COiH pOoiuS IHlS JuuiCldl
district -Siskiyou, Shasta and Trinity
They are probably. about equally balanced,
and Judge Garter's nomination will be
necessary to insure Republican triumph,
for the reason that he will undoubtedly run
ahead Of his party vote Trinity Journal
The Yreka journal endorses the above re-
marks and says Judge Garter is the unan-
imous choice of the Republicans of Siskiyou
These endorsements are particularly graf
flying to the Republicans of Shasta county
who are all personally acquainted with the
Judge and know that the foregoing compli
ments are we'll merited
INDEPENDENT.-We were mistaken in say
ing last week that Ad Winkler was an in
dependent candidate for Senator in Siskiyou.
Steele is an Independent candidate however
VIRGINIA.-W Walker, Conservative Repub-
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

ARRIvED-Wm. ii. Seward and Geo.. c.
Gorham have arrived in San francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10
REDEMPTION FUND.

NToTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
Of County Warrants, viii be received up 70 tne iass
day of the next regular meeting OF tne Doaro oi
Supervisors. ,,nIrp rr
Shasta, July B. 1869. Ho
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

lNDEPENDENT.-We were mistaken in say
ing last week that Ad. Winkler was an in
dependent candidate for Senator in Siskiyou.
Steele is an independent candidate however
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10
SH ASIA COURIER.
SATURDAY, MORNING, JULY 10, 1869
Cliques Repudiated.

The Portland Herald, Democratic, says
that the reason why the Democratic munich
pal ticket was defeated in that city last
week, was because the nominations were die
tated by clique of wirepullers, and honest
Democrats were compelled to beat their own
party temporarily, in order to effectually re-
buke these unprineipled tricksters. To have
done otherwise would have resulted in rum
ing the future prospects of the party.
The Red Bluff Sentinel, of last week,
concludes an article commenting on the
action of the Committee which placed C. F.
Lofts name on the Democratic ticket, in the
following language: si-E
THE Democratic party of this county,
scout such unbecoming lrickery, and will not
recognize the abomination that has attpm pied
to smother their voice, and deprive them of
hearing"
The YoIo Mail says that on !. Saturday.
June 10Th. the Democratic rirg, of Wood
land, went through the farce of primary
meetings, and on the 26th the saia~eing as
sembled their strikers from different portions
of the unity in convention. The ring had
made the ticket up months before, but vast
amount Of "capping' was necessary to secure
its harmonious workings when going into a
public nominating convention. On assem-
Bling the affair took shape with mock gravity.
The convention in reality was but ratifying
body selected by the ring. In an incredible
short time the men labeled candidates, Sc.
lected by the Democratic people of Yolo, "
were trotted out. Will the thinking portion
of the Democracy subscribe to such insult ?'
The Shasta courier., 1869-07-10

Walker, Conservative Repub-
lican is elected Governor of Virginia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09


Tus WosRxKgul PaAYxR.-Which
Why thu, ope whch Your mother .augh,
you. D.d you ever h;nt. skor. though
il be, how much there Is in i,s Ifkc =
diamond in the crown ofa queen, il untes
thousand sparkling gs@ss ~. oae.
Il teaches all Of Us, every enc Of as.,
10 leoA toIfo3 ssouT parent Our fasa
.eaaassgm $50, ass, !,
L prompts US TO raise o1u thoughts and
desires above earth-sWlso ART IN Hes-
ven .F &4 -
1t tells uS We rrust re eerence our Hes-
venly Father Hallowed be Thy namei
Il breathes a missionary spiris--sThys
Kingdom come
Aud submissive. ebedient spirit.
Thy viii b. done on earth rs ii is IN Hea-
ven
aud dependent, trusting spiris---,
Give Us this day our daily bread
And forsiving spirit-'Forcive us
our treSpasses as we forgive those who
trespass against US.
And eautsous spirit---'Deliver us from
evil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

Leisure is never so eniayably as when
it comes unexpectedly, like the visit of a
long absent friend And to be sweet it
mus; be short Too much oft pa Is upon
tie appetite. Luxurious as 4 warm bath
il is also as enrrYatine. H who finds
himself suddenly possessed of leisure in
groa, plenty will do we'll to dispose of the
bulk OF it a. soon as possible by setting
himself something serious to DO. Syste-
matized activity is one Of the best preser-
vatives against "dull care" LEISURE is
but sauce of life, waich helps to make
work more palatab.e and digostibe-the
one apart from the other soon becomes
disgusting NJ Of leisure, as they are
called, are most commonly restless, I'D
getty, and unhappy men. The kindest
thing wnioh can be done to them is to de-
prlve them. Il possible, by hook or crook,
OF The greater part of their leisure. AT
first sight it does not seem so, bat very
short experience will prove that it is so.
Much leisure lnters the absence of a pur-
pose, and life without a purpose is per-
petual burden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

\ Frrr p,ss,ar.-Amonr ,hc numcr.
ouS ra>scng,,s ON hoard Nl>>i>>.,, r,y.
cr Steamboat yas fall raYot Y5rI-ee
lie dil.not walk up to the cartan.'> nff,r
ana roy hi~ fare, 50 the. el.rk Linted L
s;m tat the mooney WIS w4n.el. The
stranger Was not Disconnected, but re
Piled
I'm coin' up the river 4 litt!e way
its al right"
The clerk not heinz much the wiser for
this answer, again POLITELY asked:
"At what noint dn Won |,rl si-rs
"Dan't la,al at any point. Its al
right slough.
,1,,, ~, .,or1. l,rt ,,~ b,,r, orl WOW,
+o.,.',,.,,lt ,y;,l,. ,rs c,,.,a;, ,y}5, ~ oe..
,As, t;s ro,A lrnor ma r.r,c,,S..,
f,r,l,;,b - hr;n, ,h, ino,,sr ~, f,,n.
ar.,.,;ni,.tl,eY,Tt,. WIN
..,. ., -
~" ''' "N =" ~, - ="
,.n, ~. ...... r..,
w. ~. -, ~ '.IE ~ " ,',,'$ Wy "''''
..Rm, s.;, ,,.,,.,,,,.;;, .,,n nt,r,
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

THE Poor BoY,-Don'. be ashamed
my lad if you have patch oa your ell
bow. Il i no mark Of disgrace 1t
speaks we'll for your Industrious mother
For your part, we would rather see a doz-
en- patches oa your iackot than hear one
protanc or vulgar word escape your lips.
No good Boy vii shan Jou b ctu>e you
cannot dre~, as we'll . your companions
and if Z bad boy sometimes laughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my lad, bnt work
on. We kno" many rchnnd good man
who was once aS poor as YOU
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
"W hat did you come here after z" in

"W hat did you come here after 2" in
quired miss of bachelor friend who
made her call when the rest of the folks
were gone out, during the holidays.
II came t. borrow some Matches" be
meckly replied.
"Natches. that's likely story. Why
don't you make a mitch know what
y,u came for" exclaimed the delighted
miss, as she crowded the old bachelor into
corner, you came to hug and kiss me
almost to death, but you shan't unless
you are the strongest, and [ know you
are" a n. E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
TRAINING Does. In the course of some

TRAINING Docs In the course of some
conversation in relation to dogs, Govern
or Anderson. O. Ohio, relqted a Texan
practice in traising dogs with sheep =
- a pup is taken from its mother before
its eyes are opened, and put with an eve
to suckle. After few times the eve be-
comes reconciled to the pup. which fol-
lows her like lamb. grows up among
and remains with the 4 1ck, and 10 wolf,
man, or strange dog csn come near the
sheep, and tie dog viii bring the flock to
tie fo!d regularly at y o'clock, ii you
Lab.tually feed him at that hour"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

Mother" SAID lad, ''is it wrong to
break egg-shclls -
Certainly not. my dear" said his
mother, but why do you ask such a silly
question z"
Because 1ihave just dropped the bas-
ket with all the eggs in it, and pretty
mess I've made of it"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

A CuRiers TREF.-Iu the Island Of
Goa. near Bombay. there is singular
vegetable called TIE sorrowful tree, be
cause il only Aourshes in thc night At
sunset no flowers are sem, ana yet after
half an hour the tree is fun Of them -
They yield sweet smell, but the sun no
sooner begius TO shine upon them, than
some fall Of and others close up. The
tree continues to flower in the night du
ring the whole year
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09
c CnLgorIxG NoNEY.-An 5

CuLEorING NoNEr.-An attorney re
Gently received an account for coilec.
ton, and in reply he made tie following
statement If tbe financial conditi m Of t're
ctiou IN which he resides. wbich was
Doubtless perfectly satisfactory 70 tbe cred
itor
A3w- am perfectly astnniShed at you
for sending a claim for collection IN These
times. Ynu micat as well cast your net
into the sslake OF fire and bri ,nssoIis. = cs-
pecting to catch sunash, or into the
celebrated sly ygin, pool to catch speckled
trout as to try to collect mopey here
Money? I have a faint recollection OF
seeing it when WAS small boy. be-
lieve it WIS given 10 me by my uncle to
bny oandy with, (the candy do remem-
ber) Bat it has been SO long since
have seen any. that al, ut forget whether
gold is made Of corn or mustard, "r silver
or white onions n 6,hscAles. Why. sx i,
We live without T,oucy. You're bchsnd
the times Il IS rcljc Of tarbarisIn, of
ages past. We live by eating, slr-we
DO. Uoot man, tie millennium is COM
ing, tie year of Jubilee has come. and all
debts are paid here as much rs they will
be, unless you take ''Irojure. = The
word mouev i not IN our vocabu' airy, iu
the latest Webster, Crevi,ei for the me-
dunn il is marked "obSole e" formerly
a coin representing value an used as a
me .ium os commerce. y few suua!l pieces
can bs seen IN oar Historical Society col
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-09

Find fault only when you must, and
then in private if possible, and some time
after the offence. The blamed are less
inclined to resist when they are chiied
without witnesses; aud the accused may
be impressed with the forbearance of the
accuser, who, although noticing the
fault, waited for q proper time to mention
it.