davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20
- 3 Babrifanten ppA
S1nupf- uno Aaudtabak uno Gigarren,
uub Smpprteure BON allen Mrten BON
Nfeifen unb Gtbnnpf
Rp. 438 @ain Strabe, awtiden Rama unb punt,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
30. Dat 1863. 1t bpu
DeutIdb.amerifauiiebes ycatiDnaluerf

Bei Hrtebrt6 @erbarb in New gcrf srltcint scmt l..
Sep 1869 ab tn balbmonaten 9fsrunsen au le rs Sts
9eutl1sameritanii9es gonberiationsseeritom.
nit ipeaieller RidRdt auf bns 8ebirfnib Der in
Mmerifa lebenoen 9eutiflen,
nit gerutune aer beutiden amsfaniln ensliiden unt
fransO den Sueaen unb untsr ttwung Stelsr bsrpcra-
Ger, IN beutldsn earfteasr amsritas, bearttite
Vrnf. u. 8. Sbem,
in gdaben peer 80 0sferunsen srn e 50 seen compref
fen Dsuds, in srpB Oetas.
nfere Ssi serIanst Sebn eindermasen auf Bill
buns Anprud ma gut fortfpmmsn mill, pensens ets
ne aleemeine Bfdnntibaft nit allen 8a1ern bes Wiens
Mber Der mfana 1T u srre als bab Der gnssns osn @s>
aenane beg gBiifens 3u iinsm Stubinm MAIDEN tOnnte
Mu bat nih Secer bic Nitle t cine Bibltotbe lber ae
9weise bss Niens ansui6afsr. Gcnseriatons Qeritun
gum Na6hlaaen aber eetn Sertpmn.eneen @esenane nb
besbab idpn ldns elm Sebarnis unb In europa tn iebem
6aule au Fnben. Pier 1T bas nif Der Sail, neil bic in
Deutlhanb edienenen Gpnserfa pns.3erita uber &aes
mac amrifaniae Brtdltns tetrt entwsber unssnusenb
uDer nnrdtis nh Obsr spadnbis TN Sti4 lasn, Der in
Mmeria lebenbe Deute aber in enem lphen gDere bod
gang bernbss aud eenngenbe uno pole Austun aber Aes
bas Fnben mill, bic 5udnpe uap 8erbdItn amerifas
btrit bes eaness weies sins uao lensr 6amiie asus
Delsm Beburinv fur gmrifa tprb bas pbise Original
inert, an benz bic been beutiSen Srifteaer Der Union m
sr n sns Rss M n muir s s se s m
Deuthlanb erhienenen gBerte cefer M pnbern pecisu
aud MGesubsr ameritanAe Serbdltne IN pplitiidsr, TO-
srasbtlsr, jariiiiae, mepniasr
feGnilhr unb sewerbli4er Besebuns pwte IN Beus auf
6anbel uno Wanoel bnsen mas tn ben eeuten Grnper.
snSii pirb ss aud Elm 10 souaanSiss bib bsutfaen Sc.
bens unb Dirfens nit Bloc In alien Staaen Der nnion
lonbern in Der sansen eIt entroaen wie 20 nod tn nem
'astsa sa sassnsr @ aaS ssunssassnssn nsmsn ssuun.
." w. - Trieor. @erbarb,
25. fert.-6mt bw II ~ Ypi gur 4ocl Rem gsrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20

Sin neueS Seilnlittel!
vGberrp ADectpral 3rpcbes~
aeaen grfdltune, SuHen. rauben gals unb 2uftr0b.
rem. gnt3inbun9. N,dt3 10 gut, nidts 10 on.
senebu1, nidbt 10 idneqbeileHo
Hinibton & Co., No. 10 Nftor Saus, Ntu Dorf
Rebmt fsine Der mferabel lamedtnben, betdutenben
,braunen Rubeben Dinser" mebr.
NpS 1e. 3mt ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20

Stabt beiibt cine An5abl Jabritsn uno bebt iib
raih.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20
Mper'S abfatrenpe 9iaen
(gatbartie YiQs)
fit ale 3mede cine lagirenbe Mebi5in!
Gs aiett pitueid,t feire anbere @t.

w DttpI pttUttIHI IttHt WHUt1t WtS
htstn, bie BON Sebermann 70 ause>
mein 6ebraudt nirb. ME etne abfnl>
renbe : nod sab % jemals eire Ne>
bi3tn, Die In alen Qdnbern uno nm I.
ter allen RIaien 70 allsemeine Ders
breitung fanb, trie biefe ntlben, aber
ptrflam puretrenben Yinen. Der
@runb biefer Grfdeinuns leu4tet
ppn 1eIbf elm J; benn fsine anbereMe. !.
bl,ir tpmmt bteler an 3uperldlF9tett
unb @trflamfeit aIeiA. Dieientaen,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20
pue'S
bsr&bmts
Bferbe< l1nD Ninber<8ulrer.

DIES u lGnse belannte unh beliebtl
Dy¶t ste6t ben ntehersebep4 4enfa
abeemetteten pferben neMe QebenS
fraft tnheui % tbfen Md6en unb tire
0tbdfMe gr&HbN4 feinte nmb a1rlt.
% 10 etn fAereS 0er thtuaeSatttt1
Afeen aHe a.. -lbe!ttn, Atuea bsej
1kier unterwprren II, wie
ennseniieber, Orhieu. euetra.
fteteit, 6ufes, ltebelbstnhsx,
0ieber, t1eberbitane, BerlsR be-
&ppftits 1nh bss 4rsit u.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-20


o. Nsyanements tnnen fur ben spuen SatrAana sea
gor bluua ansenemmen reresn.
perlaneen prompt bfprst DsemGs
Zen perfettne Mnfraesn ertalten fsfprtee Gntwprt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

The BEST AUrHoMrY.--P People who
enjoy the discontinue Of lawyers-and
who does not?-will laugh over this incl
dent: al call upon you," said the counsel.
lor, ITO state distinctly upon what author.
ity You arc preparedto swear to tho mares
agep" q. ...-,c,r.,. -,,., ..g.rr. .-f.. d.
Upon what authorityP" said the hostlcr,
intcrrogatively.
"You are to reply, and not to repeat the
question put 10 you."rl II 90 ;. r''
81 doesn't consider mans bound TO an
swer question afore hos time to turn Il
In his mind" "'. 90
E"Nothing can DO moro simple, sir. than
the question I put. l again repeat Il
Upon what authority do you swear to the
animals age?" =, .L,......t 4. :, 80.
1Tho best authority" responded he,
'gruffiy. EN iI' .''o'' ~ - o. %.
"T6en why such An svasion' Why not
state 1t at once?n .rs 4f, ..sH - ..ira
'.Well. then. II you must have it"
.Must! I will have it!" vocifsratsd the
counsellor. interrupting the witness.
,"Well. then. II you must and will hare
it, rejoined the ostler, with imperturbable
gravity. .why. then. I had It myself from
the mares own mouth"
A simultaneous burst OF laughter rnng
through the court, and the Judge on tho
bench could with difficulty conane his
risible muscles to judicial decorum.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY
the right person. WIN you undertake
NJ .yo. u Won AZ. .uro Of r. INV f,tness.'

itg s'1r'4 -; s'tf5 ~. ','1i
Yes, II you are sure of my fitness.
i haven't doubt Of 1t. said the
school is small-it has. In fact, but one
scholar. aged thirty-two, and his name Is
John Jacob Deane.' ..f -
If I said anything or committed myself
in any way for some minutes after this AS
founding speech, have entirely forgotten
It. .c.n,
And that lettcr-'I found myself say
ing after n while. a-'
WAS from my sister to her husband
who had deserted her. It wa, to look af.
ter him and bring him to reason that
was riding post-haste to Meriden that Wild
night. She enclosed IL In letter to ME.
forgot to mention he said after q pause
which was not without eloquence of It's
own, that my school begins about the
first of September
Not II | AM to teach It, said I. 'lshall
spend that month and others after 1t In
turning all my fortune into the pretty
THINGS that l have always longed for - d
When Miss Rebecca Verjuice. my for.
mer room.mate Mt the Normal heard
the story Of my engagement she wrote
me letter of congratulation, intimated
darkly that mine would be one Of the
many matches founded on gratitude:
John Jacob said I, solemnly. when /
saw him again, If you are. about to marry
me out of gratitude tell me at once, that
/ may flee to my aunt Rachel while there
is yet time eG rt
MY dear little school mistress no re-
Piled. If l had been moved only by gr1st-
itude l should have proposed to your
grandmother.' 80 1. nal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
Beautiful AllegorY.

.. Once on q, time little leaf was hoard
TO sigh and cry rs leaves often do when
gentle wind Is about, And tho twig
said : -, - r.--,,,
lfswhat Is the matter, little leafr .',.. E
2irThe wind, said the lesf. "has Just told
me that one day 1t would pull me of, and
throw me to the ground to die 1T
The twiE told Il to the branch and the
branch told itt6 the tree. 9h.'.hH' Tal .1s .
'li And when tho, tree llsard Il, 1t rustled
all overa and sent word hack to the leaf; /.
T.. DO not l,c, afraid, hold on, tightly and
you, shall not TO of till you ,wsnt to. !, "a.
And SO the leaf, stopped signing. and
went on sighfng and rdsliSg. And 80 It
grew ali summer long tiif October 90 And
when the bright days Of Autumn 'camo,
the leaf saw, all the leaves around bec0n-
ing very beautiful. :. Some were yellow,
and some were scarlet and some were
striped wftha colots.i Then It asked the
tree what IL meant And the tres saids soJ
sq.All thtsog leaves arss getting rrdsdyl tn
fly AWAY and they rhaye put on these
colors because OF their ioy.' -. ,,,.,,,,
Then the little leaf began tn want to 20,
and grew very bem,tifd id thinking OF y.
And when II asvsry' gay IN color, ~
saw tbasths branches Of the tree hsdSpo
colors,in them and sotho lsaf saidi,isd ha,
10. branchs khyraisayouilesd-ooloced
and we eOldsuFi. nsds .er'y,- IsVs Ict edl
-uWs, muss keep ouHour wurk cioths;'
said tho tree, for our work Is not 5oe
done, but your clothes arc forI 3 :holhsy,
hecai,sa y>usssu. taslE- u -oxax
Just thar, ~ little :pqfr rof wind, cane.
md tho Leaf lotigo,wilhout ithinking o. =
and tho wind TOOK Il up ana ,tafusd 4
over. and then let It fall gently down M
der the, cdgs Of . FENCE among hundrcds
of Lave. Asd. I. ssIesiI ISskad mp totsu
what itdseamed about. f,'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
: A Bank for Losings.

On the chief thoroughEsre Of this city
often pass stately savings bank, built of
freestone. and SEQ groups Of working
people going In to deposit their hard.
earned money. Some are mechanics; |;
some are Irish domestics; some are poor
widows laying by few dollars for their
fatherless children. But on the same
street tho tsmpler has opened more than
one hank for losings. In some parts OF
the city there is one on nearly every cor
ner, In almost every rural hamlet, too.
Is there q similar institution Newly ork
city contains six. thousand Of them. In
each of these banks for losings Is coun.
tor. on which old mon and Young. and
even some wretched women, lay down
their deposits In either paper or coin.
The only interest that Is paid on deposits
Is In rcdness Of eyes aud foulncss Of breath,
and remorse OF conscience. Every one
who makes a deposit gains loss. One
man goes into the bank with n full pock.
ct and come. out empty. Another goes IN
with n good character and comes out with
the word drunk written on his bl0ated
countcnnnoe. have seen q mechanic en.
LBr III u UrNu uoW COsst buu CoutO oWoy
again rs II the mice Had been nibbling 1t
his olbows. have known q Young clerk
to leave his situation behind him In one OF
the Devils banks of losings. Scyernl
prosperous trndesmen have lost all their
business there. Church membcrs have
been known, to, reel out from there sedac-
tive haunts, trying to. walk straight, but
backslidlng ut overy stop What Is worst
of all, thousands of people 60 IN there and
lose their immortal souls II the cashiers
Of these institutions were honest they
would post on die door some such notice
as this ..I3ank for Loslngs., Open Mall
hours, Nothing t.ken In but good n,oney,
Nothing, IS paid out but dissrire, and dis
ease. and degradation and death, Az, OK.
ira dividend, Of delirinm tremens will 30
given to old deposlt0rs. A. freeBp pass 70
perditiou given To those who pay weHiAt
the counter also tickets to Groenwoodasd
other cemstesiss,l bntitling the hol6sf 20 .
drunkarSi's lgnsSeio All ,eehildrcsi df de-
positors sent without charge "a tho orphan
asylum OF tie Nnsfouse."-T, y. Cay5
fey.i cH 49, -bu 'hhthst'l1' i.itH ss6s h'SpN'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

Il was lonesome In the house. Every
body seemed to be having private con-
sultation with somebody else somewhere.
Tho blue hy droned and droned on the
little green window panes with the lone
soonest noise In tho world; the old blue
grey cat lay asleep on the wooden stops.
Victoria-slways with spice Of rcgAlity
about hcr-wss shut up In the bed
room with Kate Stone. and she didn't
want me. -
.You 90 right away. Elem SO went
away. I went to grandma's room. She
had q privacy to talk over with grandpa,
who SIT In dignity Ia his armchair. with
the writing.table attached. Grandma
was always very stitf. and straight-backed
like an old. d.fashioned chair. and now she
was straighter and sitter than ever. and
she said .r-..s-. rs, -I....-..I ..r.
You may 60 out, Ellen, and shut the
door,
So went out and shut the door. p. (.
There was good. mild. meek. .Rossybell.
the "eldcst Of the family" patient even
when patience ceased to be virtue. i
will go to Rossybell.' said. and Rosy.
bell Is ten times better than grandma So
! went up stairs to Rossybell. There she
sat with brown eyes, pleasant and CHEEKY
rs bed of pansies, and she said In her
gentle voice,
Il am talking with aunt Louisa, and
you may go down and stay with Victoria'
Ellen :. .,,... -.r., r.-f... ...l s.
NV heart choked me. and went down
tho stairs slowly. stair by stair, plying
myself very much. Just rs though It were
another child. but / said bravely, i will
not 60 to Victoria; know where / will
go, and I made my way back through
the kitchen. washed very clean, down
the wooden steps, past the blue-gr.y cat
asleep, to the low, back washroom,
where my sweet blue-cyed mother sat
in earnest conversation with my aunt
Arethusa.
MY dear, you may 60 and stay with
Rosa awhile she said very pleasantly.
broke out into violent sobs.
Il have been everywhere said, and
thcy don't want me-
p'Come here, my child said tho pltiful
mother.voice; aud tho tender mother
arms opened and drew me, scbbing. yet
comforted, to her heart r., .,-,
Years went on. but not many. My
sweet blue-eycd mother lay like bruised
lily. dying; she called me into her room |;
she spoke to me for the last time.
God always takes care Of little mother
less Children she said. This was what
her mother. dying, had said to her. and
she passed 1t down precious heirloom
to me. They buried the beautiful shell.
which had kept her soul, on the green
slope above the quiet brook that glid.d
peacefully to the river and l lived on with
the ..mother want" about my heart, but
never forsaken by my mothers God: He
1t Ia who says to me as rest. weak anil
weary In my lonesome room. hearing the
hustle and shouting Of the busy, eager
world rushing by,--He It Is who says to
me, "As one whom his mother comfort
eth. so viii I comfort you; and ye shall
be comforted In Jerusalem"
In '.Jerusaiem tho golden.n I shnll be
comforted by Him as one iDhoni his mother
comforteth. And this / say TO all COM
fortress ones who trust In him. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

Some years ago. there lived In an East
ern town, an old man who had n propan.
sity for hooking" small and portable ar
ticles that came in his way. As he was
poor and past labor, aud well known
about the town. no further notice was
taken af his pcculations than to keep =
sharp look k-out when he was around. A
dealer had quantity of dry fish landed
on the wharf at an hour too late to get It
into his store. and ~ ho WAS about cover
ing them with IN old ssil-clcth. he espied
old b.. apparently reconnaifering. Se-
leoting couple of tho fish. hs said. Here
b.. I n,ust lcSye these fish out hero to-
night and I will give you these two IL
you promise mo that YOU will ncs steal
any" That's a fair offer. Mr., A., but
wsll--I don't know with a glance as tho
offered Ash and then at the pile. ~Ihint
Icdn % bcttcr! T., h - ill.a.s1, n. (, l,l... N
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
GENERAL ITEMS

!, ,Kapsa, has . female cdsntast,p o3Dg OIL
esA Wyoming psper7ursn,the slssiaa
Ola female delegate 70 oaagpcp'. "oIqooq''
I, Forty.four athoussnd rwomen1 srss en-.
plpyed q putrdoor. aberers In EpslsDd- %
. PatiS Isdisu6w wear the saaps sty , of
hat that,was, worn l06 ysG,sgp.ng boniGi
lfIosAnselns, Cslg willmiks q ssiilicu
gHllops Of winefhh y@r.SIIFTToh 7oinnoo
-nIArsei pnriiSs sof oyPsiesnsk1tssndcrl
Ing ,xroaad,iH MinRssqsApOg ,iud ,niHiTod
-oThs NEW ,Loudaa. Cnans, high sOhsos
hss.s . slsss In ths,H Hawaiian langusg%ilIGo
oldbe .csasiuC h ,tssns sbeut tix bsntsd
hosd fprf rfsllTths psrsons Spsollcd-i0 .yoD
YrkIRosdrut, M Va uanO las be1aIdYy-
ipgots, ,sads1 bin via and twe Aaaghasu
fsF a ll9oaf,sftdw ,saynnoo 81 ol,LuIsy O. -si
..Aa.sxhiblloaof fsmjuin4 vogkJ JpfAll
l t!nds i sto b ropspsd i9 S0serH,lbsstEi Hl ssEi. n
sss fsl0!enSs' sssst Wy M ,ol ,s-ysaoJ 10 1gd,ysg
aana rnobosony' q dS&9st stis lie: ha9 1atbsd
EighHRhyRhH!linoa 'yonoisisno' v'S'n 81
ssf frSAiGihK7 4iGfy 'BgsSd SyslsdP V M
Worlds ~ b8h, ssnd haS lfaised q iArSS co.
oss Ar ss.pimsdks,or OF sS 'nfr poy u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
WHILE 4 NAY.

.Psps, shut the book, please /, let n play to-
o. ..F getbcr; -'igrJJ III Fi .fate.'nTU
I'll be Patty wo.ton In her gown o gry, ,I
Mamma II be q laiy buying oil my berries.
And you win pay In silvsr--paps. what you
oJa'g ayf'lEno3 2 ~ 20 rir','jmrfD
Pages Of tho Poets, opss st your swsetst, o. 1
You will be to.morrow What yoa ,ars today q
But the sunny eyes here, II row deny them, b.
i"i - '...ys""' ray - '''i0Sd7 'Ty'E 90
,..,, ,..,,,, 81 ,'r gri -us ,sui .yr.di . f.gs
''"'''s'"Ps '"'ssPs ssiIs. siHfsif sSHff HsnS'STl ''d 0'
,B,ts,ou,s .illbs blossoms only for . dtysoqu
Golden hair n golden but little longer. 90 ?.
30 f'll make your heart light, darling, while I
gommsy. "oh' 'lnilh'' N'''''''"'- .''!' ~
.,,-,..t,,Iy, sIuo.tt .it 20 ora I'd a. iugai
Ever wiling fancy, chsrm, away the present, :,
Csutnrsou III thy magic, honor bright In play,
Let ny little istien In bar ssvcsth snmnsrih
, BeA wripkled souan IN ., ,gqSa o. Srsyri no.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12

II, Is NOT sfus that the world haies piety.
Tho modest and unobtrusive piety whieh
fills othsl hSsrs with all human charities
and makes = man gentle To others and -
sers 10 hinsslE. i sa object of universal
love ana svuneration. y But mankind hate
the lust Of power. whea IL h veilsd under
tho garb Of pietyI they hate can't and ny
pocrisN NOnN fk5l&6arS and tSscks In
piety !. thsy do net choose to DO insal,ssl;
they love, 70 dssard folly arud impudenes
from The altay which shotl6 .opty bs1s
sanctuAry Tor tho wrotchsS anh tAs god
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
NUMBER ! "a.

- dr..... .nd ionc giov..
'"o' : "'o ''" '~6 e
Miss Anna Wolkow was prominent
csmyist In tho late meeting Of the Chcmi-
cal Society OF 81 Petersburg. ussFr {
An old bachelor says women are Ike
parrots-they aro willing 10 90 Gagged up
II they only have ring 20 play with.
ch.,,.s.h ,>o,.onea . partv Of twelve In
csi;cornis rscentIv and caused the death
OF one Of the number.
Tho Roston din Il the most popular
a.nss - mi. SUMMER although Il looks very
noorsccfnl and awtwnrd. ~
to rai,s pound Of cotton now than Il did
before emancipation was proclaimed.
: -,... ~ -. y,,I p.
among 'ne ps,sSSnsSs Sas ~. 90 @ nonausJ ovcr
!I,, = man wnT ao,.;nr ~, 10" % an.,~sr = o,,,,.
,,or \, CONT '''N.' = -" -
c,..,,... -. ,,,,, or, ., s.,h,on sor
-, SE,Ss ..s, Mo oI sy,nf a. psr;. % and h.rn fact
Isa,es s!Ive.wes =. ~ sno,.,,', @ I W ,n,.,,,nc'
anu 'AnuA's "'' " ~ s'Ao' ~
01'
Tortoise-sbell Fans arc the sandsomest
ann ost Sos.y ."' ~" I'M, s' - 49, v' III ,wnrn
tne eA'0p''o" " s''o t'''A' '''o ""N ''''
on's' '.'
Anna Dickcnson astonished the people
of Newport By galloping up and down
Bellevue avenue. unattended. on splen-
u'u '"' 'S'
In Shreveport, La, thcy have TWO ice-
making machines which are daily turning
out five thousand pounds of Ice. IL re-
tails at four cents pound.
A b,rve,ter In Meips county. Tennessee
recently Wniie svooP,hg 70 ga'ne' sn.''
was struck ia tne Iorehcaa W '"''c'
SNAKE ana died III TWO nours'
A very severe hattie was fought last
week between A herd of swine and den
of rnttlesnakes on farm near Columbus,
ohio. ino ior'n't "of' '''"'''u'
On Long Island. the other day, wag
threw handful OF shot into friends
face lust rs another man fired gun. The
struck man fell inscnsiblc, and nearly died
from fright.
Madame Parepa.hoss mirty-one
years Of ago. She msdo her first ap::
pearance In the opera on the island OF
Malta rs AnIina In "Sonnambula," when
only seventeen years oil age. .....r.
Some OF tho Chinese In California make
money by cutting up silver coin. coloring
It yellow, and selling It with gold dust.
The secret Hes In the process Oh coloring
the coin to escape detection.
Tn 1860 . nrono.,t,on probibiunu negro
..,G" o'. -. p".lr;oJ +, Iii;.o,. hy ma
;"r;,r nr r7S W o00 T .ss th.n $4,000 yotes
July =, - o.;n., ,hs n.oro .r,Irs JE ~ o,an..
of the new Constitution In 1870.
a,.,ia.i ,,i,-.-.,
during ING PAST year boston @ nas usca
an average daily amount OF ZV,oo4 gallons
OF milk, making totai yearly cohsump-
t,on o. 100 40 sSa Goo sIa % SSr 'Gn tSo
sumers Was e''i1S' or S<'o'''os' 'o' 'ho
'.'" s''in
A company '0f young women nave
started an advertising agency In New
York. =. Whether they will advertise
through the newspapers. for their custom
ers, or 20 around and tell about II, We
arc not advised.
"
Manaskah, an Ind'nn Ghlci, sala OF nus
whe, hMcnewh5o. ae, hanu - =, 'nus
when those VINO go no, want come IN her
presence; but' when Tue really poo, coino
II Is IKE q strainer iuii OF noiss' e''ihs
all she hoids IN IL pass through.
The English woman who write, under
AhO S"R.on "o" Va"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
VOLUME XVI.
COMING.

COMING.
"A,s.-r. or ., mianlsht OF at the coes-ero.i.s, !
I'm the morning
"It may be In the evening,
When the work Of the day Is done,
And you have time TO sit in the twilight
And watch the sinking sun.
while'the long bright day flies slowly
Over the sea,
And the hour grows quiet and holy
With thoughts Of me;
While you hear the village children
Passing along the street,
Among those thronging footsteps
May come the sound Of my feet;
Therefore tell you: Watch
BY the light Of the evening star,
When the room is growing dusky
As the clouds afar
Let the door be on the latch
In your home,
For IL may be through the cleaning
will come.
s'It may be when the midnight
Is heavy upon the land,
And the black waves lying dumbly
Along the sand
When the moonless night draws Close,
And the lights are out In the house;
When the Are burns low and red,
And the watch is tiekiug loudly
Beside the bed (;
Though you sleep, tired out, on your couch.
Still your heart must wake and watch
In the dark room,
For IL may be that at midnight
Twill ceme.
'It may be at the cock-crow,
Tn m. .fx "
Al ~. ~. ,s,L. ..,,, .,d ho,v
Ws,,;.,, C. a.. -
ns.n. -, ~,
Nm, W, ~.
"nSn eis"e'o n'sa,
"nen .ne nss seo eon '"' 'sneys' S"eauins
And NV morning star Is fading, fading
Over the hill
Behold say unto you Watch;
Let the door be ON the latch
In your home
In the chill before the dawning.
Between the night and morning,
may come.
IL may oe IN the IN. rn,ng:
And the dew i rlittering sharply
Over the little lawn:
Wh.n the v.,es are l.pyb,rv ,oudIv
liony the .borr.
And An. little bir,i. are ,in,;,y ,uec.ly
About the door:
with The long day's work before Won.
Y.u rise up with the sun. ...
And the ueighbors come i'm 10 talk q little
or all that must be done;
I'm, remember t6at NAV be the next
To come in At the door.
~. A....-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-12
.yVhat Il your cvpO} .n6vs?'
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nu u&vtcSuuts1,l VVt'scVfssVySV' =,
bot i S shs sspdasSS fas siSs
To manzgn;- and from all that ] know Of
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