davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
Olio! D. .0aiicnfrcl!lllllo..
Serrn sye}ain ni6t.

4jtitu aOStHtts tttWt.
Sbr 16eintsinir cir, re1t sliidli9sr
Weann gu iein, fuDr Seius fort, unb Der
S@ulter entsesnete: 81; tpos Ioll mir
aud fehlen =? @eltern babe 'idb Elm Pdar
Stiefelr perfauft unb Don Dem BeIbc
nun 2eoer uno fril9 Brpo mitgebradt,
uno morgen fine Die Stie feln pieber,f fer
tis ,tnb ba bab' ib pieber Beroienit :;
1T bas fein sliidli9en 2eben =?
Sod ant,portete SeIus, ober DDrt cite
NAL: i'd mllB Deute nod fort bon bier
uno Gatte bod germ et.pas bon gurer
9asb 9emadt; tpollt Sbr mir ben einen
ferti9cn Sdub nerfaufen !? Sd min guG
10 piel baiiir >9eben, oob SIR Sober fir
D Paar bofiir fan fen fonnt; leio SIR
oos ,ufrieoen2 a~r 3 >.r
So, tporum nidt Z? 5proD Der @bnlter;
i6 bin Gu6 pel 9auf 16ulSig, ober
,pas ,pollt SIR NIT Dem eineu @6ub?
Gs 1T Elm gar >uunberli@er Giufaq bon
Gu6. -
9arum tiimmert Gu9 ni6t, entsee=
nete Seius nobm ben S6ub gab oelu
@6uiter oas @elo uno 9in9 leines We9s
,peiter.
Drei @oden @pdter fam ber9err sSeius
oeiielben Weges, ,'m Su 1eben, 'uas Der
@1uiter mode; ober 1T Dem @9uifer=
bdu9en uor es 10 itill ,pie in einem
Mau Ielo6e. 9as munoerte 9errn Se1um
1ebr unb er trat binein un6 fro9te ben
Gdu1ter, &parum er ni1t mebr 1in0e?
81, 1pro6 Der @@ufter id BABE bos
@elo ba liesen, NOS, ,nir iibrig blieb unb
tpas i'd bur@ @u9 9ewann, unb isbe
nun, ooB n1eine &inber. feline @6ube
no6 @trimpfe boben, unb i@ m69te
ibnen bod 10 serne toufen; aber i9 babe
ni9t 9enus, uno lie9t oos @elo 10 bo,
luie lei@t t6nnte es mir 9eitoblen >uer~
ben =? ,,s:A j 1859
gSeun oos Seine aonse Gorge if,
1pro9 Selus, oann ,pill i9 Sir }9on
belfen> uno 9ab Dem @6ufter @elo, unt
@6ube uno @triimpfe fir bic
&inoer su faufen> piinidte ibnt
einen 9uten Sag uno 9ins ieines Mesa
weiter.
No6 brei Wo6en fam Der Serr eeIus
abermals IN bic Ndbe bes @9ulterbdus=
leins llno freut iid) i@on ,. ben @9uiter
nun re6t luiti9 linsen 5u .b0ren; aber
oarin betro9 er 1i4, oern es mar nod)
filler in Dem 9dusleii1 ols por1er. Gr-
itaunt trat Selus binein gu oem M{anne
unb fra9te, tpas linn oenn nun nod fehle?
er lin9e ia gar nidt mebr.
Sa, bas 6anp Sir Der @ott iei BEL
uns fubr Der S6uiter a,f 9ein bnr,=
mes &ela batteit 9u nur bebelten iouen,
bos bat mir nur Mduieneier ii sen 4epJ
geiebt unO oamit 9riff ct unter ,bos
&opffiHen bon ieinem 8ette, nabm 6os
@elo uno luarf es Dem Serrn SeIus DOT
Die ,Tube, .uno Selus' iuuroe bb1e oarob
uno 9ing meg. T.. Pc, ...~ 80.
9lm anoern Mor9en oa6te Der Serr,
ct mili{e bod einmal Suleben, ob Der
@9uiter nun 9liidli@er tpdre, uno 1ties
aug bem 9ilnlllel nieber; aber er mar ge9
NIP nod ied)s Mal 10 6o9 als oer b59Ite
&ir6tburm bon erGr6e, ba D0rte, er oen
@duiter i6on iin9enuno jaudoen :uSu9+
bei ju6bei ju6bei," 9a ba9te Der 6err.
vWd) lpas iudr' es fit Elm 9ltes 2ebcls
auf ber Melt ,penn ale MenI6en 10
tpdren uie oer@9ufermei iter I"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09
0ie g,tffe(jstlsg oes
8rotef d II It's ut 1t $.
(6iir ben robio ssaifenfreunb.Y
l. @Mropa bot bet &efor,nQtion.

1. @nropa bot bet &efor,uation.
Denn mir llns eineu, :ridtisen Besriff
biloen .wollen bon Der Gntitebung bes
Greisniiles, oas man eetu0bnli1 v&efor=
lnotiol". nennt, 10 lit es nDtDig, ben 9n=
itanb Der gbriitenbeit por Gintritt hie1es
grei9niiles suerlt fennen su lernen. 9ur6
Die Wpoltel .tpnroe bic .2ehre Gbrilti in Der
98elt perbreitet, llnb Der Giirit oerWpofel,
Der !. 9etrus @perleste oens $9auptliks .oes
Gbriitentbuns, na6 Gom, TOO beriel6e
big au unlere Sage 9eblieben lit. Nom
>uar in auen Sobrbunoerten ber Mittel=
punt Der Ginbeit fir Die STRIDE Gbriiti;
unb BON &om aug 1anbten Die No9fol-
get bes Mpoltels Petrus Die @enbboten
oes Gpan9eliums in oue Sbeile Der Melt
IN, Die SIM iterniB oes Seibentbums au
pertreiben uno Die 6rii iitli6e Civilization
III berbreiten. 60 puroe bie fotDol}6e
>firae I'M 2aufe Der Sobrbunoerte bic
Mutter oer Civilization fir ale 2dnber
Guropas. ., ''|:-
&ein 2an6 aber ,oor Der fatboliI iI@en
ssirde fir oiele Civilization mebr Danf
lGuloi9, ols Deutl6lano. gs mar oos
tatbolll6e Non1 bag 5u Den 'piloen olten
Oeutl6en feline Millipndre 1anbte, lpel6e
beauttra9t bonn romll9en Paplte, nod
uno nod Die ein6elnen heutl9en Nolfs=
ltdmne befebrtel1 ibre @itten miloerten>
ibre @eleb9ebun9 perbe15erten uno ben
boben @rao 6er Gibili1 1ation porbereiteten
'po5u 9eutl9lano ipater eelan9te. Die
9an5e @r6Be Die 9euti9lano in ber. al
tens&aiier5eits erlanste pcroaifte @es Sen
rbmi I9eu pdpien. zg ~
Sie, 3eit Dor ber Geformation nennt
man oasp Mittelalter, aSn bieier $3eit
'uar s,li9t $aaein Deutlhlono : lonoern
cana Guropa iii Glauben, einis,, D. +.
alle, bieii9 @Brif ten tlannter, ,giporen la
tbolil6 uno 6sr Yopit gum Dom ipor bos
anerfanntez Dberbaupt aqer sgbriiten in
seiftli6ens Dingen. Dur6 Ebieie gtnisteit
llnb bic 6reisebigteit ibrert Rinbrr NOR
Der ! Rir9e in. iener 53eit reid getporben.
,Gatbeoralen &0iters aller Nrt, 9pd{nu=
len sur NHe9e eberWii iienI I6aftunb @obl=
tbdtbi9feitsanitalten, ,fiir Die perfdieben=
ltell, Be6iirfni} le5ber Notblei0enben erbo-
6en.ii@ sllno bliibten in alien @egenben.
0omals, bel ibrenM aeirberr11aft, fonnte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

gil. Menf@ BON @baratter = ber ernitli6 bas
Cute iliebt ,uno ;iudbt, ,nub BEN Mutb baben,
bel ieSem @e9enitanbc nit refer ,lleberlesuns
berueilen su :fonnen. 5,ql 3.-& 49,. ~
aQe8 neberlpannte bouert ridt lanse, bagb=
iponuung Die aatirlid)e Golee 1T. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

Sobn g. 9 o1ln9, Elm @effe4 bon
Brigham Doung, 1T pe9en 9eroussabe
elmer nlornonelT Teinbli9en 3eituna
aus osrN{ormonenfir6e al,sgeitoBen NOT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-09

Was Su nit Soft 3anfansf, bas tuirF bu
aa@ ! mt nit Soft ausfiibrse' barnw fanee ales
Menn b1 bas Deinise tbuf :. 10 .fannft bu
6id3 barauf :bcr(aien, oab @ott bas Seinise
tbut. .,,., @,.-.-,. ......'
, 1874-03-23
NOTES AND NEWS,
Special Usspdtch to Tho Chicago Tribune,

ofdNMt A{6tH<CH 70 1HE LHttHH0 1f1RnHE,
BAND0nN.
WASHINGTON, .. O., Mureh 22.-~sanborn Is
to appear before tho Ways aud Means Oomnit-
teo OIL Tuesday to mako 1t IL understood,
statement In his own behalf.
N1s8. ATTonNEY-0ENEnA1 WILLIAMS
is lying dangerously Ill at her residence In this
city or torvotin ufsesse. p1tu 1las nnt hoou
wol for about t'lrda wockH, but her case Inns be-
cnme 30 much worse III the last day or two % to
Lead to gravo approximations.
e, A"pAnTr" Jon.
Tho tono Of ronnrA on tho part of grent
many Republican Congressman and officials, with
regard to tic recently dereloned fact thpt thu
Secretary Of the National Republican Executive
Committee WAS pnid for llHcharglny those dutica
8100 per month ont of tho National Treasury
az a temporary clerk In ono Of tho Dopartmonts,
in which be performed no duty, tho salary hay.
lug boen soourod him by tho party managers to
sayo that much money to tito party, leads to the
reflection that thoy afo very much grioved that
could haYo boon kent eecrot, 1t wouldn't have
beon 10 bad. An investigation might develop
moro such rascallty.
THE su11NEn MEMORIAL sEnv1oEs
will bo held in tho Hall Of tho House some timo
this woe1, An invitation has becl, oxten ,loi to
allch Senators doBiro to pronounce eulo, deH to
bo prcsent. The pretso day is not yot fixod.
suMNER's SUCCESSOR.
DoBtonians in Washington are inclined to
think that Dawes will be elected to succeed 6um-
ner next Tuesday.
[fo tho associated Frcss.l
DEATH OF JUDGE DENT.
WAsN1ydrox, u. G., March 22.-Judgo Don't,
brother OF Mrs. Grant, diod this morning at
o'clock, ut hia rosidonco iu this CITY, OF tunor In
the stomach. Tic funeral will tako place on
Wednesday.
, 1874-03-23
BAKERS LETTER.

COL. II. T. HINTON HAS HIS SAY ~ REPLY,
Special Dspatch II Tie tAteaqo Tribune. -
WASHINGTON, D. o., March 21.-Col. II. J.
Hinton has published, III tho shape Of au all-
daWs. partial answer to tho charge nude
against llu, by Commissioner Of Pensions Balsor,
Of which notice was undo in your dispatches
last night. The Colonel lonIcs having conbplrel
with my person against tiae peace and dignity Of
tho head OF tho Ponsion Dnroall. On the con-
trary, ha depoaos thai ho atlylsed Mia barnard
not to 90 to Tho longth Of proforring tho charges.
lie Eays That he waa 1ut OIL tho roiia Of tho pen
Dlon ollice juno -, 1872, a.ld
EXPLAINS AZ FOLLOWB.
Dopouont htntes tint ho waH placed OIL Tho
rolls 1t tho aforesaid office III temporary c!ers,
ut salary Of 81, ,20N on aecount u pol,tiuul uil
clerical soryicoa. lie WA returned al Secretary
Of tho Republican resident Executive Conmittoo
during tho whole OF tho 'ttato election Of 1871,
md throughout the last Presidential campaign !;
that the placing OF llla naino OIL auch rolls waa
against hfs own Judgment aud inclin1!;lon tiat
lie did nos thou and aoca not now believe i'll such
method Of compensation: tint lo ui.l not
tan OF ut ny time stnc0 personally request Hllc,
appointment; that it was done, according to tho
bcst OF AlA knowledge and bol!of, With tho
knowledge md consent Of tho Secretary Of the
Interior, and through tho efforts OF tho Hon,
Janas M. EdnluntlH Souatos Chandler, and ox-
Senator Harlan, Qua of tho psoprioloss oi tho
, 1874-03-23
TIE FINANCES.
Special Dispatch to Tie CI,cugo Tribune.

RICHARDSON'S RESIGNATION.
WAsn1SdTox, D. G., March 22.-1t ia now
aecortained beyond a reasonable doubt that
secret ary Richardson's resignation will DO finally
accepted within very tow days. Tie name OF
his successor has not boon made prbiio, but
there Is every reason to boiievo TINT the presi-
dent has mado his ohoco. Tho contract under
which Mr. Richardson bcoomos partner in tho
Ere nch banking house OF John Munro Co.
goes into effect on tho LIST Of Nav. This con-
tract wus made some time SINCE, probablY about
tho time that tue agreement between tile prehl-
don't and Richardson tlat the latter would retirs
WAS arriyod at.
No VETO THREATENED.
WASHINGTON, h1aroh 22.-President Grant, in
conversation yesterday witl, leading Western'
Republican Seuator, said tho statement in d
Washington Bpecla! dispatch to Now York pa
per, publislod Saturday morning, TINT any log,B-
tion tondlng to Initiation must run tho gauntlot
Of Ills veto, wns wholly without foundation; that
he had convorsed with no ono on that subject at
all; md that, II ho wero llimBolf q mo.nhor Ut
Congress, ho should regard an intimation Of h
veto In advance Of Legislation ~ an unbecomlng
thrcat by the Executive, aud should resent it.
TIE RECEIPTS FROM INTERNAL REVENUE
have diminished within tho past TWO woekH,
especially In the districts In Ohio and Indiana,
which il attributed to tho ,womon's crusade now
in progress, An0bc cause IL the uncertainty
throughout tile country aa to what action Con-
glosH will tako In regafd to tho finances and tax
ntion tue effect Of which IL that trade IL carried
Oh upon limited scale.
MOTION.
eenator Morton il expected to speek On the
finances Tomorrow.
PETITION FROM NEW YORK.
NEw YohK, alarch ga petition Of 1000
merchants OF New York will bo presented to
Congress tomorrow, asking TINT the volume Of
logal-tonder bs ixod at $l00 GOO QUO, and for tbs
passage Of n free banking iaw.
, 1874-03-23

Meeting tn Jnnc.vlllo opposed to ths
IElliftiin. 02 tho KEOcK Island d
klohncpin Canal.
Sueeial Dtspatah 70 Tho Chicago Tribune.
JASusv1LLE, Wis, March 22.-A large meesing
was hold last night to consider whothcf 1t is
practical or not to send delegates to tile Book
Island Cheap Transportation Convention, to ba
hold March e. Addresses were male BY Mayor
Sutherland, Alexander Graham, William II. L all
man, and other leading citizens alvorau to ths
proposition, all opposing it as detrimental to
Wisconsin interests. It was thought that it chr
rod out AZ proposed, and tho Rook 1sland l.
nehnepin C.nal constructed with a feador
from the Rock River, It would destroy
nayigable MS ia desired, BY divorting fully one-
hslf It's wa!or bulos Dixon. Resolutions wore
adopted in opposition tue project, and advising
WISCONSIN delegates in Congress to oppose d
bill now before Congress sppropiiating money
for surveying sald causl. H. va. also doclded
not to send delegates to the Convention.
, 1874-03-23
Falling off in the Receipts from Il
ternal Revenue Sources. J;
sanborn Ready to Explain How L,
Became a Nl0icty Man.
President Grant Denies that He will
Veto Any Initiation Measures.
a Positive Statement that Secro-
tary Richardson Will Soon
Resign.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Special Di,pnt.h to The Chicago tribune,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
suec,uI I,,uoL.h h Tbe ca;cooo Irfsvn-
Tur ,svrsTro. m .r1ox. j.
w..o,v,,,,, ~ - s1.a.,, 40 m,,. ,.na.,
""'t't'oao", ~ ~ An"ien @6.-4no Il'eat'-
eat'on no" making into tho administration Of
tho District Government has never Ind, in many
rosncots, a parallel. There ia n latorn'incd mr..
noao uunarcnt1v m Tho n.rt ~ tbo.a vho NAV
..m.. fl's ~ w. =. 1o ',' VIZ n't''
euief .ioln t,ie 'nYea.lsa'lon TO oo1'y anu Dso""
hoat, II posslblo tho Committee 30 aH to secure
fair oy,douco that tboy do mt nxpect to oono on
o,eor When a nm, Ino,. t,,ot ho Is ;,,ooa,,t
s'oe.' "non u"h n.o"n .1'''' no ID 1''ooc'nt'
he ooes no' taeeaton 'ho 1aaeo ahd Jury whlle
hla trial III in progress. and yet some Of tho
msnibera OF tho Coulmlttoo, possibly oil of
tnom. haye rccoived turca,oninp ,,nrninga of tbo
.....t.,., ~. ~, ..,.,ton - @"o
~ hnst WI W ylsltGu upon taom tney
ILL., aiia W. H., tlsItct e oc.aia gnIy IL IN 3ust pos
sinle that tnoso threats come - from indisoroot
9sor2oa!9ns ~ m IneiM!s OF dov. shepherd anu the
boafd OF ttbllo MOTHS but thcy AaYo Come IN
snGFe aua mannor taat nave elfon tnem somo
wolght ana Importance VIII! neinhoss OF tne
Conta'ttoe, VINO ore naturally incensod at such
fG;o,waEdly f;,' attempts to lntiuonce their aetion.
1neso -
THREATS HAVE BEEN MADE
oto 1s 11osly enu s.sfncan.l' snes ne adoption
thG to s ot ot thS setn
from Eong g1, i9fthor tnan TIC 81 charges OF tho ne
Inofiallsts VIII carry thotn; Iaoso opposing tho
inYest'gaaion hau Up to TINT timo believed that
tno Commlttoo wonld consider themselves re-
etflctcd TO sach charges ant, whaio they sero
not ice from Apprehension, Still thoY rejoicod
TO think that the Committee would &c, no fur.
thes* 80" they arc greatly disappointed and
ohngrtnea.
IL OF ooureo to be expected that. In tho
course OF the examination ou tho ohargos, q
great ma3Y things .vlll bo brought out which,
used aa CLOVIS, may lend to revelations which tile
momorlailsta themselves llnyo not dreamed Of,
md consequently hive not charged. Tho Com.
, 1874-03-23

Special b,auatch to Ths Ch,caGo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 23-Alunicipal oteo-
tioneertng meetings ate ia full bluds III tns city
Three woro llold last night and throo will 10
held Tomorrow night, all In tho reform interest,
which develops creator strength tlau ever.
It la tunlorol that Acknowledgement Sloan will
shortly commence hlllt aga|nat the Sentinel Tor
language l'sod regarding him in connection With
tho warehouse question.
, 1874-03-23

The Reformed Ep.%copai Church In
AurUrA.
special Dfspatch to tho tlicaoo TT ioano.
AuRonA, H., March 22.-Tho Reformed Epis-
9nS nSa rca g s of %roa ssfvss nas @ shs
za4ls woro uresent. Tic nov. Qharlcs Tuokor,
of Chicago, o,lotated, and announced that d.
vino serescos would .bo held IN the eame place
eav!l Subbath morning. Tho Reformed Eplaoo-
paliaslH holl tAelr meetings in the City Hall,
which thu Common Council have permitted them
to use, ront froe, until tho church SECURES d
hollBe Of it's own,
, 1874-03-23
Qlharit,li,le Eseutlesty.

New Yonn, March, a22.-Iho will Of thu lato
John Ota-h, Of Nsy Brunswick, N. j., givos
5l0,0 900 to tho American Bible enoiety, $500
10 the Board Of Domostiu Missions OF tho TO-
formed Protestant (Dutoh) Church, $4,000 ia
tho "idowB anil drnbled m1,lstors OF tho Re-
formed Protestant (Dutcll) Church.
, 1874-03-23
ANCHOR LIME.

fssns TeeT aa e III Un ~
HTEEnAoE from $40, U: y. CURRENCY sight drafts nt
4prt! Apply At CompanJs Offices, N. Il. cor. LaSalla
'-a 'llaa'e01- iiiiENDERsoN nRoT1Ens Aeents.
, 1874-03-23

CRY Of MExEco karca IL, vim lInvana.-A
Cnt:oiic moO, OIL the hight OF March 7, attacked
tho proteAtart Chapel IN puobla md snlasl,od
and Btonod tle paHtor, tho Rev. Antonio Carol.
, 1874-03-23
TRESs GOODS. ......
Spring and Summer
DRESS goods,
FIELD,
LETTER &c co.

State & Washington-stsy
r1nyc opcucd a fresh importation
Of NOVELTIES i'll Spring and
summer Dress Goods in nll tho
.lew designs md fabrics.
French Printed Jnconets, Or
candles, and Foulartfs.
Sitlc-bordcrcd Ca1nbrics and Jnc-
onots, u now article and very de-
uirnblc.
100 pieces Of Printed Pinues and
Grapes ut 80 cents; former price,
SO ccnts.
200 pieces of ncw-sty1es Pacific
Porcalcs, ut popular prices.
Plain aud Striped Batistcs, in tho
natural color.
Dress Linens in all shades, in
Guiding the VIENNA DRESS LIN
EN-, which is the shade for thesea-
sou, and many other novelties, to
which they invite attention.
, 1874-03-23


IN flvor Of
nEsrn1cT1rE LICENSE LAW,
placing lconso III high as II, 800, If necessary,
aud with good bond. Tho evil III readily Eocn.
hibitiyo measure, makes tho sale Of liquors to
minors aud drlnknrds dangerous to the seller
anil landlord. But It docs not touch the lucs
ton Of license at all. There is, consequently,
in my place Ac likcs. Ho may buy q quart Of
wtiaky and = fow .giasaoBs and opon hts don ad-
joining clIllch, and thoro romain until de-
eelaret n nuisance. Tue profits Oh tha ,Hnlo OF
liquor aro imnacnso thu capital required insig-
its saio within tho limits or tho Adair
INV, tile number Of Haloons iB ln"go in
Ohio. What the loading jonrna!s-tho Cinoin-
natl Commercial. at the head-aro demanding is
legislation to coyor tile loop-ho1e loft by tho
Aiair Law and TINT will bo tho ronult OF tic OK
ctomont, nut actual total abstinence, but n
rigid restriction npun thu salo Of ltquor,-itR
regulation by polIco-power.
NEWARK
Inns appeared in rrint protty frequently Of Into,
Al,d IL ought to. A heavy oruHnae ought to bo
made agalnat Newark until It IL claalod up
llttle Even: eho clouds &c omod to bo Booty. Bit,
IN spite OF its dirty appearance, Newark has its
Temperance League, aud tho laaies hnyo ratler
tough time OF 1t. Trouble came Of thcir yigornuB
heart Of q. very in1n1sted citizol,, who eIporl-
encod religion, closed Ills grog uad gambling shop.
aud prayed veemohtly. Tho local otiitor of ono ct
tho Newark woekIies oxprossod nusp!oion tint
illa ponEtoncc was fe!gued ind trilo interested.
10 dsspsoro this injurious assertion, tho gambler
broka tie edstora head, who nov believes In
sudden reformAtlona.
COLUMnu6
Ia etll III the tlrooa oe prayer,-the ladics WAN
dering roulll, praying III t4o vet, mud otherwise
exhibiting T. determination which deserves
credit: Ilelr huccesB hlthorto hns not boen
tatssriug, although they have the full symp athy
&apn EI4ktll raRe3
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
North Gag Street Column.
(ABOVE THE NTARKET.)
Old Town Millinery House,
No. 25S North Gay Street,
BALTIMORE.

MILLINERY and Ladies Furnishing Goods,
N Bonnets and Hats changed to the latest
New York styles for less than half the cost of
new ones, and to look as well. We have fine
assortment of Flowers and Feathers just arri-
we'd from New York to which we invite your
attention, and also to the Fall and Winter
Bonnets and Hats of the Latest New York
styles. Ribbons, Ribbon Velvets, Velveteens,
Silk Velvets and Silks, glen
IN ALL COLORS,
Hose from 9 to so cents and Balbriggans 80, 80
and IS cents. Bustles, breast extentions, hoop
skirts, merino vests and pantalets collars, cuffs,
lace collars and scarfs. Band Boxes given
away with each Bonnet and Hat. Fine assort
ment of Woolen Goods, Children's Caps, Bon
nets, Coats, Leggins, Sacks, Hoods, &C., also
Ladies' Hoods, &c.
@.a- The above goods will be sold cheap.
Nas~ Please call and examine our Goods be-
for purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. NJ. C. SKIPPER & CO.,
July Sly. 25o North Gay ot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

A VILE DEcocrIoN.-The discovery has re-
Gently been made that much of the syrup mo-
Ii sses now in common use is composed Of saw
dust, rags and muriatic acid. The acid de,
composes the vegetable fibere of the rags and
saw dust, and forms substance that looks and
tastes like the best syrup. 1t is made and sold
on large scale in the principle cities, and as
the acid is highly poisonous vast amount Of
harm is done. This bogus syrup can be resdi-
lv detected by adding tea-spoonful to a cup
ot strong tea. If the syrup contains acid it
immediately combines with the tannin of the
tea and makes black drty-looking mixture.
correspondent in Philadelphia says that he
has made this test, and it has also been tried
in Doylestown. The result was according to
what is above stated. The bottom of the tea
cup, after standing while, was covered with
black dregs resembling dust from old cloth.
Consumers of syrup should be on the watch for
this injurious article, which is doubtless nno-
Gently sold by many storekeepers.-Do Doylesto'0m
InteLLiqencer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28
The Church Spider.

Two spiders, so the story goes,
Upon living bent,
Entered the meeting house one day,
And hopefully were heard to say,
"Here we shall have at least fair play,
With nothing to prevent"
Each chose his place and went to work;
The light webs grew apace;
One on the altar spun his thread,
But shortly came the sexton dread,
And swept him off, and so half dead,
He sought another place.
"I'll try the pulpit next" said he,
"There surely is prize;
The desk appears so neat and clean,
Pm sure no spider there has been;
Besides, how often have seen
The pastor brushing flies.''
He tried the pulpit, but alas
His hopes proved visionary;
With busting brush the sexton came,
And spoiled his geometric game,
Nor gave him time or space to claim
The right of sanctuary.
At length, half starved, and weak and lean,
He sought his former neighbor,
Who now had grown so sleek and round,
He weighed fraction of pound,
And looked as if the art he'd found
Ofliving without labor.
'How is it, FRIEND" he asked, "that
Endure such thumps and knocks,
While you have grown so very gross ?''
"'Tis plain" he answered; "not a loss
I've met, since first spun across
The contribution box''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

Azg-John varnum is practical joker. A
few Sundays ago, on returning from church, he
was conversing with his wife on the subject of
the sermon, and remarked that he couldn't be-
lieve saint and sinner ever dwelt so near to-
gether as the sermon represented. His wife
intimated that they could, and instanced the
following case :-"Havn't you and dwelt in
the ssme house for several years1" This was a
hard hit on John, but he wormed out Of it, and
closed the ease with the following argument,
eyes, to be sure; but did ever call you a sim
nerf Judgment for John, and no appeal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-02-28

WIFE's Communicable following
commandments were written by mans wife
who signs herself j. X.
Thou shalt have no other wife but me, nor
shalt thou in thy sleep dream of other women.
Thou shalt not take unto thy house any beau
tiful, sly, brazen image of a servant girl to
make love to when my back is tnrned, for am
a jealous wife.
Honor thy wife's father and mothcr--wear a.
smile when they meet thee.
Thou shalt not be behind thy neig b Dor, but
outshine him in dressing thy wife and babies.
Thou shalt let thy wife have the last word
in every row.
Thou shalt not get drank, or go to bed with
thy boots on.
Thou shalt not say nice words to other ladies
in my presence, nor praise them in our priva-
cy-remember, am jealous wife.
Thou shalt not stay out after nine o'clock at
night, nor snore at my side, nor kick in thy
sleep.
Remember, oh, thou Benedict, these COM
mandments and keep them holy, for they are
the law and gospel.