davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAN PAl hno r.or,
~ Notice Is her by given ttat az Pax Tax,
indebted for County. State apd roor,hsru roo,
tss the year lNS. for the Second OF hMnsstrall
District of v ilmington Hundred, nsasiiibe iii be
and settle the same. The Collector - and
shipiey streets. or in the evenings at III
residence. as Vest Fourth street. fa,l
DUTY OF Cr any person days
or neglect to pay their Tax within Sn lew
after this nosice, the Collector na!,rlipg
and callecs the same with cost aco'
TO Law
1fthe owner sfaay Real Estate ;nor' snsm It
reside in the Hundred, or 10 minyMyy Myy
shall be the duty of the Collector Mop
And collect the same on the persons. r az
LEWIS MCCALL,
Collectch
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

tas ID tell uskh eans! te,s.Ae- the
Virginia CoarsaiEr Q: ITS. II Exhu,oos
wren Fsf!5ek Esarv uttered lis si--.ar
ssa'ss>s, Give Es Mhs-y c: gre ne
1eAie. is sI.! IN TX 81 Na-:esy-,ls.i, ,hs
STATE
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.
ACDIroR's OFFICE
81 EAST SIXTH STREET, 7


WILNiNGroS DKLAwARE.
Notice is hereby given, by direction o. n, y,
Finance Committee. that all bills que .u' y"
City Oh January lst. lS.S must be palu. W y,
or before the tirst day OF November seAS% ~.
they will be placed in the hands OF the
ncitor for Collection, by virtue OF SecIion
Of the City Charter, which IL as follows: :.a
IF the amount Of said bill be no! tsm I;On
within % DAYS after such pre$sn ,asyGs
thereof 1t shall be the dutv Of the Ma!w,tvr ,tr
said city to issue q warrant directed " law
said City Auditor, commanding him 70 I'M M
the same with all costs thereon. upon M M
goods and chattels Of such owner, ana a.i,tiu y
such goods and chatteis can be found WAND ,ard
sad city sufficient TO satisfy said deo, de,nN n
costs, then to levy the same on the eIVunnn unnn
or buildings of such owner frontihg npds
such street. as aforesaid. which SAID e,o"iiM
or buildings, or any part THEREOF, Io,cn, sn
sold by said City Auditor at public aur.os. u.ns.
upon ten tl0l days notice in TWO ne"'f"
pers published in said city," s,nte
The bills Of delinQuents having iong sns. s,TS
become overdue, proceedings will DC n, r' be
Menced without delay, unless pa!
made as herein provided.
sep.,-r CITY Auditor,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

he'ss philosophy: TIE particles .h.,
"a, aesATs Yesterday rers grains q: wheat.
and ye>se-'ltv us1s ns-rs sns muscle. 70.
DAY are sparS.:as ihn,ch:. Hence it,
hssa< ov<s.s s-S a.. a;hs. .o'k<.'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
HOSIERY.

EALI TRADE. lSs
NOW OPEN.
new and feu siosx Of
HOSIERY, GLOVES
XEEINo UNDERWEAR
LAX; SCiPgRE AND POINT LAcN
faANuAS> CCESEIS AND NOTIONS
Also. q fae Asso-zmea, Of
RE S.ssossei Slpperx SES Zephyr vork.
EsllarA and Pal. woa,sa Ysrs r.
& II. STATS.
aESH-.y No 4: NAxxr
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
DRY GOODS.

BARGAINS: Bargains! BARGAINS
TIE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY
-HoH-
DRY GoonS AND NOTIONS Is AT
LIS MARKET STREET.
FLAln PLAIN AND REPp GOODS
fun IS cents 10 81.
ALL WOOL CASPNEREs
BLACK ALAFACAS, " '''
AZ, ~ FOm s cents TO E.ue,
ALL WOOL Empress CLOTH.
Bes' Qualities. Seenss-
BLANKETS! BLANKETS, BLANKETS /.
Il. Blankets. foa q 3 10 sls %.
-: ss$ostment ot Goth and casssne,sx
Slav.s rom 30 cts Crwars&
nSNT FORGET FIREPLACE,
&. TElLHINEE.
=. u Xs.ke. street Wf.nioxton- Ds,
y. A-ftse aSs-a.sHsnt black uIks rrcr,
V, ~ SEP: N-s
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
LOST.

T oST-2 REWARD.-Lost on Aaturta,
IL morning. probably Y on Delaware aveune
q package Of letters marked on the outsid,
Mrs. 4. \. Cohen. The above named re-
ward will be paid TO any one leaving it a
Every Evening office. poyuISt
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

SrORE kEEPERS, GROCERS AND
y Deale n, take notice! take notice!
CHIMNEYS! CHIMNkY y CHIMNEYSM y
large assortment Of lamp chimnsys of all
kinds just received from first hands, which
We are selling at Philadelphia prices, Call
and satisfy yourselves of the economy Of
buying ut nome, W. G. ADAMS,
II E. Second st.
Lamps and lamp goods Of every kind.
Oet1c I'm
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

EPECIAL NOTICE To COUNT TAX
y PAiERS.-The undersigned co!IecN
of County Taxes having given notice thrs
months ago that the taxes were due and
payable at that date, and whereas rot MOI,
than one-twentieth OF the taxpayers have
paid any attention TO said notice. the colisc
tors for their own protection will be obliged
10 enforce payment according 10 law, which
gives the collectors power 10 colle!! with
cost in ten days after they Receive their
duplicates.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR..
4. GIVEN,
ausG3-n Cu';.ton
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Two nights only
ADELAIDE PHILLIPS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
Monday and TUESDAY, Nov. ,ssrak
he company comprises The s,,ox.,,
Mis- ADELAIDE PHILLIPS
Miss MATILpE PEMI~
Miss NlOLETTE Nf Vr1rr
~, ,.,>, S;Enos LAXBERIi.
SiSEo- bCGANIN1.
ssgnor IAGI-APTrTR.
signcr CARPI
slsnoss BAcSTELr.
BARBERI.
NCATELI,.
Grand Cso-Us aaa oreae.,,.
Musical pirsess,, s,,,s, , ,,>,
7sdy ASsaday Eve1ins Il rRovA1oRy
Aaa! LVeaing, Il ACENEgFSWf
asle.11 Alen;a:s2; 6 20. 80 Ee.<ryed .e.ss .,s.
sss sor sale a. Eorrsusr -
< SNa! 1osIise, ScT. .ifS Aes Go.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12

1T is gratifying to see that no imputstior
can be brought against them Of presentin,
anything offeRsiveto the eye or ear. VIM
Lloyd Garrison.
GcAND OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY, NOV. 18th.
CALsNDERS ORIGINAL
GEORGIA The Great EISsTRRLs
SOUTH ERN
GEORGIA Slave Troupe MINsTRELS
GEORGIA ,,,xsTpr1 G
GEORGIA On M1NsTRELs
ORIGINAL! CNEoUALLKD! IMPROVED!
AS they appeared in England and America,
and to 500 people recently in Boston.
The Boston Herald says:-The rush to see
them is unparalleled in the history of min
strelsy. Their houses are filled by fashion
able audiences-such as are rarely seen at
other minstrel entertainments.
They are extraordinary p. T. Earnum
Reserved eats, ,5ets.
To be lad at EousEman. Thomas & Co.'S
Admission. S. and 50 cts,
nov. l..
hDD FELLOWS HALL.
FOR SIX NIGHTS
COMMENCING MONDAY, lov. sTH.
NAN.
THE WIZARD AND vESTRILooU1sT.
A Handsome Watch
Given away Every Night, Besides other
Presents. NO BLANKS.
Is Cts,
MATINEE SATURDAY, at O'Clock, Pm
nov. SGT.
DROF. Q. S. FOWLER,
L in WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
friday Evening. November 18th ,at s o'clock
Admission is cents,
ON "MATRIMONY."
Monday afternoon, November 18th. at 2
o'clock. To Ladies only. Admis.
sion a5 cents.
HEALTH, ETC. illustrated bv
French Feminine Models
ionday Evening. Nov. 18th. at s O'Clock,
To Gentlemen only. Admission sc,
MAN AND WOMAN also illustrated
CcnsultAtions, as to your own and child.
en- g Phrsnolosy. best business culture etc
ally. nom a. m. till 10 p. nj. at the CLAW
on Hotel until wednesday afternoon Ne
ember l'th.
Rov3-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

ut is gratifying to see that no imputstiol
can be brought against them Of presentin
anything offeRsivet to the eye or ear. VIM
Lloyd Garrison.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
FOR RENT.
4 OTICtS,

NOTICE E-WATkR DEPARTMENT
IN CHIEF ENGINEER OfF,CEl
NO. 1850 Market street,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. }, is,
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
All persons who have sold property dur.
ing the present Year must give uora in
writing 10 the Registrar. at the Office Ct thp
Water department, before the $ylh ay Of
November. l'a3, and insert In the notice The
name OF the purchaser and the number Of
the property purchased, ,ot herwise lhey will
be held liable for the Water Rent the next
year. Also all persons who may wish 10
discontinue the Use OF water or any portion
OF it must give notice as above and pay
two dollars for drawing the ferue, No al.
teration will be m de in any bill after tEs
above date. ELWARD MCINllkE,
noVotog Registrar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

Place your hungry form in one of the
~, EASY CHAIRS,
(WHICH surround the tables of this ia
w nous eating-house, and fill up to your
Souls Content
with the Choice Viands served by the gentle
manly proprietors of this Restaurant.
WEARY FRIENDS, --
This Restaurant has recently undergone
thorough renovation, and been fitted up in a
splendid manner. Fleas dare not enter this
home of the paint brush and teakettie, for
watchfuIness and care is a sure preventive,
The rooms have been furnished with new
bedding, and not single bedbug has been
noticed to traverse over the office books TO
see who is registered for lodgingsi
Meals can be had at all reasonable hours
at IS cents lodgings, Is cents. Special in
ducements offered to regular boarders. Dr.
ders for rooms may be given or sent 70
WOOD IL GRIMM Z
/. olympia May 9, 1874. 24tf 4issiG +s'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

lNouGABLEs REsToRED.--Do not DIES,
pair because your physician shakes his
head. Professional opinions are not
infallible; and the are never wider of the
mark then when they pronounce Chron-
ic Dyspepsia nm incurable malady. To
mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually
prescribe cir, exercise, and brandy.
The first two are Gods medicines; the
last is a satanic poison. The only med
icine needed in Dyspepsia and its con-
comitants is DIR. j. WALKERS CALF
oRNrA VINEGAR Buffers, the great veg
etable tonic of the age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31
Alden H. Steele, ND,

FORMERLY OF OREGON CITY-LATE
A. A. SURGEON, u. S. A. ~
Residence on east side of Franklin Street
between Union and Tenth. s,.- /.
Office at Neate's New Drug Store, Main st,
May 80, 1870. 30tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical
profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS BAISANl
FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest. DIR. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH.
ACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

u The Eastern Oregon and WASH
ington M. E. Conference met ct the
Dalles last Thursday. .-&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

BEAVER, July 24-The press representa-.
ton here is increasing, Nine journals are
represented. Visitors to town are increas-
ing. An additional company of soldiers
have arrived at Camp Cameron. The noted
Bill Hickman is expected in hourly with an
important witness. Marshal Maxwell has
also left town after needed witness. Two
new witnesses have been heard from and are
coming
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

E- The students of the University
at Seattle are now instructed in military
drill. ........t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

AZ One hundred thousand cases Of
salmon have been shipped from the
Columbia river this season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

sB- It is claimed that Kansas will
this year harvest o wheat crop Of 49,
600 900 bushels. -."tl.t 10 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

EUREKA IA large invoice OF selected Drugs,
Chemicals, popular Patent Medicines, Perfu-
meries and Lamp Fixtures, have just been
bark Et1eka, direct from San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31
Losses by Fire la Six Months.

New YORK, July ga summary of losses
of fire insurance companies for six months
of this year show an aggregate of more than
all the losses of 1874. The losses this year
have fallen not on great cities but chiefly on
country towns, on property destroyed in
which the companies have paid about $26,-
100000.
Effort TO Extinguish the Loan of IS62.
NEW YORK, July 22.--It is said another
call for the redemption of U. s. 5.2Os of
1862 will be made next week by the secretary
of the treasury, for about $14 200, 900 which
will cxtinguish the whole loan of 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31
Death Of Geo. HI. Mum ford.

Death of Geo. III. Mumford.
New York, July 26.--Vice President
George H. Mumford, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, left for Europe less
than month ago for his health. accompa.
MED by his sister and her husband, DIR.
Fowler. Cable advices yesterday announced
his serious illness, and few hours later his
death. Mumford's family are here.
a TraIn FaIis Through the bridge over
the Mississtppi--Five Killed.
| ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 27--A mixed train
on the y. P. r. r., consisting of twenty-five
cars, went through the bridge over the Mis-.
| sissippi, at Brainard, this morning. killing
| five persons The bridge is about eighty feet
high, :.
i A special to the Pioneer Press saws: The
| railroad officials throw every obstacle in the
Eway OF obtaining news. Az present Il ia i'm
possible to say what was the direct cause of
the accident, whether the car jumped the
track, as stated by passenger or whether
the train was too heavy for the bridge. The
train went down near the middle OF the bridge,
the engine and forward part of the train
| backing into the break and the rear part, pill
ling IL on the top of the wreck of the bridge.
The dead are engineer Peterkin, fireman
/ Aiken. and anIndian wemsn and her, sister.
1 Injured-Alrs. Warren and mother, Tyler
Warren, White Earth (hurt on the head and
chest), Miss johnson, of Motley, skull frac-
tured and hip broken) These went from the
top Of the bridge into tho river. The CO
boose struck on the pier, and broke In two.
j. +. Sawyer, of Duluth. DIR. Lloyd, of Wa.
terville, Mich, and a stranger from Moorhead
were among the debris on the top of the pier,
J where they remained till lowered by ropes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31

SUPREME CouRT.--The following cases
have been decided in the Supreme
Court: Hodgdon VS.. Rhodes, judgment
of district court affirmed. Schmeig VS..
Void, judgment affirmed. Wiley vs..
Morrow and Mcdonald, judgment eff
iirmed as to Mcdonald, and modified
as to Morrow Sufferer VS.. Chrisholm,
motion to dismiss sustained. Garrison
VS.. Cheney; motion to dismiss over
ruled. Rogers VS.. Comley, a al, dis
missed. Seattle Coal and Transports
ton Co. VS.. Lewis, Judgment reversed
case RENTED. McGilvra VS.. Mcmahon,
judgment affirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New England House for the
week ending july 3Oth t.'t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

don't think you will be molested, if you y5I
| leave this part of the country and never return
| to it: 1t is barely possibly that the estate oi
Philip Merwin may really owe you $4,000. II
| 80, advise you not to try to collect the debt
as such an attempt would land you in the pen.
| itentiary. Good night, Mr.. Cam pbell, and fare
WE'LL"
"What is it? What does this mean ?" asked
Clara, as Mr.. Pierce, rubbing his hands and
smiling, hustled about to fill his pipe.
care ysu so dull, my child? Why the fell
lew is a swindler, and has been found out. l
guessed as much when first heard of the al
fair, and was sure of it when you first told me
his name. You will soon be able to pay me my
two hundred, and then we will straighten up
matters. Thank you, Mary, you are very kind
to give me light"
"Dont you mean to punish him 2" asked
Mary.
at would hardly pay. We could put him in
the penitentiary, but you might lose four thous-
and dollars by the job. By trying for forty
thousand he has lost the four that may have
been justly his due. He will be far from here
by morning, have no doubt, and good rid
dance to him. All ! this is comfortable I
know that feel BETTER and | hope that you
do"
The girls were sure that great weight had
been lifted from their minds and hearts. Alex
ander Campbell, alias Bell, decamped and Alb
ner Tlerce stayed week with the orphans,
during which time he arranged all their affairs
and won their lasting gratitude
How can we ever thank you for all you have
done for us 2" said Clara when he was about to
leave
at was for your mothers sake, my child, and
for her sake, if can ever help you, all that
have is at your service"
Abner Pierce has made visit to the orphans
frequently since the event above narrated and |
they have always had cordial welcome for
'Ma's old beau"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02
The S1osO Times.

/
| We do not look for sudden revival of bust.
ness any longer. If our diagnosis of the case is
correct, there can be no sudden cure. We Of
this generation will hardly live to see the coun.
| try prosperous. Great masses of property are Ia
be abandoned. The capital stock of multitudes
| OF corporations will be sunk, and their proper
ty will pass into the hands of bondholders
and creditors, at such price that they may
possibly be made remuneratively useful
Hundreds of millions invested funds will prac.
tcally cease to exist. The things in which
these funds have been invested cannot be used
and they might just as well have been thrown
into the fire. Thus the means of living have
been enormously reduced among capitalists,
and more men need work to do than used to
need 1T. With this fact on one side, we find set
over against it the other fact, that, of the null
titude who had adjusted their industry to the
con ditions of war, only part are needed un-
der the conditions of peace. Tens, twenties,
hfties are to be counted out of the mills. the
factories, the shops, and sent either into idle
ness, or into some other field of industry. In
other words, our national industry is to be re-
adjusted.
The cities and centers which have grown 40
rapidly will naturally cease to grow. The
larger cities will grow, perhaps, as London
grows, by their attraction for men Of wealth,
but the men of enterprise will not or ,wd into
places where there is no work or reward for
them. The boys will stand by Their fathers
farms beLt~r tissiI Civy ma ,lvll0, eds
81 thousands of men and women who have left
the farm and the farmhouse must return to
them 1t is pleasant to reflect that living can
De won from the ground, and that agriculture
nolds certain cure for all our troubles. Mr..
ureeley's old advice, "Go West, young man."
was based upon philosophy whose so'lndness |
Inc people OF this time cannot question: The |
III his time was to overdo business, |
and that tendency went on, to the distressing |
results Of which all Of US are the witnesses and |
The victims.
IT Is pitiful to see men and women living idle.
u Is pititul to see them in great masses thrown
'uo OF employment. We wish they could be
made to understand how hopeless the situation
s for at least half OF them-how necessary il
that they should seek employment in agri-
cultural pursuits in lives of industry adapted
the present circumstances of the country
anything and any place except that which
!, proved to be insufficient for their needs.
his change must come, and the quicker it
ONES the better for them and the better for the
ountry. Let us leave nething to the political
octors. They cannot hel p us with any of their
ehemes, except by giving US an honest finan-
lal system. Even this cannot work the mira
le OF making people consume more than they
ant, and OF supplying work where it is not
eeded. The American people are not lacking
shrewdness, patience, adaptiveness. and in.
nstry, and the good time will come, Though it is
Kelly to be long delayed.-Dr. j. G. Holland
;ribner for October.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

N@-"well, Jane, this is a very queer world"
said Joe to his sister ga sect of woman philos-
ophers has just sprung up"
"Indeed !" said Jane; and what do they
hold 2"
"The strangest thing in nature said he
"their tongues"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

WE ARE PASSING AwAY.-The first sweet
flowers of Spring time, in all their beauty, pass
quickly from us, and summers gentle breezes,
as they sweep through verdant fields, and kiss
the murmuring brook, softly whisper, owe are
passing away" Autumn's withered leaf and
golden grain are emblems fair of human life; /;
they speak in accents plain, "We all do fade!"
Then Winter comes with frosty breath, and in
hoarser, sterner tones exclaims "Mortal,
thou too must pass awayw Thus, in Natures
book are displayed many truths; upon every
leaf is infallibly engraven, eve are passing
away!" How emblematical of life are all her
teachings we tarry yet few more days, and
the places that now know us will know us no
more! We shall be missed at the social meal,
seat at the fireside will be vacated, and we
shall have passed away.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

THE LAND OF THE HoRsE.-The moment you
enter the famous Blue Grass region IN Ken
tuckv. Won hear nothing but horse-talk. The
whole section lives on pedigrees. The stable
bows bantor pedigrees in nomenclature OF
their own. The men utter pedlgrees with vol
ubility like the flowing of an never-endlng
stream. Even the ladies OF polite society chat
ter pedigrees, and talk as fuently OF sire and
dam as If they had received their accomplish
ments in the precincts of the breeding portions
of the stock-iarms. Everywhere it is horse,
mare. filly, foal, gelding. The stables are
swarming with them, the street is alive with
them, the fields are dotted with them like the
cattle on thousand hills; and the visitor, even
though he merely came to see, has a secretlve-
ness and obstinacy more profound than the
mysteries of the Sphinx, if he does not buy,
before he comes away, some little equine spec
linen for which he has no earthly use. There
is a. certain freemasonary or brotherly love
among the horse dealers of Kentucky. II one
breeder has nothing in the horse line>to an
swer your demands, he will furnish you with
saddle horse, and accompany you Tor miles
around the neighborhood, to inspect the stock
that he is sure will please his fancy
| Their houses are open to your entertainment
| The rarest wine OF corn and the freshet Of
mint, and the richest of Alderney cream, and
the tenderest of spring chicken, are offered
with a princely generosity, to iced the name
| of YOUR horse fever, which must not be allayeo
| till YOU have left your money behind you Oh
| some of the stock farms. That is the logic
ali the attentions, and pedigrees, and horse en-
! thusiasm; and it is wonderful how the interes
| is kent M year after year, and how the surplus
funds of our wealthy horse-fanciers are poured
with an increasing volume into the Golfers o.
the stock raisers of the Blue Grass region.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

gsas> Fayette street girl rather gol ihe drop
on her lover who delayed the long -an ticipated
popping of the question beyond what she con
sidered the proper period, by singing him a
song he had presented to her with some va
Te.aops TO suit the emergency, thusly:
is-l si.-.-f g. L.
The night of death draws near"
She held slat off peach-crate in her hand,
secreted among the folds of her pull back, as
she sang in siren tones:
"Oh, Wille-e-e-e is it you, dear,
Safe, safe come home -
But Willie lit cut up street for the market,
sweetly singing:
"Fare you we'll, my own Mary Ann,
Fare you we'll for while"
-Balto. Gazette.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-02

SILENT NFLUENCE.-Itis is the bubbling stream
which flows gently, the little rivuleC which
runs along day and night by the farm house
that is useful rather than the swollen flood or
winding cataract. Niagara excites our wonder,
and we stand amazed at the power snd great
ness of the Creator. But one Niagara is enough
for the world, while the same world requires
thousands and tens of thousands of silver foun-
tains and gently flowing rivulets, that water
every farm and meadow and every garden, and
that shall flow on every day and every night
with their gentle, quiet beauty. So with the
acts of our lives. 1t is not by great deeds, like
those of the martyrs, that good is to be done
1t is by the daily and quiet virtues of life-the
Christian temper, the meek forbearance, the
spirit of forgiveness in the husband, the wife,
the father, the mother, the brother and sister,
the friend, the neighbor, that it is to be done.