davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
6erab9eleBte Sabrprei1e

9ie @erlualtung Ser sc iiiours
9acificGiienb0 b n, gu leoer3eit
fir Die 3ntereNeu ibrer 80nner beoutt,
bat inuerbnlb Der IcBten paar Wonate
Die Sabrpreiie ;uiiden ben Saupt- ODER
Gnbpunftsn BON 1870 Yro;ent berabs
oeiebt, uub bat Den YerfIIf BON Sifets
;m;ihen Me9ltutiouen 70 eingeridtet, Dap
oa5 Yublifum nit fat 10 Wenig NEsIas
gen reiisn fam. ais wenn es gu Sauie
blcibt. lin ole @ortbeile ser UNI flint,
,ebu Yro;eut berabaeicBteu Sabrprciie gu
9enieten, brauht man ijd, tuenn nm
nur furse Strefeu ;u reiien geoenft 600
Weilen ODER peniger) ms an ir9eno einen
Gidet N9cnten Der M ifouli Yaciz
fic Giieuba n gu wenben uno ein
Billet fir bin uno Der Ground Trip
Ticket al bcrIang'n. peIdeS ben Yaia<
gicr in oen Stano fest sic Geiie gu Der.
b1ItnismaBi9 gerin9en Soften gu maiden.
Die geenten an bcn aroBeren Citation
inb NIT Ourh- ODER Goupon<SidetS mud
allen 5auptitaotea oeS 9unoes h,.,.Hem,
Hno initruirt oieieIben gu cen n~ieorisiten
Haten III bertaufen.
Sraenbnelde austunft in Se;ug ouf
Yrciic uno Tcifes3outeg mirb bereit.
uiui9ff ertbeiIt bon 6 u Sorb. Sen.
FaN0aicr N3rrt, Ct oeuis, mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
0entctnnubigeS.

- Na9 cinem engl. Glatte f6nnen
ole Yfdble un3erf0rbar 9enodt weroen,
menn man fe nit 9efO9tem 2einol be-
it,cidt, in ipeIdes mai 10 oieI Solsfobtens
itoub eingeribrt bat, bis bic Mii6urq
sic GonfTfen; sewobnIider Selfarbe be
iibt. Der Grinder ia9t, bab 10 5ebans
belize YfdbIe, mad 7 Sabren aus her
Grce 9e;o9eu, nod in beGieIbcm 3utanbe
worcn, pic sur 3eit oes Ginitedens.
-Gs lit burb Ssriudt feit9citeat, onB
has @nHer I'M Stante lit, bebeutenos
Suautitaten i6dbIider Safe auf,uiau-
Qcn, nnmentIid ammoniatalii6e. Man
fam cs besbaIb in manden Sduen al5
ouItreini9unssmittel benilsen, j. 9. in
&ranseuiimmern, inoem man bort 1o6e.
nit @aIcr eefuQte @efdbe auffteat. Sc
oebt 0orouS aber aud beroor, nie idao:
LID es 1T, menn mar &alcr ais Getrdut
benubt, ba8 l6n9ere Belt often in &ron.
fen;immern 9eitanben BAT. Our6 Srin=
fen bon ioldem fam man lo9ar Ole In'
itefung Ueiter Uerbreiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

- BUR Serbituna eincz @autaufs
iddrfunQ, io9enunnter @oIf. burd
idorfts 8eiten ODER Cehen nebme man
elm friidss NuBbIott, itsfe cs nit ser
redten 9anb in Die Iinfe 9oientGihc,
ln7e es bort berborren. ;erreibe eS iooonn
m YuIoer. itreue tieieS in a1le bier
Minbe, unb-fobr, MIR in elmer Qepcl
itsrten ouf Sebern oebouten &oIeide,
penn MAJ onsaeben muB, uno man mirh
ME bon bicfein uebel bebnftet mcroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

- Sn iran;ofiden 8lGtttrn miro cine
eisentbumIi6e Sirfun9 Ser Gii.nbobu-
nabc befproden. Wan bat ndmIid be,
MERIT, buB in 9ubntrtdIen, sic nur
sint9e Mleter melt bon Den Sdicnsn elmer
i'm 9Iei4en NiUcau erbautsn uno bduf9
hcfabrenen Giicnbabn e%ntfernt Iieeen,
bon Sen bon 9ibuern ODER ionlti9em Se:
fiGeI bebrrtsten Giern nur iebr ipeni9
dusfOmmen, wenn lie nidt iammtlidl in
SauInib i~iberseben. Man ertldrt fid
oicfs Grfdeinune, Der Sablreide SeiipieIe
ais gsIea bitnen, aus ser @htune.
usIde ouf Die bebriteten Gier bus einem
acidtcn Grbbcben abnsIn6e Isiie 3ittsrn
hcSSooens berborbringt, baS Elm poriber'
roIenber Giienbabnsu9 er3eust uno oefen
9auer uno Sntenftat bon Der 9an9e bes
3uees, Der 8ei9aHenbeit 6es SobenS
uno Der oroBersn ODER serinseren Ndb.
Der S6ienen abb6nst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

Cine eben 10 origineQe ais fidere
Wetbobe, Die Sobe zines 8aumeS su
mehen, it in GanaOa 9cbrdu6li6. 0ton
9ebe BON Dem 8aume aus in 9eraber
@inie fort uno iebe bon Belt gu 3sit Ourd
Die Snie mad ibm 3uriif, Damn lit, bon
Der @ur;eI aus 9eme6tn, Die Gntfern>
une, BEL nsl6er man bic Spibe bes
8aumes erbIifen fam, 9I"i6 Ser geiud
ten S05e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
OcOsaet D1as SeSfr

l0,OG0 M0rtsr uuh Nu$lcunreen meltt
in teinem onbern %uhe ,u fnbeu iinS
5000 3ei6nun0eu. $50 S.uartititen, Vrsis SIP
SAA2 enn INNER id rinc rid tiGc Na:itsuns Ia.
SAfttn mill, crniuItirt id' ion.
GSSstn icrrr StIirr trnnt thu.
~ g. -. prescott. Gsi,tit!Srbrt;et.
81 q meinsr Scits ieern Sls.
~ q. &. Wutfrp, GiJfbif,t5ibrtiasr.
= cneit mir tefanuI Cd" tcl!s NiGrt rbrH.
~ 3cracs Taun.
p batiiflih ter B It 2ebrrr sur grIerunns w
* isasr Srrnbr. ,irta W. N>hiititr.
GSs. UasrtriHt ale GuperCn III etr %IuSIedua
W sa~,lIeuitba tIicbsr Nu5r9unscu.
IraIrelt Eitdtsi.
81 Eid:ifnur iii alien ltsilsn Ger m~snibIis.n
s'S @iicnIdait, 81. z. GGdrt. ". War. Gel
Qr IL dfirtut ncttpenhil flr jccc a~ctiierte ia
III liz, isesn 2 %utrnteu, y.trsr pcer WtlebrtsH.
y eide Sitlirtbsf marc rrUtInbi9 rtns bjn2
6:raisgcasten "su s. H.. Is. G1srriam,
S,rin9TeiD, WoI. &%erfIuft .cn alien Bud.
tiuel RI.
Wetitsr's p:irrGrIbIu-I ictirnG., POI atkileHns.
n aeirrbn. S4uI pa
Srtfhul 2q7
Neabemie 3il
Counting, SruIc< Eietirnar mi. ;ablIt;-
jnultratiprsn une cicIcn rertbrrufn Iattt
5tnnrfI6e ~icnitvc niGt S~eiuueeu rertsR sGnnt.
Ter, trausseaetrn csI Soricn, SIafrmaa. Iaylte
az, Rsw grrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

Nacnt fir 9ermann uro umae9eno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

S6dOIi9feit bes 8einisens Scr
@einfaiaen nit Sleiidrot. Sn elmer
Sibung Der Barrier Nfaocmic bonn
StOUember 1873 tbeilte 6orbos nit, baB
bciin S@uttcln bon Wlcifornern nit
@nher cine 9eUiIe Msnae @leicarbOnat
aebiIoct werbe, unO 6aB 6absr 6as iibIiGe
8eini9en bon SIaiden nit 8Ieii9rut
rolItdn6io III ueriuerfcn lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

- Cine our9:8erfauf Oes. DdterIideu
Iderlanoes gu Srunbsrlanb re:&5ewcr'
bcne OorFabb aus SerlinS naditer
u~mgebun9, auBerte fur3Iid Den pOetiiden
@unid: sd m0dte.. 6iuaern BADEN, 10
fang wis Die 3iuten an bic 9eulabel, un
benz UoH 8r%ilIlantrinae bon urten biz
oben'ran :"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

q DVERTISING: CHEAP. Good !Systsna
AUc.-All persons who contemplat tie making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
advertisements, should send 25 Cents to Geo.
Z. Rowell &c Co., Al Park Row, New York.
for their P&MPHLET-BGOK Ininety-seventh
edition), containing lists of over 1000 newsps-
pers and estimates, showing the cost. 3dver-
tisements taken for leading papers in ma.y
States at a tremendous reduction from puhi-
hers rates. Get the book.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
Ser aufmerffame 3ub0rer.

vSasperlbauer, %wte .fommt eS Senn,
baB Sbr meincn Yreoisten INNER 70
aufmertiom ;ub0rt, 6a Sbr bod idmsr'
b0ris ieit unO mid uidt ueriteben fOnrt ?
vSa, wi1en &c, 9err YfArrer, 9br
9erumfudtla freut mi 70!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
Oas aefdenfte Subn.

ySonnsrtpetter. weibt 0u nidt, bob
BEL SOOe5itrafe berboten lit Su itsblen?"
y@ie tommit Su gu Dem Subn :"
yO'SGurin bat mfrs Q'idcnft !"
,.8'idenft ? mas bat lie ba;u ~9'iugt?"
y9'weint BATS"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
Su Ut f6ts.
Die apIbne Mittelfra6e.

Sie apIbne Mittelfrafe.
Gas i6luar,e Mdodeu. fsfeIt bid,
Nfit boiler 9iebe @lutben,
God wenn elm i9oner 6reier uabt.
60 lGBt IS bid perblutcn.
Oos blonde Mdbfen Iiebt Did trsu
llnb mirb. Dir nidtS b%erbeblen.
0o6 miro es did nit Giferiudt
Sur9's gan;e 2eben qudlcn.
60 iprad ~ mir 6ie Mutter einf,
Sn elmer auten 9uune
Sd 9ina Den aoIbnen Mittelmeg
llno uabIn mir cine %raune.
Ses e dngers Stud
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

&6 &9A per day. Agents wanted. All
w w WV classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send
us your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
~elsewere, until you have learned what We offer
-. STTNsoH 4 Co Portland, Maine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
g 0 unaefGb r.

g unQefdbr.
yWos Diuit gu, mein Sun3e?
p@an;enpulber !"
nNir ipie biel?"
$50, a paar Saufenb tonnsn's fdor
iein
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20
u { 6tfertiQuno.

Mutter: nOu borfit nidt bulSen 6ns
Die 9erren Dir SuBban6e suwerfsn
Sodter yOos thu i'd aud uidt,-
i6 merf' lie ale wiebsr 3uriid"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
WHOLE NO. 1853.

its most perfect tempering and its finest
polish. OF mental courage there are two
species. One of these is the product of
nature alone; the other is the product
of nature enlightened, renewed, and ele-
waited by religion Both are the offspring
of faith, but faith of very different spe-
cies. In natural courage the man has
faith in himself The essence of relig-
ious courage consists in faith in God. If
we look through the history of all lands
and of all ages, we shall find that every
man worthy the appellation great was
remarkable for faith in himself or for
faith in God The man who is endowed
with a merely natural courage requires,
IN all cases, to balance his resources and
his difficulties, and when there is o
marked disproportion between them, he
must either sink into inaction or rise in
to enthusiasm; must either do nothing
or attempt what is extraVagant But
another element comes into operation in
religious courage The man who is en-
dowed with this thinks not merely of his
difficulties and his God: he considers
whether this be duty, and then he trusts
in God to give strength for its perform
ance, remembering that God can save by
few as well as by many, by the weak as
well as by the strong, by the poor as well
as by the rich
The great souls who stand out in the
history of the world, like the stars which
shine upon us from the remotest heavens,
are those who have thus exercised faith
in God. They dared to hope against
hope. They rested not on the events of
the day, or on changing opinions. but on
their own solemn convictions of right.
10 the support of that they bent every
energy of their nature. They believed
IN God, and therefore, armed with di-
vine courage, they turned weakness into
strength. From defeat they went forth
conquering and to conquer. Through
death they rose to an immortal fame on
earth and an eternal life in heaven.
They are the men who illuminate the
darkness of the past, and inspire with
hopes for the future. Such were the no.
BILE army of martyrs-the heroes and pa
trIots whose names are familiar wherever
virtue and religion and honor are res
pected. Such are the heroes and mar
tyrs in private walks, who labor faithful
ly, though unnoticed; who fight the good
tight, and whose names, if unknown
among men, are written in the Lambs
book of life and will there be held in
everlasting remembrance. How many
such men fall on every battle-feld-per-
haps the greatest heroes of ALL because
they know that no earthly record will
bear their names down to the admiring
reverence of distant ages How many
such heroes and martyrs live and die in
every walk of life-the joy and comfort
of their friends; the hope the salvation,
and, as will appear at last, the glory of
the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
A Defaulter from Benevolence.

The-case of R. K. Brush, late postmas-
ter at Elkhart, Ind, who has just been
found defaulter to the amount of 50, $40,
is somewhat remarkable one He has
held the Office for twelve years, and has
always borne an enviable reputation
He was so noted for his liberality that
he was oVerrun with appeals for charity,
and he actually embezzled this money,
little by little, to meet demands. The
amount has been paid by his bondsmen
and his successor appointed. but the feel
ing In the community is so strong in his
favor that, if vote could be taken on
the question, he would, doubtless, be re-
nstated.-Indiana Journal
1t is nice thing to do Just right; to
say yes, and to say no. always in accord
ance with exact justice. The golden rule
is right. Do as you would be done by.
Not more, not less-but as. When one
gives away that which is another's he
does wrong. We may not rob Peter to
pay Paul" nor may we impoverish our
selves to support idlers, smokers, and
drunkards. Gods poor-those who lose
their earnings by fire, flood, or by locusts
are to be helped; while the devils
poor-those who dissipate and drink up
their substance-have no claims on the
industrious. Let us discriminate. We
may not trust those who can not trust
themselves. chronological Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
{ ESTABLISHED IN
MARCH, 1S47.

enacting and enforcing regulation TO
this effect Fix the penalty for begging
that is, professional begging-at ten
days labor on the highways for each of
tense; there is no danger of a failing de-
mand for that sort of labor for the next
fifty years. Give to every citizen the
power to make arrests in cases of va
grancy; and for every ten days labor by
the partyssso arrested, credit the person
making the arrest with five days toward
the working out of his road tax For his
labor, give the tramp decent board and
lodging, and from ten to fifty cents day
as wages, according to his efficiency Let
such law be vigorously executed, and
in little while we should have better
roads and fewer tramps.
The honest seekers for work would
suffer less under such a system than they
do now, when they are apt to be con-
founded with professional beggars, who
are always in search of ,job-somewhere
else. If seriously in need of work and
money, the temporary tramp would
never be without employment to give
and fifty cents a day to pay for it. The
work hunter would not be long in ac-
quiring enough to pay his way further
or to support himself until he found work
in the neighborhood. Farmers and 9th
ers in want of help would soon learn to
resort to the road gangs to pick their
men, the volunteers being free to engage
themselves at any time, those under ar
rest when their ten days were up. The
professionals would more or less quickly
learn to prefer free labor at high rates to
enforced work on the roads at low rates
in the meantime an enormous "waste
product would be utilized, and the high
ways improved at small cost to the resi-
dents. 1t is safe to predict that any
community adopting such plan would
soon have better roads or fewer beggars
both.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
From the Science of Health.l
True Courage.
BY ANDREW HARDIE, NJ. D.

There are two kinds of courage. There
is physical courage, which consists in.
or is the result OF, a vigorous and hardy
frame of body, and especially of the nerv-
Gus system. This is a species of courage
in which there is no virtue, which is en-
tirely the result of corporeal orsaniza-
ton, and in which man is excelled by
many of the inferior animals. Besides
this, there is another and higher spe-
cies of courage, which has its seat in the
mind, and consists in firm and resolute
decision of soul Al4 great exploits and
splendid achievements and noble deeds,
all that rises above the ordinary level of
human conduct, all those actions which
stand out like mountains on the great
plain of history, have been the offspring
of courageous minds Timid, vascilating,
yielding characters may have served the
purposes of Providence in q narrow
sphere; they may have been very amia-
bic, they may have succeeded in amass-
ing wealth, but their thoughts and plans
and doings have been buried with them
selves All great discoveries in science
have been made by men who had courage
to think for themselves. All great dis
coveries of the surface of the earth have
been made by men who had courage to
act by themselves, even amid the great
est uncertainty and danger. All the
splendid achievements of patriotism, all
the blessings shed upon mankind by re-
formers and martyrs, have been the fruit
of courageous minds, Without courage
nothing truly great can be performed
The man who in spirit is morally cow
ard when anything good or great is to be
done, will ever be seeing lions in the
way, and the falling of a leaf will cause
such a faint hearted one to tremble The
man of genuine courage does not yield to
obstacles, but goes forward all the more
boldly In conflicting with difficulties
he feels in his native element as the ea-
gle is said to exult in the tempest, and
from the encounter his courage receives
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
From the Ladies' Repository
Children Gone.

Sometimes, when the day grows dusky,
And the stars begin to come;
When the children from their playing
Come singing and laughing home,
think with sudden sorrow,
As they press through the open door,
OF the faces of the children
That we never see any more;
Children in snow-white caslSets,
Laid away to their rest,
Their still hands lay folded
Over their pulSeleSS breast!
Children who came and tarTied
As only it were for night,
And passed, at the break of the morning,
On far journey out of sight;
On a long and lonely journey
Where we could not help or hold;
For we saw but the closing of eye-lids,
The fading locks of gold,
And knew how now but silence
Where once had been prattle and song;
And only chill and shadow,
Where was sunshine the whole day long.
Away from our care and careSSes,
God knows where they are" we say,
And we know that We tarTy behind them
Only n little way;
For we too, haste in our journey,
And we know it will not be long,
Till We come to the city eternal,
The rest and rapture Of song.
Yet oft, when the sun is setting
In unSpeakable splendor of light,
Or the day grows dim and dusky,
And the shadows stretch into the night;
When the children, tired with their playing
Come in though the open door,
think of the dear, dear children,
Who will never come any more.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
The Old Farmhouse.

o, dear the old farm house to me!
The homely ways, the ample cheer,
The refuge at my mothers knee
From chlldhood's every grief and fear.
And dear the memory of those days
Bathed in loves amber atmosph ere,
When all our voices rose in praise,
When sire and child were bowed in prayer
But where are they,
The fond, the gay,
Who filed the great white house in May?
Gone like the birds from last years nest!
Gone as the leaves in autumn fly
Some to the cities of the West;
Some toll beneath an Indian sky;
Some, other prairieS sow and reap;
OnI sank beneath the meOaning sea;
Some in the churchyaId lie asleep,
And, Quivering in the old roof-tree,
One homeSick waits
The swinging gates
To wait her to heavens brig ht estates!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

The Empress josephine was very fond
of perfumes, and, above all, of musk
Her dressingroom at Malmaison was
filled with it, in spite of Napoleon's fire.
quent remonstranees. Forty years have
elapsed since her death, and the present
owner of the Malmaison has had the
walls of that dressing-room repeatedly
washed and painted; but neither scrub
bing, aquafortis, nor paint has been suf-
ficient to remove the smell of the good
Empl ess's musk, which continues as
strong as if the bottle which contained it
had been but yesterday removed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

A boy recently informed a policeman
that there was an lawful fight in ten
ement house on Franklin street, and the
officer hurried in and found man bent
backwards over the table, and his wife
hanging to his hair with death grip
The man was helpless, and the woman
knew it and enjoyed it. This fighting
must be stopped said the officer, as he
stood in the door. "Td be willing" re-
piled the woman, getting a new brace for
her feet. Then why don't you let up
on him p asked the officer; "he SAYS
he'll never lay hands ON you again II
know he does" she replied breathing
excitedly, "but l know him better than
you do, Mister, and I'm going to hang
right to this hairi"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

When spectacles were first introduced
it was considered fashionable to wear
them, even by people who were not in
the least near-sighted, In Spain they
formed part of the costume of every we'll
bred person. This absurd use of glasses
was meant to increase the gravity of the
appearance, and consequently the vener-
alton with which the wearer of them was
regarded. The glasses of spectacles were
proportioned in size to the rank of the
wearer. Those worn by the Spanish
mobiles were as large as ones hand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

Sydney Smith once said: 81 remember
once making joke after meeting of
the clergy in Yorkshire, where there was
Rev. Mr., Buckle. who never spoke
when proposed his health l said that
he was buckle without tongue. Most
persons on hearing laughed, but my next
neighbor sat unmoved and sunk in
thought. At last, quarter of an hour
after we had all done, he suddenly
nudged me, exclaimlng, 1 see now what
you meant, Mr. Smith You meant
Joke! Yes, SIR | said, 4 believe did
Upon which he began laughing so hear
tily that thought he would choke, and
was obliged to pat him on the back
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal advertisements, 121S cents per line for
first insertion, Ga cents each additional inser-
ton. Marriage notices so cents each. Editorial
notices 10 cents per line, each insertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

An Iowa paper tells of a smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seventy
acres of wheat The way she helped him
was to stand in the door and shake
broom at him when he sat down to rest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

A prosperous merchant has for his
motto EARLY to bed, and early to rise;
never get tight, and advertise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

Charles Lamb said of one of his critics,
THE more think of him, the less l
think of him"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-06-24
POetical.
MY POSTSCRIPT.

Ny dearest, my only love,
While YOU are not far from me,
Hlply looking for another youth,
And not happy dreaming Of me.
], In my quiet chamber
Where none can look on and smile
II press Kiss on my paper,
Or am pausing TO weep while,
Write you loving letter
To haunt you all the while,
whispering the words can not speak
Till am sure you love NE better.
Ny dearest love, my only love,
Filled closely are pages three.
And the fourth 10 an end rs drawing
But what shall my postsc .ipt be ?
or you am always thinking
And hope you will lend a listening ear,
To some pleasant news or message
From him that should he dear:
o. pledge that nv lips refused you
When love vas 10 new and shy,
In spite OF its secret triumph,
To be spoken lille you were so shy?
All no, my young fair maid,
nothing have left unssld,
Then take not words for my postscript,
But a lock OF my hair instead,
To- twine itself round your fingers
OF myself, though severed, al art;
To woo your tendcrest kisses,
And lie perchance at your heart;
To keep my image before you,
And the hour when first knew
How much OF Joy there dwelletn
In love that Is strong and ,rue!
Thus, my dearest, dearest love
sever the tress OF hair
That, happier far than | can be,
Shall 90 with you every where
The lock that may oft remind you,
When this my letter you ope,
That in my house sot far of
Must wait and pray and hope;
Pray TIL your love ain gaining,
Wait till the hour may be,
And hope that second TO heaven,
Your thoughts will ever be Of me;
-rArranged by W. Il. Cox