davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

| FRAUDS IN THE PREsIDENTIAL ELEcTIoH.- l Mi. SLIDHLL, tine talented democratic member oi
 Crorgiess from Louisiana, on the fourth instant re
 peled the charge of frauds in the Presidential elec-
 lion m Louisiana. preferred by Mir. BARROW in the
 Senate on preceding day. He denied emphaticai-
 y that the late election in Louisiana had been car
 ried by fraud He asserted that the democratic electors received larger majority of legal votes than inc official canvass indicates. He would freely ad-
 nit that here may have been, and probably were, in- stances of illegal votes cast for the democratic tIcket. Sucl instances always occurred in every warmly con- ted election and especially in districts where parties are not nicely balanced. But he did deny that ile leaders of the democratic party in Louis ;a,eiher encouraged sanctioned such illegal vot- ;pg It was that arrangements had been made by tie democratic party to give a property quai6cN- ,onto persons having the other constitutional re- ouises electors but in 80 doing they were only acu,g partially and in comparatively limitel dis l ,ri., upon system which the whgs had orgs,niEed I .Trouehout tho uoubt whatever, that if d balance could have been struck of every either side, illegally rejected, or illegally re ceived, the result would have been large addition " o ue"ioc'"''c m"Jor'ty "' he State oi Louisiana. He i'a'i no disposition 10 occupy the time of the House by entering into details which woud proba- by, interest no one there; and he would, therefore reserve any more extended explanation until he should have seen from some responsible person definite charge than had yet been made.
 He would not indulge in the acrimonious langua gt which had been used in another part of this building and to which the rules of this House would not per init h'm more particularly to refer Some palliati"r for it might perhaps be found in the bitterness of dis appointed hopes.-But he should feel that he was no doing justice to the democracy of Louisiana, if Inc did declare il to be his solemn and deliberate csnvciou that netenths of all election frauds tha have been perpetraed ia that State were of whie origin, and in favor of whig candidates.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

steam between New York and Liverpool HS5A The Great Western Steam Ship ZxAxk Co.'S ship GREAT WESTERN, <<4k2AEk1sak Capt. Matthews, and their new iron s,eam ship GREAT BRITAIN, Capt. Hosksns, are amounted to sail during the year 1646 as folows:-
 FROM LIVERPOOL Great Western. .... Saturday, 29th March. Great Western. Saturday, l7ih May. Great Western ..... Saturday. 9th July. Great Britain. Saturday, 2d August. Great Western Saturday, 23d August. Great Britain ....... Saturday, 27th September. Great Western .. Saturday, Huh October. Great Britain. .. Saturday, 22d November.
 FROM NETWORK. Great Western. ...... Thursday, 24ih April. Great Western. Thursday, 12,h June. Great Western. Thursday, 31st July. Great Britain. Saturday S0lh August. Great Western. Thursday, 18th September Great Britain. ....... Saturday, 25th October Great Western. ...... Thursday, 6ih November. Great Britain. ...... Saturday, 20th December Passage money per "Great Western" from New Ysrk to Liverpool, $l0O, and 80 S,ewards' fee. For freight or passage apply to
 RICHARD IRWIN, 9s Front.s,, N. Y. eb11 D. WHEELER. 2s Si Michael.st. Mobile
 RATES OF LlGHTERAGE, ETC. e ffss&Ao % Per steamboat ARKANSAS, tr-yAN-A SCaptain R. West. Cotton at the current rates of ligherage. Tow ing of vessels to and from city over Dog river bar and intermedately: ee
 For vessels under 200 tons .... ,.S2O
 do do of 200 and under 400 tons. 25
 do do of over 400 tons. ......... 30
 FOR OUTER BAR. 4.l'4 Hs
 For vessels under 600 toas 50
 do do of 600 and under 800 tons. 60
 do do of 800 and under 1000 tons. 70
 do do of 1000 and under 1200 tons. 30 $
 do do ..........over 1200 tons 90 Lighter $Sb through the passs S10 to Lower Elect. Passage, in Cabin Sl ,25; Deck $l ,O0
 Application may be made on board to John J. De- slion, or to lag J ss'sN JAS. REID & co. 0J- J. Deshen will receive and receipt for cct- lon "a absence ef4the lsteaiAsr-z fsbl1
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

TUX LIVERPUtJL. kNN The fine A. Am ship VIRGINIA wants Nz3R 800 bales Cotton to complete her cargo For freight apply to
 febl4 JAMES MAGEE & CO.,, 66 Com-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

&UGAR-5 bbIs powdered and boxes Loaf Sa-
 febi4 JAS. GANDoLFo, 70 Commerce.st !.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS n M bbs Grass Seeds; 8 do Marrowfat Peas 3 hbs Early June Peas; do Blue Imperial do bbls Snap Beans; 100 papers Herb Seeds.
 With greatvariety of all the Seeds suitable for the season, warranted the growth ofl844. For sale wholesale and retail by l. .,55 !.
 febl3 v MOSELY & TUCKER. A
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

W7INDOW GLASS & OIL m 7l7f1ll m w 100 boxes 6x10 Glass uf, I.49eg iii-i
 50 do l0x12 do y.,r...7--.e,--.-
 10 bbls Linseed Oil, for sale by
 feblS BARRON, MEAD & co. ENRESH FLOWER SEEDS--The subscribers T. have just received per bark Philena, hand- somely assorted It of Flower Seeds, warranted the growth of l844. ' ts slol tu is febl3 4st4 MOSELY TUCKER
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-14

e UGAR and MOLASSEs--. IslIl 7 -117 ' . 0 200 bbIs and 100 half bbIs Molasses
 100 hhds Proctor Sugar. Landing this day'from schooner Pascagoula and for saIe by .s5a
 isbI2 5as si4b SMITH, DABNEY & co.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

scarcely ever pay over 81 apiece. There are ten
thousand servant girls in the City. who have from
three to six aud eight new dresses per year.
Some idea therefore can be formed of the extent
of this cheap Dress-makng; and when we state
that it is two days work to make tue plainest
dress now worn we can come near the amount of
the compensation, which. with steady work, would
probably average from three to four dollars per
week.
We have as YET said nothing of the apprentice
system adopted in this business, which is quite as
bad as any other part of it. A girl wishing to
learn dress making must first pay $40 or SIS to
the employ er and work six months for nothing
boarding herself during this time, OF she can
avoid the $40 or SIS imitation by working year
instead of six months for nothing. Ii there is
great press of work, the apprentices Of course
kept closly at sewing the plan dress
(Which they already snderstand) "unil the hur-
~ is over;" and as this "hurry" generally lasts
two thirds of the year. the opportunities for lear
ming the trade are by no means such as they ought
to be. large proportion too of apprentices
not competent to learn readily if at all any thing
but plain sewing and thus at the end of six
months during which they have worked hard and
boarded themselves, paying $40 to SIS for the
privilege, not more than one thirds or quarter
turn out good dress makers.--I Tribune.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
OId.FashiOned LibeaIity.

IA correspondent, speaking of the inc fease of i'm
moral books, relates The following story !:
Ii is to be regretted tina; some Book Offices the
proprietors of which profess high moral aud reli-
gous principles, should have first commenced the
publication of these injurious works on this side
the Atlantic and thus set the example for others of
less strict preiensons, to food the country with
the pernIcious works of the worst schools. But
in every attempt 10 serve God and Mammon, in
the end, Mammon becomes the ruling Divinity
We give the following aneccdote to Illustrate the
beginning Of that passion. whose motto is, make
the most Of every thing.
One of these establishments, some twenty four
years ago, then just beginning to feel the impulse
of the tide which has borne it to such an unPara-
Ieled emInence Of fortune. was engaged in pub
fishing the works of the great Wizard of the north.
They had no competitors save at Philadelphia,
where publishing house, every whit their match
10 book diplomacy, occasionally managed 10 anti
cipate them in the publication of an anxiousy ex
pected work. On one Of these occasions. when
both of these establishments were in possession of
copy at the same moment-2 vols. 12mo. 81 20
per VOL it became matter of some consequence
10 be the first 10 the markets. The New York Of
flee received the copy, 'Peveril Of the Peak al 9
o'clock on monday morning. Every muscle was
put in requston for twenty four hours; beer crack
ers and cheese were supplied to the workman du-
ring the night and at ten o'clock on Tuesday NOR
ming the book was published in two volumes bound
1t was the quickest work that had ever been done
in the printing line in this country-it was also
proportionabv profitable. The senior partner OF
the Firm was in extacies, as was natural, not only
an account of the reputation won, but other winn'g
more tangible and equally lustrous. He felt that
he owed something TO his workmen, for the glory
and prosperity which so suddenly surrounded him
and cast about, as was right ard proper. how best
to do the right thing. Passing along the various
lines of stands, with smile upon his gratIfed tea.
lures which has not left them to this day, ne ?rais-
ed their performance. MY lads, you have sur
passed my expectatious-you have actually per-
formed wonders. You have not only beaten PM.
adelphia. rival city, but you have got out work
vuickar than was ever vet done in England
You deserve to be rewarded and encouraged, and
you shall be, one and all, you shall haze copy
at half prace. Tribune.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

The idle levy very heavy tax upon the indus
trious wnen by frivolous visifations they rob them
of their time. Such persons beg their happiness
frym door to door, as beggars their daily bread.
and like themsevs sometimes meet with rebuff.
A mere gossip ought moi to wonder if We evnce
signs that we are tired of him, seeing that are
indebted to the honour Of his VISIT solely to the cir
cumstance of being tired of himself He sits at
home uniili he has accumulated an insupportable
load of ennui, and he saes forth to distribute it a.
mopgst all his aruuaniances.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
From the St. Louis Reveille.
COME OUT TO THE WEST

From the St. Louis Reveille.
m COME OUT TO THE WEST
Come forth from your cities, come out to the west;
Ye have hearts, have hands, leave to nature he rest
The praire, the forest, the stream at command
The world is crowded., pshaw come and take land
Not only that labor reward may not find
IT'S the curse of distinction that curbeth the mind;
IT'S the lack of the SUNRISE the breese OF the HILL
The glorious thought Tis my own land It.'
Disease in its garrett, dim cellars of crime;
Corrupton's foul alleys, theft famine and slime;
Oh linger not poor manly swiftly and far;
Oh, caves OF the desert, thrice happy We are
Come travel the mountain, and paddle the stream
The cabin shall smile, and the corn patch shall lean;
A wife aud six children-tis wealth in your hand
You. ak and your rife-out West and take land .
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Said Stiggins to his wife one day,
"We've nothing left to eat;
fittings 60 on in this queer way.
We shan't make both ends meet"
The dame replied, in discreet words,
"We're not SO badly fed,
If VIC can make but one end meat,
And make the other bread"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

STRIcTC UCTIoN.--Some genius has been
constructing the new Post Office Law IN way
that ould rejoice the heart of a Virginia Abstrac-
ZIONIST. The law says that single letters may be
conveyed "for any distance under three hundred
miles, ten cents" Those letters that are sent
distance neither over nor under, but just three
hundred miles, of course 60 free So that every
one who lives just three hundred miles from any
other body has the franking privilege!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

The BETTER WAY.--'rhe sons of the poor die
rich, while the sons of the rich die poor! What
encouragement to toll through life, acquiring
wealth to ruin our children! Butter to use our
money as we 60 along-educate our sous-secure
their virtue by habits of industry and study, and
let them take care ofthemselves.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

'Truth crushed to earth will rise again."
is not so with eggs-generaily speaking. Isl.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
Labor i'm New York.
DRESS MAKERS.

ITS CIRCUMSTANCES, CONDITIONS AND REWARDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

some progress however was madein or:
ganic chemistry by Scheele, but i'll has:
been Chiefly enriched by The labors OF,
modern philosophers, and in their hands
II has assumed an entirely new aspect.
The Hercules Of organic chemistry is;
Jnstus Leibig, whose works on a,,imdtalc
agricultural chemistry. far excelauy Thing.
OF The kind that has ever been written
Such is brief expose of the history
Of chemistry, from he arliest discoveries.
made init. down 10 the present period. "
In subjects so complicated aud eAlensi
sive as chemistry, systematic arrangement
is of the utmost importance; and as our
globe taud perhaps also the universe] is
composed Of fifly-fo elemenlory sub
stances, and if we regard the three imi-
ponderabies, heal. light, and electricity, as
mailer, there are flty:seven. shall con-
sequenlly treat each one of theseelrmenis
Individually, and first on caloric or heal,S!s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19
g!l'O! . s.gl!ii!NII.FI:'.:A 1 !. e !: x. 8.
sISGEEIEED ADN DNERTssER.
BY
II f. DIJRIs oE, PRoPRIETosK
NEW TERMS.

Two DoILa RS and gFifrS c ExTs, per .annun,'
,is spaiid iii advance rSS if not paid within SIX
insuths from the ate OF subscription, lc and AZ
IS Is not paid before the expiration: Of the
ysar All subscriptions will be continued
sss otherwise ordered before me e2pira' e:
lion Of the: years bi, 4 no paper will be d,scoh+
;nued Intiia II 9rrearases are paid, unless at
1.-The optinnsofdhe Pnbiisher. =;
any person procuring hye responsible SUD
scsibers, stial allreceivethe papertor one year,
q rratiss &, x ..=,...
scoaspicuonsly inserted. at 20
g csat p Il ID lines, or less, tor ti,e
6rst Ition, and 37I for each continuance; !,
Those: p,iblished monthly. or quarterly, will
BE- charged 5 / PEI. square Advertisements
mo, having the ,hamber ofiusert ons marked
onthen,wilr be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly
aillcoInaianication ans. post paid shiibe prompi,
ig and strictly atteaded edto. - &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19
EageheAa oourt House, ennber - AsA5.
t,TaE yVHdfs6F3 )REeoN. : OR NoNE.


OREGON. OR NoHE.''.s
7 TbisSis lh&aption Of an ssarticle which
has appeared ipt The Washington Inion;:
! The Unionsis official in its authority.
It.nos sdo1bt sfaks by The book The de
sclaration is filsd to spread alarm, lto ,bor-.
row. lis own targuage, Throughout the
length an bre3 3ait cf The land s"lf such
is tosbe The: cdp dexion Of the Executive
Message On mportanl question Of,
Of foreig .hoaseyer il may be
clothed Sinsths tafguage Of peace, it will,
,beinferpretelaser creating the, spirit; OF war;
The5milliaEyJ Jsimates for q wal es!ab-
liskment should accompany such a COM.
mlnicaiionNol Gsngress. We should at.
once gradaata al our appropriations 10:
The scale Of saI expenditure. We must
brace our uerIes; for the encounter II
wilEnot be suiiilg 1hs deed - the word
Tor Congress III Dnsun,e time in canvas
sing The war bIget iIenshys item. It
wiIlaotbe fitting he tmei igency, ip discuss
sby The hour the Geese parings and candle
ends. five psait ourselves on the line OF
4y.StlH1uSi 1ntsant5~OEu put ropyl'itSr o'
rnour. and attitu1 fswar. Are the ,peo-
pleprep for his We: say there is
no evidence thai such a semi official an
;nouncemens is q Just echo 81: popular sen
iinfenl. Itsis uefe presumption to sup
pose il 10 DE. a fiithful response even 10
Democratic. opi1bn ,og The Oregon ques
tl0u. as asSconcentraed aud reflected. .inihe
Baltimore Conslniion. Tha, question
ihadsDot aeen presiously fairly before The
people,, any large divisions Of the.
american community. II was then MOI
.popuIarly CON mprelende understood
III scarcely any ;oi lis relations even by
The Representatives of The people, Poll
iitians 10, Con gres, Il wllolfl studiedzit,
and D Demagosuss out 3ofa Congress: who!
pretended toI;uhde deEsland il, sought TO!
shape il 10 spnrpGses of popularity. But
iGe .publicyerdisl had never beeirdelib-
erately taken. s!has been,since discuss
!ed--its inlrinciss nnfplded--its Ineriis
canyassed-fts betils nationally comec-i
tuTed 4 . y.
We hayesnn time 10 pursue the tralptol.
refecfionGsugg ggealed hyf ibis important 10.
lpie,:bui ssill ;IesaFna 10 il; aeain shortly
Gkas Ereaiag Nea0s.s @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

5Liquid ,MaaaFfe The. G Ghinese, who
are parlicularlyskiIfrf inthenanagemenl
Of manure, aresesiremely careful sino,sio
was,r;the smallest portion !; aud, accoE,
ding 10. Sir George Ssstanfon.l, they prefer
The dune. .ofbirds 10 thaiso alEoihers; and
next 10 that, night ecI, which they apply
In q IiGnid state, 2 .'lil,st :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19
THE BIBLE:

LIE DlDLC. 49,
T Ii is book oflaws, 10 show the right
and wrong. .g7gss ~ s:1gl :sjs (. ;
Ir;is book of wisdom, that condemns
all folly aud makes The foolish wise. ,s:!' y
Ii is book Of truth, that detects all
errors. i'zs5.ss!,
I,s book oflife, that shows the way
from everlasting death.
1t is the most compendious book in ali
the world.
1t is The most authentic aud enterai1-
ing history that ever was published: =,
|; contains the most ancient antiquities,
remarkable events aud wonderful occur
renee. 81.
1t points out The most heroic deeds and
unparalleled wars. x. =. ~, :,
1t describes the celestial, terrestrial, and
lower worlds.
1t explains the origin Of the angelic rhyt'
riads, Of human tribes, aud develish legi-
ons. - -, z
1t will instruct the most accomplished.
mechanic and the profouudest artist. y =
1t will leach the best rhelorician. andS
exercise every power. ofthe most skilfdl,l
arilhmeIcan. - =. ~ z t'sss
1t will puzzlelhe wisest auatomist, and
the nicesl critic. - q, - /, Il. 4. 'rsti
ltcorrects The vain philosopher, and.
confuies the wisest astronomer. & :s -s' :
ltexposes The subtle. sophisI. and drives
diviners mad. So S Z < is:ssfs szt3y
llis a complete code Of laws, pertece
body oftlirinily, an unequaled narrative.
Il is bnok offives. 99s =
tits book OF travels. .t
1t is book Of voyages. y y ~ ~
1t is The hes, convenant that ever ~ as
agreed to: the hest deed that-eyer was
sealed. -" 5.,.t ~ :. =
1t is the hes, testament, ,ha, ever was
signed. Z s 1;.tss:': ]
IL is wisdom TO understand it, 80 be
ignorant oft, is to awfully deslitude: "
1t is The magistrates best ruler & !: g g
II ,is,he housewives best guide, aud
the servants bestinstrucior.. s4seaS
1t is the young mans hes, companion.
1t is the school boys spelling bodk.S:s;;''5 a
II is the learned mans niastefplece...a<' =
/, is the ignorant mans dictionary, and
the wise mans directory. & 4
I, affords knowledge of ailwi,ty inyenss;
zion, and i, is its own in,erprelor,s u 4
II encourages the wise. the Wortior, and!
The oyercomer. es.s3 '.ifsSs J. 8. 8,
Aud hatiwhich crowns ALI is fhattbe;
Aulhor, without, partialiiy.s aud without
| Ehypocrisy, With whom sllo yariableness;
sns;tbar shallow pf turning y is Gol. . q Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

towing from il. aelphia sorJh a Z
:merican ifors@fI Ieisit may be worth:
From Washington ave have a stirring
irurnur 10 The .cffecl that 3 two more of5ihe
near provinces Of Mexico have applied
for admission into The Union. Despatch
es, it's said, have been, received. commu-
nicalins the fact 10 our Government Of
the. combination oftztlle powers of Eng
land and France toresist the !" Republi-
can encroachmenis." By news from
Pensaloca, in another column, il will be
seen thai the steamer Mississippi had ar.
rived there, having sailed from Vera Cruz
al The same lime with the Princeton, with
dispatches of snch importance as 10 de-
mand this duplicate conveyance, and that
they were Immediately forwarded to
Washinslon. This seems 10 give strength
to the rumor.
A number of prominent naval officers
have been ordered TO repair to Washing
ton for Instructions. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mons. Guizol advised an in
reference with the I" encroachins policy" I"
Of .our government. for the purpose OF
maintaining the balance of power. We
give these reports as they reach US without
comment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

More Mormon I'rouJles.-Notwith-
standlng the sacred promises made in their
recent treaty with the Stale authorities of
Illinois, the Mormons still continue their
depredalions upon the inhabitants of the
adjacent country. The house Of Mr..
Crawford near Warsaw. was recently en-
tered during the family's absence, and eve.
ry thing ofa portable nature Stolen from
it. Col. Warren, iu IN account Of the affair
says ::
"About the same lime, two splendid
horses, the property Of l.. Chandler, and
several heads Of cattle, were stolen from
the neighborhood. Other robberies Of
similar character were also committed
A man who was driving herd Of cattle
towards Nauvoo. and noted Mormon.
was encountered by General Hardin, who
finding thar be was unable to account for
Them in as satisfactory manner as, he
could have desired. sent him as prisoner
10 Quincy. Wilcox, whose disappearance
while on a visit 10 a friend in Nauvoo
created so much excitement. has not yet
been heard from A German named
Dabenheyer had also disappeared, and
his body was found in ditch near The
house of Mormon. n."-Charieston Mer.
curry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

Married Ljfs.-Deceive no. one anolh
or in small hinss nor 10 great. Que litlle
simple lie has. before. now. disturbed a
whole married life. A small cause has Of
ten great Consequences. Fold not >fhe
arms together aud sit idle. "Lazmess is
the DEVILS cnshion.n Do not run much
from home. Ones own bealth;is gilmore
value than gold. ':sa,fS -: =
Many marriage. my friends, begins
like The rosy morning, and then fallsinway
like snow wreath. And why, my
friends? Because The married pair neg
laeta TO be as pleasing 10 each other after
marriage as before. Endeavor'ialways,
my children, 10 please one another but
jaiil the same lime keep. God l'in your
Lavish not all yonr'iope onto.
day. for remember that marriage has ;Its
tomorrow Iikowisc,. and IT'S day after TO-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19
WO13.
~ tl-- y e = -

morrow 100. isspare, as one ma say,
fuel, for winler." ~ aS Si5.ia,;
Consider, my daughters, ;wbattbe word
ioife expresses. The married !womani y. y.
her husbands domestic faith; I; n,ber,hends.
he must be able to con6de house and fans
ily.; be able 10 enlrasl toher the key Of
his hear, as well as he key of; his eating
room, and the ,darGing of his }stockias:--.
His honor and his home are under her.
keeping; his well-being is 10 her hand.
Thinkot this ,.y.l =. ~ u =. 2
., And you, sons, be faithful husbands and
good fathers Of families. Actso thatyonrs:
wives shall esteem and love you..s s.
-, Frede7ika .Bremer.