davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28
KOSsUTH AT NORTHAMPTON.
NOMINATIONS, MAss.. Anril 25,

NORTHAMPTON, MASS, April %, 1859.
Opinions and Discussions about has Swech-Hi.
Suite not all Hungara,ls-his Departure 70,
Sruingfdd-Jeany Lind and the Cold IVata
Cre Establishment
Yesterday kossuth kept perfectly quiet giving
the reporters and, IL il TO be hoped, himself some
rest lie was not at church-the cause being fatigue
or, as some Of the knowing ones say preparing his
speech for Boston. His speech here on Saturday
which have sent you in another lctter-has been
the theme of general discussion ever since through
ost the city, in private circles at the hotels and ia
the streets
II has given offence 10 two classes and in point
Of eloquence it has disappointed all II has offend
d those Americans who pride themselves upon their
'ountry not only as having the elements Of great
ness, but acting as a great country One gentle
man heard say, at one OF the hotels, that he was
before an adrnrer Of kossuth, but he had now
greatly changed his opinion Of him. and he added,
that were II not Tor courtesy 10 stranger and ii ono
OF their own orators had been there, he would have
been Kissed second said there were fifteen hundred
orators in Massachusetts could beat that speech,
and another said there were at least fifty in Nor
Hampton who could make a better stump speech
and as for comparing him with Webster or Everett,
il was like Gabriel TO a iarthing candle. II must
however, be borne in mind that kossuth did not
write that sleech-it was extenporaneous; and be-
tween this class of speeehe, and bis written oa,ons
there is wide difference. lie has been only Speaking
the English language for few months. kossuth
is, beyond all doubt, an eloquent orator with one
idea, and that is his chief merit public man.
His honesty, which he is constantly assert
ing without any calling il in question, does
Tot surpass that of millions Of plain farmers or
mechanics, who never ealk about their integrity at
all He is beautiful orator when he prepares but
whether he il always wise is another question.
II does not seem very prudent for great leader 10
offend the national prGudiccs of the people while he
i laying soft soap very thick on their local pre-
jrdees One gentleman, in the discussion above
alluded TO, observed that kossuth showed great
want OF tact IN not hattering the national a. well
the local character; for a Yankee can swallow any
amount OF national flattery, but feels very &C
any encouragement, or any censure, even Of nults;
hossuth ought to have known enough by this tins
to know that
Such are the opinions expressed. The way IA
which kossuth committed himself against the Manc
Liquor law is also regarded as very foolish by the
shrewd Yankees here; for IL has given terrible Of
fence to his most enthusiastic admirers among the
teetoa fanatics. Some persons, too, (not teetotal-
ers,) were ucked almost b. death with the absur-
dity Of the nea Of hundred and twenty millions
Of gallons Of first rate wine, at fifty cents BOTTLE
which would enrich the United States, II shs would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

His Great Reception In Norshanpssn, MAS.
His Speech Offensive 20 the Nasiem-sais
Csnspiracies In Europe-His ldea - the
Maine Liquor Law-Webseer's Opsason OF
Louis Nspsleon's GeveFnment-JsnHy Lind
and the Magyar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

forward 80 hard to get glimpse of her that those
Ward turned round and demonstrated 10 g0ipx
down the steps of the church, she ouldundoubtcdy
have been thrown on her face, but for ths inter
ference of the constables. Poor Mr.. Goldschnidt
quickly as possible, when they all drove of amidst
the laughter of the girls and few Of .'ths young
men about town" No doubt the anxiety was to
see whether there was anything more . interesting
herself q husband The only difference the writer
could perceive was that she does not look ha1 rs
well: The people rarely see her in the city. Mr.
Goldsehmdt is not better looking than the ordinary
run of German Jews.
The two passages have marked in italics have
given offence to numbers of citizens here, and have
led to much discussion, Of which will advise you in
another letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-28

badly cut WHINE he standing at the corner Of Pearl and
Chatham streets lie was removed to the Fourth ward
station house where bis bead dressed He was After
wards conveyed home -
FArAL AccipENr.-On Monday evening, about SIX
O'clock John Thernon residing at No 34l Ninth avenue
accidentally fell from the pole Of lumber truck' on
which he was sitting and striking on the back part OF ms
heed broke his neck and died after few minutes Inc
held inquest and verdict of accidental death
was rendered BY the jury. Deceased was native OF Ire
land fcrysix years Of age, and was master mason Dy
trade
frRsr rurrpER sroRM.-On Monday morning about
seven clock very heavy rain set in, accompanied
two three caps Of thunder which the FIRST that mas
been heard this year.
Rrs Ovra-On Monday evening one Of wilkins line Of
stages No ll6 ran over at the corner Of Broad
way and Leonard street bat fortunately he was not
seriously injured The driver did not stop at oil.
Ksocsrp DowS.-About noon on Monday q young lady
named hcCombc residing in Brooklyn was knocked down
oy horre and wagon corner Of Broadway and Fulton
street abe crossing the street She was taken to
drug store and Afterwards sent home.
FArAL AccIpESr-IHsrASr DEArH.-Monday afternoon,
John shornton residing at the Of Thirty
and Ninth avenue. vas instantly killed In Ganscvoort
street. by falling Oh large truck and breaking his neck
The coroner was duly notified.
Fousp DRowNEp.-An unknown man was found drowned
Monday evening ct The foot Of vesry street The COro-
was notified to hold an inquest.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

FEMALE OCCUPATION Women in the mid
die rank are brought up with the idea that
if they engage in some occupations, they
shall lose ''their position in society," Sup
pose it to be SO; surely it is wiser to quit
position We cannot honestly maintain, than
to live dependent upon the bounty and ca
price of others better to labor with our
hands than eat the bread of ideness; or
submit to feel that we must not give utter
ance to our real opinions, or express our
honest indignation at being required to act
a base unworthy part. And In all cases,
however situated, every female ought to
learn how all household affairs are managed,
were it only for the purpose of being able
to direct others. There cannot be any dis
grace ia learning how to make the bread we
eat, to cook our dinners, to mend our clothes,
or even to clean the house. Better to be
found busily engaged in removing the dust
from the furniture, than to lei it accumulate
there until visitor leaves palpable traces
where his hat or arm have been laid upon a
table.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

BsD@ The Mobile Daily Advertiser thus
announces the appearance of Lola Monies in
that city:
Lola Monies, the danseuse, the politician,
and heologian; the terror of the Jesuits,
the favorite of an Emperor, and the cyno-
sure of all eyes, will make her first appear
ance On the Mobile stage to- morrow evening.
WHO will not go? For ourselves. years
have passed since we beheld the fair lady !;
then, she was comparatively unknown, now,
she is world famed; ergo, we cannot (if even
we wished toy resist the temptation of once
more seeing and Judging, both of the beauty
and ability of the much be-praised and
much be-ligned Countess; already We are
mpatient-wonder if our readers are the
same? ...-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
ALL TASTES SUITED

he SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully call the attain
l. ton of members of Congress strangers yiAi,;n,.
e ci'f anu le publc generally TO his large assorf
ment of BOOTS AND SHOES on hand 81 Ia; ~
man stacture al from the eel hratel loo rm.t.
OF New York. Newark Philadelphia and Baltin
consisting OF quilted bottom. cork sole and ,loub,,o
BOGUS lcr winter wear also Opera aud Dress Boots Rut
toned Gators patent Congress hoot> Detached s,or,
GIaze Shoes French Waking Shoes Paris Pumn, Toii
et SLIPPERS Calf skin and Gum Shoes; also youths and
scription. 10y u'
Io my old customers l would say. that am fully
prepared to make work of every kind To order at th
shortest notice of the very hest material and by the
best workmen in style which rannot be .urna,s,,, NV
any similar establishment in this or any other cty
In the Union. All measured work warranted Ia 6i
Please call and examine for yourselves at the Fasn
able Boot and Shoe Store Browns Marble Hotel
JOHN MILLS
dec TO FaShinahe Root N,kar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

Bsg@ \ habit just imported from Russia
has madeitsappearanc: in Paris, and consists
of smoking tea in cigarritos, instead of to-
bacco. All the fashionables of the clubs
have adopted the new fashion. The gov
eminent intends taxing the tea dealers, to
prevent the loss of the reggie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND EousE-rup
NlSHIEG GnnnS

HE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand ,t HI,
furnishing Ware Rooms large and well selected
sing NJ, oo"prl-
Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Sofas
arm Chalrs and Parlor Chairs fnishcd i'm Rroc.toI.
Plash, and Hair 9th
Elegant Rosewood, Walnut. ard Nah garv ,u
Siao Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes Wash. Sta,rs
bedsteads, Feather Bed Hair aud Sbuck N.ttr.
es, &c. "''fa>s-
Gold Band Dinner and Dessert Sets richly d.oo
rated '' "e'V-
French China Teaware, Flower Vases. Coffee cu,s
SILVER rated Castors, Spoons. Ladies' Forks &c
namental in the H0USE-FURAi SHING line AMI =,
prizes that cannot tall 10 pleas. " o.
liberal credit viii be extended far good notes or ~
ferences. ~ W re-
uec 10 JAMES c. MCGUIRE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

y RAJ Henry Kirk Brown, has nearly
completed colossal statue of De Witt Clin-
ton, in bronze to be placed in Greenwood
Cemetry and he has a commission to exc
cute an equestrian statue of Washington, in
bronze, at cost of thirty or forty thousand
dollars, to be placed in or near Union
Square. s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
s,' WASHINGTON:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER g.. 1852.
CONGRESS- TO-DAY.


.gasIo .sEiiw sri senate tsia5l s.s--3a5s5Iss
Several memorials and petitions were
presented. by Messrs. SEWARD, MORON,
FIsH, and others, and referred to the ap-'
propriate Committees. Eea,. defdzz feafgs
Mr.. MILLER offered and read a petition
Of, Mr.. stanly, the artist, asking Congress
to,purchase his, portraits Of the chiefs of
Indian tribes which for the last year, bad
been on exhibition at the Smithsonian In
stitution.e Mr. w. was in favor of the Pc
tition, and it was referred to the Committee
on, Military Affairs. .o
Mr. CAss introduced in resolution calling
for information, if there was any in the De-
partment of State, respecting the establish
ment of new British colony in Central
America. a1 -z sa8aiaa
Mr.. 1ToucEy called up bill, granting a
Pension of $40 per annum to Avory
Downer, formerly a Surgeon in the U. s.
Army, and served in the Revolutionary war.
Opposed by Mr.. HALE on the ground
that it had never been proved that he was
o surgeon in the army.
After discussion the bill passed on di-
vision. Yeas 50, Nays 8.
Onmotion of Mr.. BROOKE, a house bill
to provide for the e-survey of the Missis-
sippi lands, where the Office Of Surveyor
General and land Offices had been abolished.
was taken up and passed.
On melton, the Senate went into Execu-
tive session. and after short time spent
there adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

We regret to be compelled so often to ask
the indulgence of our readers and subscri-
bers. .,a
II will be seen that much of the reading
matter which appeared in yesterdays num-
Der, appear again to-day. We are sure that
all will excuse us, when they are informed
that the efforts we have made to bring out
the paper early in the evening have been
bafied. TO enable us to reach our subscri-
bers during the evening, we are under the
necessity Of reprinting some of the pieces !;
% we have to cart the form great distance
to the press. This difficulty will be removed
in day or two, and the paper issued with
regularity, and delivered punctually. AS
soon as this is accomplished, we shall begin
the telegraphic dispatches, having made
arrangements to obtain them regularly and
correctly, from correspondent who is cor
rect in his reports. We are at work, deter
mined, if possible, to establish paper in
Washington to advocate our local interests,
and if little indulgence is granted US III
the beginning, we feel certain of success.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
dec 16
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. st,.n-

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, Stran-
V1 gers, and others will please notice that the
subscribers have removed their new store (sin az
the doiden Eage) three doors west of the one they
formerly occupied and have opened an assortment az
superior Gold Watches, Di mond, and other icl Jewel
ry Silver War, &C. which, for nrness quality stye
and cheapnrss, is not surpassed in this country.
hatches, Chronometers &c repaired with the utmos,
care NJ. W. GAIT & BRO.
Sign Of the Golden Eagle. Penn ave
Gee 10 between 9th and 10th SITS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

BY@ The statue of Thomas Jefferson. the
second in Crawford's monumental group,
has been cast in the Royal Foundry in Mu-
Mich.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
DIED.

On Saturday morning last, at the residence of her
husband, Mr. GEO. nj. KENDALL, Mrs. CHARLOTTE
>. KENDALL, aged 81 years and seven months.
On 10Th instant of scarlet fever JAcKQUELILNE p,
second daughter of WIN. and MARY ANN McPEAk, aged
seven years.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

Nj ACK e IL Ell. SALMON, GOLDFISH,
NE White Fish, &c.
30 bbls. small No. 3 Mackerel
10 bbIs. No. i Mackerel
10 - bbls. No l do
20 kits No. Macker.l. expressly for family use
l do fine family Salmon
$500 lbs. Grand Bank Goldfish
80 boxes No j Scaled lIerrngs
d 5bls. White Fish
gibbs. do
% b5ls. Connecticut IIerrings
Just received and for sale by
dec 16 SAMUEL BACON 4 co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

ny There is a strolling company of
singers calling themselves " Pierce's Min
strels," concerning it in the swamps of New
Jersey. Between this and the 4th of March
next, there win be an Vulnerable troupe
cloiming to belong to the same band, and
desirous of piping the same tune.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

HR We learn from the Boston Atlas
that Jason Clapp & Son, of Pittsfeld, are
making the carriage to be presented to the
President elect. 1t is to be superbly fitted
vehicle.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
MT. PARKER,
House and Sign Painter and Glazier,

n RESPECTFULLY informs his friends aud the pub
H. lie generally. that he is prepared to execute
work in his profession punctuaIly AMI at as rra
sonable rates rs IL can be done in Washington.
Orders left at his room on Louisiana avenue, be-
tween 9th ard 9TH sts., or at his residence on G
street, rear of his roon will receive prompt atteu-
fion dec IA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

S There are eight colleges under the
supervision of the Methodist Church, with
property and funds to the amount of $494,
O63. The oldest of them, at Middletown,
was founded in 1880. There are 46 acade-
mics and seminaries. In 90 Of these there
are ,986 students-an average of 17S each.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 10th instant, by the Rev. VIM H.
BEBEE, J. JEFFERSON, son of WIN. u. W. WHITE, of
Washington, to Miss E. c. SMITH, of Monmouth
county, New Jersey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA
II A positive cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
and an diseases of the chest and lungs single bot
tie will prove its efficacy Prepared by DR.. q. Hast
ings. London Price 81 per bottle. Sold by
s H. SYLVESTER,
Chemist and Druggist, cor. 9th ana Ii SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

crying murder, and saw the very woman
that I came with, followed by several of the
police, enter the house, thinking, no doubt,
she would find me. Ileft, as soon as the
crowd gathered round, and passed out un-
noticed.
The next morning was reading the pa
per, and almost the first thing which attract
ed my attention was a notice of bloody
murder in street, with the reward of
fifty pounds for the apprehension of the
murderer. 1t went further, and, in the
description of the supposed person, des-
cribed me better than could have done
myself-even to the manner in which wore
my beard. The first BARRIERS shop received
that gratis; and, on changing my clothing,
which was also infinitely described, went
down to the docks, and the barque - be-
ing hand short, I shipped in her for New
York, and have never since, nor ever wish,
to spend another night in London.
Yours, ETC., NJ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
House of Representatives.
4 Ncac Member.


vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON, of Massachusetts, ap
peared and being duly qualified took his
seat. s4ssa s. fet ~
Remission of Duties.
Mr.. HART, by unanimous consent, intro
duced resolution discharging the Commit
tee of the Whole from the further considera-
ton of the bill to remit the duties on certain
goods destroyed by fire in the city of New
Cork, and referring the same to the Com
mittee on Commerce. 1a - rs -
The resolution, after some debate was
laid upon the table. ssa 5aT -
se Reports of COMMITTEES.
The House then resumed the considers
ton of the resolution introduced yesterday
by Mr.. HARRIS, prescribing the manner in
which the standing committees shall make
their reports.
The resolution having been slightly modi-
fed, tellers were ordered on the passage of
the resolution; when no quorum voted.
After various calls of the roll and unsuc-
cessful efforts to proceed with business,
there being but thin attendance of men,
bers,
The House, at quarter before two, adj
journed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
dec 16
lust RECEIVED

lust RECEIVED
~ % halfcheSts fine family tea
so boxes raisins
i bale almonds
j do walnuts
boxes W. rock candy
cases ginger
= trails dates
bags ground nuts
100 boxes sarlines
% kegs family butter
j barrel pickles
boxes do
ID boxes sealed herring
125 sugar cured hams
30 bags buckwheat flour
2UdoZca brooms
do whsT,s
do Manila mats
10 do flour buckets
do waShhoards
% buckets
20 barrels crushed sugar
20 boxes starch
dec 16-3t WILLIAM ORME
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
USEFUL AND VARIOUS.

I'VE have this day received the following, To which
w call the attention friends custOmerS,
and the public generally:
10 pieces Table Damask. ali grades
SO dozen Table Napkins, ali prices
125 do Towels, frem III cents up
10 pieces all widths SLeetincs, very cbeop
SO do pillowcase COttons
200 do Bleached Cottons all prices and makes
800 do fancy Prints, all grades
20 do black Alpacas to sell al twelve cents
20 do black Prints, 10 sell at ia
IS do heavy full-d Cloths for servants
IS do plaid country Linseys
$50 do MOusselincs de LaDe l212 cents
800 do Moussenes De Laine, lo1I4 and - cens
100 do Penty plaid Cottons
100 do heavy 0snaburgs
100 Linen Tabe-cloths. bIeached and brown
% pieces Huckabacl for tOwelilpss, Dc.
90 do best Russia diapers.
With q full, general, and complete assortment u al
kinds of Dry Goods fEHBf hlLLhh;
Corner If 9Th street and Penn avenue,
dec l6 Miss Drrmott's building
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
WINES, BRAEDIEs, CIGARS, GROCERIES
PICKLES, SAUCES, CATsUPs, &c.
JNO. B. KIBBEY A. On

No 5, opposite Centre Market s=>--f 4
1 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in the -,
Ter to families, clubs and the trade an nnsn. oi
variety Of - OH unsurpassed
hINEs-Madeiras, Clarets, Champagpes ports S,
mes Hooks DC on draught, in demjohns and bot,s.
LIouoRs-Brandies, Rum, Whiskey, Gin. &c.
tiers, &c. '1' Noyeau, Bit
lish Ales. Neoeen ana Eng
CIGARs-A variety of brands
flckLEs-Best quality of English and F,o,.h
SAucEs-For Fish. Currie, Game Meats Se
ihAs-Breakfast Teas, Souchong, Pouchong p.,,.
Ooiong, Tyson, Young Hyson &C. in chests IL.h..,.'
lated, &C. ursnoe-
CCoffEE-Noeha, Java. Mara cabo Rio. &c.
ohktSs-s'iiton, Chedder, Sapsago parm.san. Du..b
and American. pusen,
HAMs-Best American and Westrhsl;s
dec l6-I2t SA0NA. 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

"a A free person of color cannot pur-
chase glass Of liquor, in North Carolina,
The law forbids it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
OPERA BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITFes =,

oof RECEIVED from the manufaetorv of w WI.
ney. Newark, New Jersey, formerly Of this cir,
case OF Opera Boots '"
case Congress Caters
case Unisn Shoes a new article. and
One case o., forl Shoes
' case OF boys Congress Caters and Union shoes
For sale by JnUN MIL ~ es
oee = Fashionable Boot Maker Browns Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

BAfrfMonE, Dec a..
GENTLEMEN I observe with pleasure
that new Star has appeared to shed its
lustre in the latitude of Washington. May
It's career. be as brilliant and its duration as
permanent as Venus herself. ...u..-.-.u.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-28

dec 16-3t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Kinney's Statue of Ethan Allen.

While a, Burlington, a few days since,
we called TO examine the statue of E.
THAN ALLEN, by b. II. KINNEY, now on
exhibition at that place. A work of the
kind, it is well known. il genuine pro-
duct Of art needs In be seen several times.
in order to be fully appreciated and esii-
mated trut y. No one, however, can
fail, at the first glance, TO recognize the
hand Of genius in the moulding and en-
livening of the marble which represents,
al least worlhily, and. we can hardly
help believing, truly. the most noted Of
the heroes Of our "primi,ive age"
The statue is Of heroic size-one third
larger than life-and represents the sub
ject in bold, commanding attitude
his camp cloak thrown from his left and
resting on his right shoulder his hand
grasping the sword at his side and his
whole expression resolute and full Of he.
roic cnergy--as if he had just uttered
those memorable words al Tlconde .oga
aud meant to see his demand complied
with, at all hazards.
We regard this statue as not merely
true to art-and as such we believe il
will bear the incest scrutiny OF connois-
seurs--but also as true essentially to ma
ture, in the striclest sense. Mr.. Kin
ney has had many means Of learning the
actual appearance Of his subiect, and has
taken pains to collect all the iniorma,
ton within his reach. The result is a
truly admirable work, which, however
il may disappoint our preconceived no
ticns, will, we believe, win high repu'
ta,ion for the artist. aud gradually APP
prove itself to all minds as something
other than grand and beauifu image
of the fancy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

THE NEWSPAPER Is lFAMILY.-A
school teacher. who has been engaged long
time IN lie profession, and Witnessed the in
tluence OF newspaper upon the minds OF a
famll. OF children, writes the editor of the
Os'ienshurgb Sentinel as follows:
have found it 10 be a universal fact.
without exception, that those scholars OF both
sexes, aud of all ngrs, who have had nc>
cess to newspapers at home, when compared
with those who do moi, are.
LIST. Better readers, excelline il pronunci.