davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
Aem'21otk Daily gribmtle.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE g, 1853.

~ wanting The Tribune len their residences OF places
please their address the Publication once or
send through the POstOee Pcc III cents sweeE-~Js'e
N the ~rSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

Thomas G. Young, Esq, son Of the late Hon. Samuel
Young formerly Editor Of The BasoR Democrat has pur
chased The Saratoga Republican establishment
The Boston Tins Is about to be enlarged and otherwise
improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

ROSEMARY.
T.ke the sweetest Of names and the fsres Of flowers,
fSr Sccn.hg IN wfaei when earth ali dreSry,
s u sc ~oa 'Ss SSss
shersior uss II you wish .,,. 49,.
sd To remove dandrua a,et9aly,
am To rcsoe the hair to bald heads
Se 10 siys 70 whsss S ,%RS's SRPsS ~
's sA y Is ' ss :: si:si s. :: s ,ss sis'
"4 Rs, t. 80 fS's ii * S. sSss.ss''
ilth To dress ehildIens hair beautifully 49, -.
sssSSe . S p SSs s dp No. fremont Row Boston
Msss Sid a Ns~Yok GT & Ru,h'O1 ClsIt Co g H Rms
Mhsws; BY eveywheEs Trial Bottles % cents Large
Bottles, 70 cents
I'm HooUAxp's GERMAN BITrERs-lt is seldom that
we what termed patent medicines to che SSSS'Pss
and pSSSss 81 our RIsf ~, S to be distinctly underwood
thai We are rotS@. Of the day hs. axe no;sd
race q nSsf medicine long ssselhsS SHiySsAy priced
and which hss met the hearty approval OF the faculty t
s SSSssse IN New YORK BY Sands corner Full
ana W'S eta sS ~ SSss and S0 S Dr. 6S
No i 6.sdt Mn n Hayes Brooklyn and by respectable deal
everywhere.
have Just invented and offer to the public Eeto
nSpse Machines which WORK the vsrac principle and sve on
SS Seen dssdsaa medical practice The pAysissa
C.. ssw Re TBs sSh sa Il ss S S open
@ Of sss,S%sss ss Ia. ALL: e order RpS S
~, s s@sp Su &c s ss low Rs P 1, ~
n.sin Quarterly Joamel Of Medical Science Nay, lsg7
kind Of Electro Magnetic Machines
a. s,iouE power and warranted a. the low price OF %
Or b. S>irn No 81 CanaiSt, New-fork
All orders Punesaany sxsssted "
A CxRTIFicArE From OF OUR WmLIANsBuRGH
EsI,NpS NEW. YoxK, Aus. 81, 1872
Thops every enc whether adult ehs who bave
sSIfp VsssTpex rily believe IL Of the greatest
dsno cerfsiay the exEsodinay know Of
cald Of 1--WE sod has been troubled with
sbout moths bach c0ad set nothing TO relieve eot
Or Lanes erits sasa ss s.'e Sa sna
quantity The csul however, was me eh1 passed
cverthfe. bundled worms MR Lent WihausSah Lons ans.
bic remedy, also Dr. " Lanes oraied Liver
P can now ftEpectahe Dyue stores this cry
Purchasers please hs careful 20 ssh tor and take nene but Or
MLsnes NeEfae AL eibess an eonlAAoa are nosthess
~ " shakspere has made the crafty Richard excsim,
iicxton fs and they who have used WrrES
PiAnan ieafol Csoera Morbus Dyentery preea k
would al exeatn bottle Psntsin LsA or desh Oo lake
he'd We saasrrz Ooy Principal Office No iS5
fSg~ At TUrrLK's every cline its tribute brings,
From nodaps Chiness Q on springs;
The baby-jumptr too-the wonder Il the age
Nov e the ftippodrotae, Is al tbs rage.
TOYS and trukets fota Paas's famed bszaArs
Ana some cen from the regions Of the CzArs
The number q three orytye Broadway
AnA 10 sssve sl-iri % pare traafais
-----l--- See them stop,
See them drop.
Ry Lgos's Powder slams
A single dash
settles their hash.
They'll never crawl again
~ Iyox's Magnetic Powder Will clear a hoase OF
.sse. anti. moths or In single day lt esntsns no
raisoD No les marvellous ere ane s ss " -
hts spd mice Depot No fSi Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

MuNuygsr TO ScHLLEE ASD GoETHE-A monument Of
bronze about BE- erected At Wemar in honor Of the
two great poets Of Germany and appeal is circulating
IN that c,urtry which calls upon al Germans 90 contribute
10 the hrd the purpose, sufficient means not having as
yet beer provided Bu. the reputation OF Goethe and
schiller and the knowledge and apPrec on Of their works
confined - Germany audit sytry probable tha,m8ny
Americas may desire participate in ing this honor 10
h geni4s such persons may leave their donations with
NJ G. Sbwab. NJ. l,5 Wser.t. Garrigue & Chrstern,
Parclav.- under ;he Asor House, o. Wcs;crmaa & Co.
10 go Frcadway. The monumen, viii BE- IN The form
group q s'auary tie statues q tie poets being Of col
lossal proportions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
IixernanI Cotton Market

Fer American CoTTos there had been seod 5sss
througaoo he week but having been freely net - 80 II Esa
taken place The sales Of the week we're - 10
$50 ere AmencsnD including 8 ~ on specaian'A' -
ron. be quotations .,.,n. orfasry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
S0n1hern TslsgrepA Oeos. COZ. Of Hans,-r s.i BEN
Netinss aI the Capital.

Special nSpstas 70 TIN Ttbsne.
WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. tuse = IA,
Seve'sl Hunkers Of distinction here en6savonn,,.
prevent the appointment Of Gen Dr. to France nsy..
that the Free Dieters have received the Lions shire o. =
fees and the game must BE- blocked Fears are erere,a
however, that the remonstrance viii be unsuccessful
The LaioRs article, last week foreshadowng tAe nh,
of the Administration in regard to appointments ~
generally Endorsed by Democrats from all sections
The Barsbuners and Secessonsts in high sea ana
neckingy ask, "Whars Dickinson p "whar, Poo,a =,
George w Gordon. Boston Postmaster, Is here H..
are one patriots very willing 20 relieve him f,,
the cares OF Office but the Administration Is Dot inco.s .
indulge them. ous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

mi sfes Continued be reazd f Brazil ana were so
sises ~ surat steady but the lover
asscuf OF ale. The stock had A. LiverP9ot va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
TIE NIslLA v.lLrY ArfAIR-A Washington cor

TIE NEsLLA VALLEY AFFAIg.-A Washington cor
respondent 81 Tie Courier says
"GeLes Wool has arrived here aud laughs al the idea
Of any ctu-tance With Mexico account Of the Mesla
affair Ire Secretary of War also attaches Importance
to ie uaa' M specgi.ions UPON Lanes and Tri4
ueIts T. IS believed By those who vel informed
sub'ec- ttal Mr. Gadsden has been instrumental 10
comneneo quotations by Offering indemnity 70 Mexico
FOR Ies snd 20 purchase additional strip tAking ia the
whoe Nal-y 81 Tie Gia7
The Prsridcncs Joyrpoi # Monday morning ssys;
We have seen letter from IL PLo irsi vei bya
gentleman tbs ety which st4ies t2 G-neca Ira, the
overnfr of CLuat IA arrived hsEe h. -i,h OF Apr
a. the head q seven hundred aAd hly sole. iDf
purpose OF defending The territory which Governor Lane
had nounced his intention % take possession Of aud that
lie would make II Paso his headquarters ior some time,
probably until the matter in dispute was settled.
great excitement was created not only IN the State Of
Cbhuahus but throughout Mexico by the extraordinary
proceedings II Governor Lane. The flibusterng Gov
ernos finding himself unsupported by the citizens and
getting no aid from the military had taken the wiser course
81 returning 20 bis home Where the 1000 American
citizens in the Mesa Valley which Gov Lane says ia his
PROCLAMATION are anxious 10 be taken under his athery
protection and made citizens Of the United States Why
did he not call on them 10 sustain him -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
washinston Election.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. Jure iss,
Complete official returns show 99 votes for the Ic.a..
and ss3 against IT, Every Ward being sgans, e1cep thu
Seventh and the Island which gave majority for the IA
cense There great rejoicing among the friends Of Te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

IEyrnl TrcKEE ESQ ii virginia is 10 establish free.
.roken goal cad Young America Democratic paper at
N.shngtou fo-thgith lie wieds talent experience and
capital and shall expec; 70 paper With sna0 b
IL ke ne RltHoAd Eramieer We believe be viii issue
Daily ron T. start
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
r.. Ter a, Tur RosryAIE VILLAGE BUmDIso

oT. OK ruF oNG RALRoADThee Lois and Farms wal
~ d,rbnted on The call for share continues
IN iemsde Several have already uoscnsed and a
I ro, ire nest eligible offered speedy application will be
,eesay 10 cure share Shares only SO which secures -Four
Rrass IS by EACH Farm OF nom TO twenty
crss Budns Lots are near the Lakeland pepoh whore
Nv he Tns said and the Mouth OF them will be
The 81 saicd Lake ROM onloms Only 90 shares Application
shoud be CnARLEs WOOD No =" broed" Whrre maps
sna Pamphlets may be had gretia
Drr1AScK SALAMANDER SAFEs-GAYLERs PATENT.
PArRtcK Manufacturer IN the United States
he above celebrated Safes and O. 6offSs penetraee De
-, The beat and Locks combined IN the world De
~ No es Pesst door below Madenane formerly No 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

n LEGHORS HATs.-peuucuichs aho
<d, s.,,S Hs selns reduction 70 o.se ooa ior e
Fvery description Of OenLlei DIo a"4
~. ~ - o.t patterns aod e11.y cheap
fethaN u '1e ~"'' j W. EELLocG, No 10 Canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
RycoyyRY or THE WREcK OF THE WILLIAM Az

To MAxuFAcTURERs or SHIRTS AID CoLLAhs:-A
60. usrine 10 stitch perfectly must DO exceenEJ
e "a accurate all h adjustments Ihe Dsenins he re-
alrsys fail SfNGgKs improved Linen ssitchin hs-
ea eIy vii do perect work Call AMI examine them '2d lsH
go a. re oace No. Broadway L. NJ SiEGts 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

SuxwyR TRAVELLING AND GABRIELLE LINEN OLIrERs
,ve NJ .lipe for the visit Saratoga, NewpOr
Cope MAY the result has been wonderful deaa
90 seat and Linen Gaere sold a. the low
~ ~ per pair Ladies viii find these popular
rss Al Ia her S BOwery between Bond and Great
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

rzy- Tremendous bargains in English IhreePly and
- rns. HAS AspERsoSs No 20 Bowcry. 1900 yard.
Of InnaE CpetDg At 2 &c. 4oc 'c Vo ana 'e per yafo OF
~i.ssnt NV euriDe designs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
sus, NESS NOTICES.

I'll and ace those beautiful Colored Cgstalogpes at
~ s roaSway frsf Hcor Stair lie soDe makes TEN
kooL 49, Pictures ~ weafheo. Crsyons &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

BpLksDID CARPETIsos ron SPRINo SAILS, loo5.-
s.,,-r ToursEyREy Pesst receiving
.i~ss sse stock Velvet Tapestry Brussels Threp
~ an Crpetips Of and eegsnt d'ssn which hsyipG
70 the recent poe tJ are sni
e0er vfrvu Inducements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08

"a You can't lOse your Hat Il You have yoae Ike
,s. h H. RArTGEIY Lz1sK NO 1I - ~, 81
es NC 80 In vou hat they have applied r pseot of tas
<-sr1,ea. srd put every customer Aoss n D' - no
Sfnfn vie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-08
s.err NJ, you CIR THAI BEAUTIFUL TmE .

Al Kscx J.srss sese 10 ~ q evs}, ssoen KNOX
tns rood tsse sfnosg spo,os b.6es m ne wsy q
hoe ~ a esrae- II aypfOechIng dog days ID - s
y son n se,tbins st ensrsed IRON hat fa'y 40 ID
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Total SO Steamers. measurino.
MAINE LAW JOKE.

The N Herald has correspondent who
tells capital joke of the Maine law operation
in Vermont. The Agent was cute one. Hear
about him:
"And it is amusing to listen to the stories and
witness the ingenuity of hundreds who come
after liquor, but who go away with thirsty stom-
achs and empty bottles. As a general rule,
when strangers call, the agent requires certlfi.
cate from physician.
"sMr. D., l wish you would put a pint of
your best brandy in this BOTTLE said a well
dressed young man, placing the bottle on the
counter and some camphor gum beside it. l
want it 10 mix with this camphor. The doctor
thinks i, will be good for me as I'm some what
out of health this spring.
"sCeranIy, replied the agent, while an arch
smile playing about the corners of his
mouth. The liquor was drawn and put into the
bo,tle: The agent is polite man, and thought
he would save the young gentleman the trouble
Of mixing the camphor with it by doing it him
self. He very politely aud kindly pulverized
the gum and pu, it into the bottle, while the
young gentleman silently looked on with face
very much elongated.
"sThere !! continued the agent, this is
fourth proof brandy, and will soon cut the CAM
phor.'
s'The thirsty young man paid half dollar for
the brandy, put the bottle in bis pocket and sic
Ienty walked out, cursing in his heart the off,
cious kindness OF the agent. The thing was
done up so smoothly and SO kindly, that the
young man could not say word, but his face
looked unuttrrable things
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

AN ERECT PosITIoN.-A writer on health
very justly condemns the habit of lounging, in
which large number of persons indulge, as in
furious to health. He says:-"An erect bod
lily attitude is of vastly more importance to
health than is easily imagined. Crooked bod-
ly positions, maintained tor any length of time,
are always injurious, whether in the sitting
standing, laying posture, whether sleeping or
walking. To sit with the body leaning forward
on the stomach, or to one side, with the heels
elevated to level with the bead, is not only in
bad taste, but exceedingly detrimental to health.
1t cramps the stomach, presses the vital organs,
interrupts the free motion of the chest, and en-
feebes the functions OF the add ,minal and thor
acic organs, and in fact, unbalances the whole
muscular system. Many children become
hunchbacked, or severely round-shouldered, by
sleeping with the head raised on high pillow.
When person finds it easier to SIT or stand, or
walk or sleep in crooked position than a
straight ono, such person may be sure his mus
cuar system is badly deranged, and the more
careful he is to preserve straight, or upright
position, and get back to nature again, the bet
ter"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
CRIME IN CALAVERAS.

Robberies are frequent in the vicinity of Jack
son. NJ. jacquard, Frenchman. mining near
the Gate, returning to his house discovered
that he had been robbed, and was about TO give
the alarm, when he saw pair of legs pro,rud-
ing from under his bed. He pointed a double
barrel gun at the legs, which had the effect of
bringing forth the body to which they were a..
tachcd, which proved to be that Of Jean Bap-
tis,e Michel, who had comfortably slowed
about his person a number of gold specimens,
watch &c
On Tuesday the cabin of miner named Jew
ell, about mile from Jackson, was robbed of
$500 in cash, Colts revolver and other prop
erty. This occurred at midday, when Jewell
at work
The Asor House in Jackson was entered a
second time by thieves, some time last week,
but nothing OF consequence stolen.
AT Drytown on Thursday, Chinaman stole
abou; $500 from one of the stores, and was cap
'ured as he was making off with his booty
The probability was that John would receive a
severe castigaton at the hands OF Judge
Lynch, there beiag no civil officers in that
town.
Calaveras continues to be infested by horse
thieves. Around the vicinity OF O'Neil's Bar,
rartis remain watching all night when their
teams come home, lest they should wake up in
the morning and find themselves without an ami
NAL. Along by San Antonio, Ell Dorado and
the Mountain Rancho, depreda,ions are still be-
ing committed on the cattle.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

u We learn from the Washington Union Of
accept the mission to China This mission is
now Of the frs! class, both in grade and imp r.
lance. In view Of the magnitude Of the events
now stirring in China and the probable influence
they will have upon commerce, the appontmr
Of MIR. Walker will be regarded, on all hands,
as highly judicious and proper. His sagacity,
some years ago, foresaw the condition Of things
in the East, now rapidly realising, and the re-
sulting effects upon the commercial affairs of
the U. s. He is on this account as from his
great experience and tact in diplomacy, as fit
selection as could have been made
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

REMARKABLE NATURAL PHENoMENos.-A
somewhat cur Gus, and certainly very conspic
unus, phenomenon has lately made its appear ,nce
in the neighborhood of MolherweIl near Glas-
gov, and for some days, rather nights, past
has attracted the attention Of the inhabitants Of
wide district round. 1t appears that some
men had been employed in sinking a bore on
the Dalzel estate, for the purpose of ascertain
ing the position of the underlying minerals -
They hid penetrated to depth of about so faith
oms, having passed through whltis known a.
mong miners the Ell seam, when, on Teusday
week, their labours were suddenly arrested by
an upward gush of hydrogen gas or fire damp
issuing to the surface by the bore. Accidental
ly or otherwise this stream was ignitrd, when in
an instant jet OF fame peculiarly clear and WV
id, at once shot upwards to the height of 40 feet
From the elevated position of the bore, and the
brilliant nature of the light, it is visible at
great distance. When we visited the scene the
bore had been plugged up by piece of wood,
and quantity of water had collected in small
basin, shaped hollow round the spot. BY these
means the upward rush Of the gas was some.
what impeded. The flame appeared to vary
from IL to Is feet in height, and from to in
diameter. What adds to the strangeness of the
spectacle is the fact that the gas issues through
this water, on whose surface the fame appears
to play. Such is the force of the stream Of gas
that it keeps up continual boiling in the water,
occasionally causing it to throw up jets Of from
to feet in height For some distance around,
small subsidiary streams issue from the earth
altogether the scene reminded US much Of the
Geysers, or the boiling springs of Iceland The
strange scene has been resorted to by great
numbers of persons of all ranks-.Nark Lane
Express, London.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting Of the Democracy Of Julien
Township, held a. the Cour, House in this city,
on Saturday, the Cd ins'., at O'Clock p NJ.
for the purpose of electing delegates 10 attend
the County Convention TO select County
Officers for the AUGUST election, on motion of
II. v Gildea, Thomas ROGERS, Esq. was call
ed to the Chair, and, on motion, John D.
Jennings, was chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been stated
in few brief, happy and pertinent remarks
from the Chair, it was moved by P. Crawford
that the meeting proceed to the nomination of
suitable persons, as delegates to the County
Convention.
On motion, VIM. g. Stewart, p Crawford,
II. Emerson, & ID. Mahony, were appointed
tellers.
On motion, the eleven candidates receiving
the highest number Of votes, were to be declar-
ed the delegates to the County Convention
On motion Of Mr.. Gildea, (Which he prefa-
ced by few appropriate and forcible remarks,
il was resolved. that the participants in this
meeting hold themselves bound 10 sustain the
nominations Of the County Convention.
The tellefs having ascertained the result Of
the balloting, the Chair announced the follow
ing gentlemen as the duly elected Delegates to
attend the County Convention:
R. Nolte, P. Keine, Robert Rogers, William
Young, VIM. H. Merritt, R. Tanning, P. Craw-
ford, Jno. Fitzgerald, James A. Langton,
William Johnston, and R. Benson.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to
be published in the Democratic papers of the
city. On motion, adjourned.
THO'S ROGERS, Prest
JOHN D. JENNINGS, Sec'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
THE ESCAPE OF o'DoNoHoE.

Patrick 0 Donohoe has positively escaped We
had some doubt about it until We arrday-hnd-
lug the original stat ment in The Sydny Free
mar. urcnrrob"ran by any of the Aust allan
journals + month afterwards. However, we
have been speaking with an lrishman who left
Me'b ,urne on the 18th Of February, and who
was aware that few days previously, o Dono-
hoe, after close hunt by the Police, had sue
cceGcd ii getting to sea. Mrs O'Don hoe has
since received a lelte: from bin written off Ia
hiii; and he is pr baby in the good city of San
Francisco at this moment. We know no more
Of the p'rtcnlars. But one thing is cerain,
thu . Donohne has b en- gnadcd to the daring
eff IT FIR his Liberty by the most u,al maltreat-
ment' Not one of the S a'e Prisoners has
been used SO toully. One half of his time since
1850 has been spent in . chain gang, w rking
a. the m'st oppre ssive labor, dc by side with
the vilcss maltiactors, and we suspect that h 8
escape was MADE out If tie bunk, to which be
had been sentenced for writing letter in de.
fence If Mr. Dutfy's character against that I'M
mit'gated scoundrel, Dom Ian Balfe. That he
my attain happy and prosper US home in
Americas our heatt.est prayer --.tation. JUnc5.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
BROTHERS AND SISTERS

B-others and sisters should make it study to
promote each others happiness. They should
take pleasure in pleasing each other, instead of
being sel6shIy taken up in promoting his or
her enjoyment. They should never envy each
others qualification. Envy in children is like
ly to grow into a most baneful and malignant
disposition. Each must do all he can to pro-
mote the happiness of the whole. They should
never be Indifferent to each others sorrows,
much less 10 laugh and at sport with each 9TH
ers tears and griefs. 1t is a lovely sight to see
one child weeping because ano' her is in dis
tress. If there be any one of the family in bad
health, or weakly, all the rest instead Of negec-
ting that one, ought to strive to the utmost t,
comfort it. How pleasant sight it is to see
child giving up its playmate to read or converse
with sick brother or sister. This tender at
tachment should, of course, become stronger
and more visible as they acquire the greater
power Of reason TO understand their relationship,
and the des On of Providence in forming this
relation. Instead of this, however, we some.
times see brothers and sisters becoming more
and more indI ferent to each other, as they re-
cede farther from the period of infancy. They
should now reason upon the closeness Of their
relationship, and let the understanding give an
additional impulse to their hearts. A family Of
grown up children should be the constant scene
of uninterrupted harmony, where love, guided
by ergrity puts forth all its power t, please,
by those natural good Offices and minor acts of
benefcence, of which every day furnishes the
opportunity, and which, while they cost little in
the way either of money or labor, contribute
SO much to the happiness of the household.
One of the mos, delightful sights in the world,
where there is so much moral dfeormity to dis
gust, and so much unkindness to distress, is a
domestic circle, where the parents are surroun-
ded by their children, all usefully and happily
employed.