davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Vg1rsNw colur ~ Trfg wAs Isif = r1u cogJ-s
" VII as@@ess 81 h~s1 qssrf<rs, IA " R~u's 90,
Hoisi e. LsD~<srs ~ Essa~sAs rsays lsS y.,, a.
A. pss' sps>ss 10 tel ssifvss, " ~ss~srNs~ ~ ysu
asnlvsf..sT ~ sfn~sssss isssy~ss~e~x "A So
sttf essftaf - tt@ n. - 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES TO WORK
IA out bv the DAY one who give every sAtistse
tier In cutting ladies' dresses. Please cali at ID West
18th ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

MON COURSE, l. L-TR0TrING. ON FRIDAY,
~ July o, at half past O'Clock p. M, match for
5000, two miles and repeat, TO wagons W. whslan
names gr m. sont&g; W. Peabody names b. m Flora
Temple. SHAW A WHITE Proprtetors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

TNIoN COURSE, l.. I-TRorTlNG PURSE o.
~ $40, With stake Of $50. Hall forfeit Mle heats
beet thtee Ia ave- In harness. to the sth DAY
Of July. Free for all horses except Hishlssd Maid,
EDDY, Tloxs Temple and Sontax For those nAmsd
horses liberal purse win be given at any time. To
close ON Saturday evening at r. NJ, at Falkland 4
Durees Of East Broadway and Ca,harins street
SHAW WHITE, Propriet1rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

vXrASTTD-BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL, A
w situation TO do general hossework. Can ~ sesa
At ia Forsyth s arrt noor, for two days CITY refer
snce given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

vlTANUD--A SITUATION BY YOUNG GERMAN
w Who has lived three years Ia ssw YORK. spsAAiag
and corresponding IN kngish Frnch and Gsrinaa, In
m~rr.n,ile whosa bus ness. would prefer /, 70 out
81 town particularly 10 Cattle rna japan bss Of
fsrsnces gwen send mote for eight days Addressed
A. N Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

TINE FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLACER DAMS UNE
~ bonnie fsmille, CONNIE femme de chambre, on coa.
tuere ellie salt Golfer 10 I'm faire les robes Ia brose
RE ains que toute espece de couture ellie peut doaaer
oe BONES recommendations. Ma point COLLECTION q
sler y eompasns on ycyaser sadreaser al4s West
10Th at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

nPERAt0R on A SEWING MACHINE WANTED OH
~ 100 thoroughly oEdsrs.Aods using sbe sewing
chine apply st4s CaAmbsrs street, up siAlrB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

| yKTANrED--A CHILD 10 WET NURSE, BY NICE,
w clean, healthy mother, with fresh breast Of
mill. Best OF reference given. Apply At No 2sr 10th
| avenue, in the dry goods store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

Il MOS COURSE, l. I-TROrnHG.--ON FRIDAY
" July ., At hAlfpast three o'clock, match fer
5000, two mile and repeat, 70 wagons w. Wh,iAn
names ar. no. Sobtag, W. Peabody names b m. Piors
Temple. Cars viii the South ferry BROOKLYN for
the course At tuenIy minutes past o. ock and rcarn
the syogt Is Fare gatag and returning
% esnx. SHAW Wdf1R Propristors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

TYNE FEMME FRANCHISE DESIRE sE PLACER DAMS
" ane camille CONNIE bonne d'enfsnts femme
de ch,mbre ellie peut tres bsn sogner lss enfants ss
conn2 Ia couture ct Ia brodsre ct ellie peut donuer do
tres bonnie Recommendation. s'adresssr al lie Va
rick street dams ie maganin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

UTANTED--A SITUATION BY A RISPECrAHt.E FRO
w tsetant girl 70 DO general house work. ID Grst-
rate washer and ifonsr, sno good plain cook, or ~
cbambermAId aud waiter, and 10 do plain ss~nG Shs
has the Of references from her last situation. Tan
be for day At 400 East l3sh at, AVENUE
n 4th floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VIyANTrD-BY A VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG xo,
w man, n situation. L. most eIceiI.nt COX aad
bsssr And understand. mskiag all kinds Of desserts and
pastry Please call At so6 Greenwich at, near Canal,
un engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

yIyANrED--A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG ORR, AZ
w chAmbsrmAo, waiter nurse; no oblsc.ten "a 80
In the country Can be for wsek 1t her empIey
ss Good city references Gall AZ or address No. Ma
diion square 10th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

ALIJATfONS wASfED-Y TWO REspEcTA 81 T.
- girls snd sssIn.trsss can do all Einds
o. Feat fswpg, sIa can mae dresses osjsedoV to
the cooLIry. Tpe other - do gsnsral bOBseNeTk
il cool washer aDs and plain coca. Inc bsss -
ciy reference can bskTeD Appl, Tor to days - sa
Houst1n -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VIrANTED-A Girl. 10 10 GENERAL H0u5EWOKk
w for a small family OF three Tcrsonsi must DO .
good cock and arst rate washer and uoner. Apply ~
% I'D avenue, two doors above i1th 1t, hAh door.
Wages % per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

IN profession, IL DESTROYS OF spending the Or in
the country ON account of her health would Ike
gage In respectable family ldy's maid or where
her services dressmaser might be required best Of
city reference. Please address NJ D., Broadway Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VIZ ANTfD--BY A GERMAN GIRL, SITUATION 10
w cook, wash and iron 10 DO general honss soSt,
In an American family Apply at 2of ssooni ~, ~
tween avenues and H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

SlrcAuos wAsTBO-BY 4 REsPFcrAnE YOUNG
- ~or1an, 10 do cooling, vaAhlng and heBiSx % a
good bassr ard hfss rate hsnoress. csn b s.As IS
nsr iAst place for t~e daFs 100 Jesolsmon A.. oykyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

"A the fret families, wishes engagement in fam
lily passing the summer months In tho country Her
course OF Instruction comprises thorough English edu
cation French and Italian acquired in France and Italy
With mu,ic and drawing IL required. Address A. E. IT,
10 Carroll place Bleecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VITANTED-BY A WIDOW LADY OF SUPERIOR EDU-
w cation and address n situation sales woman In
respectable store. Address Mrs. Lester, Herald
office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

A hoy FROM Ten TO FIFTEEN YEARS or AGE
n wanted in psysicisn's ofss. good opportani ~
70 study Salary small. Inquire o. Dr. Kent, 40 Inward
~, corner Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

DROGEAMIiE
Il ~ cBrH OF July
lts tonal'ss svpo'Stsd w ihr fourDos cssssl %
msls sulAR" 1T hssmsnis for e.sbsNtss the s.,oasI
hshfefsat1 ~ bays To announce tb~ folIo~fng
fhpeE ihhE 90 AFKAN1Esysf4
fitsf ~ 1s5os tsw f0aE Hurra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

A REsPECTABiE GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUA.
IA ten, good cook, washer and ironer. Please call
81 No "a Rivington at In the rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VIyANTED- AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT YOUNG NAN,
w In once, who writes good hand, and can
make himself generally useful wages small Address
ference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

w ASTEB--A pBAuGHrsxAN FOR MECHANIC AL
w nna architectural drawings, and t~o or sr~o
experienced men 70 canvass tor AavsUssmsns for
lh" ipvsn,os,.s nv non'hy paesAuon Apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

VITANTfD--A SITUATION ny RlspBcrABLE
w middle Need woman, nurse and plain ssssf. IL
abs 20 take the charge u infant from lie birth.
Can he ssep ~ her empDysrs 10 East ylst ., whore
shs will BE- well mmspdrd Can be seen for . days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

L bonnie famille CONNIE femme dc chambre cou-
turre ellie sait Golfer blancnir 10 lingo I'm, fare los
robes, la brcdere ans que toutes espcss de eoatures
ellie peut conner Do BONES recommendations Ne falt
point dobecten d'aisr ala campsgne GU de voyager.
Sacresser 14s West 18th u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

IHB BLIND GIRL AND HER FArBER's
FUNERAL = The following account is
given by the Rev. l.. Foote, Of Deleyaa.
Wisconsin, and may be found in the
October number Of the Home Mission
ary:
We have been called to follow to the
grave one Of our number, who has been
an acting deacon in our church fer some
years. His death was peaceful. We
had already buried his wife, who was
also decided Christian, and a member
of our church. Among q numerous fam.
lily Of children they had one daughter
who was blind, and who had for some
time past been attending the blind ssy.
lum at Zanesville. She was greatly at
tached to her father, and he TO her. lie
died quite suddenly, while she Was away.
She was sent for, but did not arrive un-
til the people were assembled at his
funeral. The scene was most affecting.
The services were being commenced: she
was led into the family group, and seat
ed near the coffin and now, in order to
satisfy herself of the fearful reality of
what she had heard, but could not see.
we presently saw he- tiny arm extended.
as if to find some token that she was
now verify blind orphan. And when
her sensitive fingers touched the coffin,
she bowed her head in silent grief. Ii
was with difficulty, for the moment.
that could proceed in my discourse.
But the most affecting part was to come.
Presently | sawr feeling her way up
to the head of the coffin, until her hand
rested upon the open lid. She stood a
moment, as if to gather strength, and
then with her other she withdrew her
glove, and her little fingers were placed
over against the cold forehead. They
went from that to is ear, bis check, his
eyes, his mouth, his nose, his chin, and
his hair, as she had been wont 10 do in
other days, until she had formed on her
mind an image of the physiognomy of
him whom unseen she had loved. But
the voice was not there; and she stood
and sighed as if all the word was lost to
her. 1t was too much for her. | had
to turn away and weep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
LADIES, TRX
DR.. DUPONcVs GOLDEN HoNrHLYpuLs

~A' 'NSASNSo UVLO6N 0UNIdL1 FILLS
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure Of all
arisns from whatever cause
SSa Sy all Druggists a; per b:I and yin be
w.shns.n on ~ nv Dr ~ RASwoL1
be hlsd at the propriesor's prices. "
These Pills are the result of OVER THIRTY
Diseases of Females WV
Al the solicitation Of many intelligent Ladies for
whom they were prescribed by Dr. Duponco with
the most happy effects. they are now published to
the world, so that all Females suffering from the
diseases peculiar to their SEX may have the nppor
tunliy OF giving them trial. These pills have only
been advertised to limited extent for little more
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
have already been sold, large proportion Of which
mas been sent by mail to ladies different pars of
tne country; and letters are heing received daily
containing the warmest expressions Of gratitude for
the :nehs which have been derived from their
use. The following is extract from letter of
lady of high standing who has authorized her name
to be communicated confidentially TO other ladies'
opeTdnd, Of the pills:
my daughter now aged H. three years painfully
severely We expended large sum IN :aersd req
very tIhins and temporary relief Her compIe1ion
TEN go much diseased that 70 be r.ud
going Into sonsumpton At this stage your sdver
bat ssst box IL gave 40 much rei,s;
pleasure q informing my health !. eom
petely restored her ssov complexion n replaced bv the
rosy glow OF hsal her gloomy py that cheer
mi bnoyaasy Of spirs which In girls Of her age
ana IT sne Pulls had cost ten times be no
comparison with rle happiness resulting from their use
N. B.-The ingredients Of these pills are perfect
HARMLESS IN their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female contributions vet a. preparcd
ana combined by DIR. DupOnco, their specific action
Is such that married ladies should use them with
proper precauOn. Indeed, their use is not al nil
Indicated during pregnancy. For the SINE reason.
as every physician knows, medicines which Act in
tnis way are the very best that be used for re-
storing the NATURAL healthy and functions of the
system when 80 much impaired and deranged as 10
result In barenness For further particulars see d-
recions, &C. sent with each box, and circulars TO
be had at the Druggists.
DUPONCO, NJ. d Proprietor, Y.
Sold IN Washington by KIDwELL & LAURENCE,
ST0TT 4 Co., w. ". GILMAN, 3. r. SYLVESTER j
b. moore, First Ward; o. BOSWELL, Island j. F.
CALLAs, ii STONE, Seventh ST.; q n McPHERsos
Capitol Hill; WALSH, Navy Yard. In Georgetown
by u NJ LInthicum, J. l.. KidweH. In Alexandria
by look Co., Peel Stevens, Fountain & Co., and
by Druggists generally. ian l6-Imt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

"FRoH THE SUBLIME TO TIE RDrcU-
LoUs. The Railway IN. j. Advocate
tells the following good story at the ex-
pense Of one of the upper ten" of New
York:
Mr.. - is one the merchant princes"
of the Empire City, and though living in
one of the most spacious mansions on
Fifth avenue, his entire family consist of
himself and his wife Meeting friend
from the country one day, he invited him
up to view his house. The friend was
shown the gorgeous rooms, with teSselst-
ed floors and magnificent frescoed ceilings.
and finally wa, taken into the lower
rooms, in one of which he found small
regiment Of colored servants seated at q
beautiful dinner. On his return home
he was asked if he had seen Mr.. So-and-
500 "0h! yes" What is he doing
now e. "Well, when | saw him, he
was keeping a Niger boarding house on
the Fifth avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06

The HORSES OF THE ALIEs-LoRp RA.
CLAN, &O.-A private letter from gen
tleman recently arrived at Balaklsva.
dated December 29th, addressed to a
gentleman in Dublin, contains the fol-
lowing:
You remember your adniring the
beautiful appearance of the 11th Hussars
in the Phoenix Park Immediately before
they came out here. You could not rec
ognise thOl now. The horses have hair
as long as a goat, and you could count
all their bones, at least of those that re-
main. 1t is the same with all the cav
airy, particularly the English blood horse.
The artillery horses and the French
horses don't seem to suffer so much, Tut
all look bad enough. The poor brutes
have no shelter night or day from the
wind or wet, and are often badly fed.
When you think of those horses, taken
such care of at home, you will not won
der when tell you the ground is strewn
with their dead bodies every where you
turn. | have seen, while the soldiers
were riding along, one Or two of their
horses fall dead. The men quietly took
oft the saddles and brides and proceeded
on, leaving the ca,casses to rot on the
road. ANY of the horses that die ne.r
the Zouaves, are Immediately skinned
and their shoes taken off. They make
coats and roofs for their huts of the
skins. Some of the carcasses appear as
if steaks had been cut off them. There
are two kinds of Zouaves here-French
and African they are both fine looking
fellows, much larger and stronger than
the French line; they were all very busy
Yesterday building stone houses. The
French have plenty Of engineers, of which
they say there is q great scarcity in the
English army. Every where you 60 the
officers are complaining of Lord Raglan,
that he is never seen among them and
knows nothing of their wants and suffer-
ings. They also 'ay very plainly that
he is no general; that all our victories
have been gained by the pluck of our men,
but that he deserves no credit except for
personal bravery; whenever there is q
fight he exposes himself rather too much,
&c. As rule, the officers complain far
more than the men, but all are anxious
TO be home again, A lieutenant colonel
of an infantry regiment told me that he
would be better off sweeping crossing
in London than in command Of regi-
ment here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
EV E.NING STAR.
A sPIRIrUtLIsT THROWN INFO co e.
eTkRNAIIOS.

| AS L was travelling q few weeks since.
In stage coach, filled with passengers,
we had representatives of every cline
the Dutchman, the Jew, the inouisitiv.
Yankee, &c. We laughed, we talked
and cracked jokes, ard a merrier party
never met In coach bsfore. One of orr
eompsgnon du voyagc, was . neat, dapp,r
httie chap, that any one would take for
Methodist parSon, but for his lively
sailles OF wit. of which he was overflow
ing Not only in wit did he abound.
but also a great deal of useful in(orma-
ton. He had been q great traveller
knew every railroad, steamboat and caJ
nal route in or out Of the United States.
lie impaired his useful information free
ly, and let fly his fun right and left.
Our conversation turned upon q land
lord that we had to sup and lodge with
that night. He had become a convert to
spiritualism. Our little friend remarked:
Let me alone; shall put his courage
to the test, and see how he likes spirits
from the other world"
In due course Of time the stage drew
up before the hotel, and our host, with
his broad face all smiles, greeted us
walk in, gentlemen; fine weather" a"
and such remarks as are made when
strangers meet. At supper our landlord
turned the conversation on spiritualism
when, 10 and behold! three distinct raIs
came from the table, then rap, rap, rap
from the side board. Our host trembled
In every limb, turned pale, and in faint
weak voice, asked if spirit was present
Then voice from the chimney was heard:
''SOe Baily, you are q doomed man; I
(sm the Spirit of your dad"
"And L ana spirit of your grand dad, -
came from the closet.
And from under the table voice ex-
claimed:
Zoe Baily! Joe Baily quit your evil
ways-give up rum drinking and the
tom ioolery Of table rapping, or the spir-
its Of evil will catch YOU"
Our landlords teeth ratified ike dice
in a box, and fairly creeping from the
dining-room on his hands and knees, he
sought his own room, and all night we
heard him sigh, pray and groan. In
the morning, he looked pale and hae-
gard. When we offered to settle our bills.
q voice from the bosom of the inn.keeper
shouted:
Gentlemen, you have not cent to
pay"
Down he dropped in a chair, which he
had hardly touched, when squall as if
from dozen cats was heard under him.
Such bound as he made, never saw
the like of.
60, Lord gentlemen, am confound-
ed-the spirits will be the death of me 80
"No," said our little friend, "there are
no spirits that kill, except that which
you take from the rum bottle, and that
will kill soul and body. You had better
sign the pledge" continued Wyman, the
Ventriloquist, for he was our little friend
who SO frightened the landlord. The
latter made up his mind to do so, and
concluded that all spirits were humbugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
T. b. PHILLIPS COACH FACTORY,

At Eighth st, adjoining kainsy'I Livery Stables
nWING 10 the increased r.d4 which q gensx Gus
~ publ has bestowed ueon me, have been COM
pellea 10 steot new and larger building for the
rrIing on Of ny bsdaess. Here shall bs an.
sbled W execute all orders entrusted t. m. win
krsst-r hae,hhes sad dspa,ob. and would resssct.
oky solicit continuance o. As publ . pat.onsg
Carriss-s ana Wagons, Of The most mod IN style,
bait Of The best nster,als, and warranted to dive
satisfaction,
~epsirs Of every description punctually ATTENDED
to.
nearly noW 26-if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06


10 marriage, its duties and d:sIualihca,iens, and
n cir renciies; with hthosraphs, illustrating the
n tony ard physiology, and diseasss OF the repro.
- i've organs Of both sexes, their structure uses
funcsiOns- popular and comprehensive trsa
tnh ca the duties and casualties OF single and mar.
tier ifs-hs2py and fruitful alliances mode of s.
,I6e. sUg them-nfeicitous and infertiIs ones-ther
r CHI ZION and dremoval-important hiss to tho.s
ricul. Nnp.a1ns matrimony, thar VII overcome OBJ
.ir as TO 1t; none, hsWever. should take this i'm
-: mt sep wi hout Arst consulting its pages
ileU nsntariss the diseases and medical
ILL., snales from infancy TO old a<e cash case graph
The ally illustrated By beautiful ithographic plates
b, -rvoas debility its caus.s and cure, hy process
g. once 80 simple s>s and sHsoiual that failure Is
=, = spossiois-rulss for daily manassmeat-an eass
q Sp rmstorrhes With prscTiral observations on
-sfsr, and m ro successful mode OF tr~atn.nt-pre
- sudonsry hints ths evils resulting from smpr
NJ prxctice-sn essay all siseases arising from
tods :rei)n, With plain aud simple rules hy which
all persons can care Themselves without mercury
ren- LEE for thOss self infictel mseries and tisap
Fictst hlres unfortunst-ly prevalent in III.
ycung IL IL . truthful advieer 30 the married and
lose contemplating marriage. Its psrusa Is par
T. ,uiariy recomnentcd to persons entertaining Sc
Est doubts Of their physical sondtsn. and Who ars
1onscous Of having haxArdd the hsalth, happiness
sod privileges to which evsry human bsng is en-
sitled 70.
Pric. IS cents ser copy, or eve copies for one dol
lar Asilei fres Of postage to any part Of the Uni
ted States.
N. B.-rhoss Who prefer may consult Dr. La Clorx
upon any Of the diseases upsn which his book treats
either ,ersonAlly By mail. Medicine sent to any
part Of me Ua.on socoriing TO dirsctions saf.i,
Addrsss Dc. N. y La OHOIX, No 81 Maiden Lane
or Post on, Box 5IS, Albany. NY.
~ Ofcs open daily from . n t. N, and on
Sunday from , uutil pm.
Onoe Removed from Nc So Beaver It,,
81 aaidsn Lane, Albany. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-06
WHAT FAMILY GOVERNMENT rs

1t is not to watch children with a su.-
picious eye; to frown at their merry out
bursts of innocent hilarity: TO suppress
their joyous laughter, and TO mould them
into little models Of octogenarian gravi-
ty.
And when they have been in fault. it
is not to punish them simply on account
OF the personal injury that you may have
CHANGED to suffer, IN consequence OF their
fault; while disobedience, unattended bv
inconvenience to yourself, passes without
rebuek. =
Nor is II to overwhlm the little cuI-
prh with . flood of angry words; 10 stun
him with desfening noise; TO call him
by hard names, which do not express, bis
misdeeds: to load him with epitbets
which would be extravagauec IL spplied
to fault Of ten-fold enormity; or to de-
clare, with passionate vehemence. that
he is the worst child in the woSd. and
destined to the gallows.
But it is to watch anxiously for the
first rising Of sin, and to repress them
to counteract the earliest workinsg of sell
flshnesS; to suppress the beginnings of
rebellion against rightful authority 10
teach n implicit and unquestionine and
cheerful obedience to the will of the ma
rent, as the best preparation for future
allegiance to the requirements of the civil
magistrate, and to the laws of the great
Ruler and Father in Heaven.
1t is to pu'i.h fault because it isa
fault; because it is sinful and contrary
to the commands Of God, without refer
ence to whether it may or may not have
been productive of immediate injury 10
the parent or to others.
1t is to reprove with calmness and
composure, and not with angry frrita-
ton; in q few words, fifty chosen, and
not with torrent of abuse; to puuisb as
often rs you threaten and threaten on,v
when you intend and can remember to
perform; to say what you mean, and in
'allibly do what you say.
Ii is to govern your family az in the
sight of Him who gave you your authori-
ty; who will reward your strict fidelity
with snch blessings He bestowed on
Abraham, or punish your criminal neg
lect with cursss as he visited on Eli
Religious Herald.