davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
NEW ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST.


49,
MEMPHIS Z CHARLESTON RAILROAD
coMPLErED-coNNKcrISs
Ckattanoosa, Tenn.i Charleston. S. C.; Sara~-
Memphis, Ttns.
IS RfTFs
This rosd % now completed and opened for the reg
will afford more Expedition and less Expense than
any othe, route between the Northeast and South
and due notice
Passenger Trains leave Stevenson daily at 2f
Chattanooga and Nashville land arrive at Memphis
stesm af x New ceSnselns Nth Fs. Class
tsnt points upon the Western Rvers Goods con
be @ l S or
by Express Freight TRANS.
Preis ht m charge 81 The Adams EXPIRES. Com
ger trains. r. CAIRNS
HUNTSVILLE, tAla.) Apr! lsf, 1851
Through Tickets to Memphis. &c. gold q, Will
mingt9n. n. c.; Charleston. s. C.; Augusta. Snv.n-
aah' Macon, Atlanta. and Columbus. Ga Monteom-
connect With sse W Sea sas1Ty T,e; Tenn
pssssngers Will take the nisht trains from Whining
kf sn aed the day tram. from Charleston and
o.-.ie. ,. u ana Atsnta. ga. ap7-:f
SPRING AND SUMMER GOoDs.-JOHN II.
c. has received from New Soft and y.
sn1 now Offering at very low prices, 10 cssh ID
general a
sS IihrLk and FANCY GooDs-comprising IN part as
New sty ie Silk Robes and fsno, Silk,
Best make black Silks, high iustrcd
Reh p Gnstde 81 iustTes and Nous Delsnes
Shalhes and Barge Delanes, in great yariet,
Brsb t eoto1. BSsTese and IacSnst Robes
iaffnes oo'ors ana mode plain Bareges and De-
Pam French Brisnts and Percale.
hIain coloTs Cravelas and Spring -style PopliDa
Ru ss s. light seasonabe fabric pA
Dest Ieneh printed Jaconets and Brillapts
IN L
Rest makes new STYLES Ginshams
English Of new HS .h IN L sTsa, ..e,, at
Rich Chintz colors best French orrandi.,
p MHlLk Goops, IN great variety.
Ps siS srd S., Ns9s9ok and Jaconet Musns
Sbm a1a figured and rich Brocade Swiss MusIins
rM M1s ana striped Jaoonet, Nansoof and SWISS
J w 5'e narietons, Illusions, and Wash Nets
iS sa Linens Col the best max esd very cheap
Saheh Samnric, Linen and BIshop lawns
super e English Long Cloths, suitable for Ladie.'
Ns sSr York. Bates. Atwood, and other good makes
Bss sn's 90. .nd ! .9I..s G Pss
shitt B ossm 1oT !sa and Bonnet Card
s Ess.sh y worked Sh Muslin celsf:; and Set.
SWISS SWISS snd ,S. eSIlsrs and Sets
Honiton and Maltese Lace CHiIss,
Swss Cambria and Dimity Bands
Embroidered Linen Cambpc Hdk6.
sS3 ne sp5 st ;Kt;iL LACE and six Mantiias
plo,p
5alh eho rich figured Bonnet and Sash ihhso,.
sri,tp NeaPolitan, and other Skeleton
fPms assortment Of Bajou's Kid Gloyes
aneta six, black lace and I.isle thread 40
Sottdpn Hosiery Of every kind for lsdie. Ard
'ssats best Ensish Half hose, ribbed and plsin
a good assortment cf Silk Craysts snd IT,.
GuspenueIs, FIX and linen Cambric Hdkfs
New style Parasols. s anu drawers
ton Tssnslemen and Boys wear of every de,crp
Goods. VI Aouse-iurnishInf Dry
makes. VANS " Gay OF the heaviest
f o h.C may rely upon getting desirable goods
80 JOHN II. sMooT.
TABLE CUTLERY aaln M ,r,,n,,.oc
And EopEy na ane Table and Dessert Knives Knives
lsts Forts s snd Sarvers OF the finest quality Al
Sats ~. shd spoons, Cups, Goblet Casfors f.a
Is Is T p Baskets, Walters Butter Cooers Dopb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

NOTICE.--C. r. l.. GROWN ( co. are re-
~ ceIving daily some of the finest FURNI-@
TURF ever offered iii this market, which weN
invite the attention OF those In want as we *
assure them they can save at least 10 per cent.
Namely
Handsome carved marble top Bureaus and Tables
Rosewood and walnut Tete-a-Tetes Sofas
WardrObes, Chairs of all kinds.
Cherry and poplar Tables.
Mattresses, hair, corn-top, and husk; Comforts.
Blankets i5edsteads, hig and low post.
Rocking Chairs, cane and wood seats.
Cushions for Chairs. Settees, Clocks of all kinds
Extension Tables, Sideboards, What-nOt.
Glasses OF all kinds, some extra fine Carpets.
Cottage Sets, Rugs, Waters
Glass Ware, CrOckery Ware of all kinds.
Feather and Fancy Goods of all kinds
And other Goods too numerous to mention to which
we invite the attention of peers and Others
as we determined sell for cash or TO punctual
customers.
c. r. L.CROWN l. CO.,
- cor OF 9th street and Penn, ave.
p. S,-We sha still continue our regular sales on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, both morning and
evening, m front OF our store. Consgnments soil
cited, and In all cases advances made when required
&. X. L.. &. x CO.,
aP <o-u lntel) AuctioneeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
Miscellaneoon,s.

RYEAN BARLEY MALT, for sale at the
avenue and Block street, Baltimore, Md.
may Oily -. -. ...+.
RECTIFYlNG ESTABLISHMENT.-Th nm
~ derslgned takes this method of informing Liquor
Dealers that he has fitted up aRECTIFYING rs
TABLiSHMENTi In this city, and is now prepared
TO supply all those who may favor him with their
Gin Wines, and Old Whiskeys, which he can sell
at as low hgure as they can be purchased for Ell
ther In Baltimore or Philadelphia.
~; b. The s96soriber has also on hand large lot
Of Foreign and Domestic Cigars.
PETER PAGAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. IS, Wall street.
New York.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY 4 CO.. Llverpec,.
STEPHEN kENNARD d CO., a, Auatln
Fnars, London.
Il. g. WAINWRIGHT CO., Paris.
The owners OF these ships will not he accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious
stones or metals, unless bills Of ladIng signed
therefor and the value thereof pressed therein.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
WASHINGTON NpALE,X.ANPkIk,

CHANsE OF HouRs.-The Steamers GEORGE
CoLLYER viii depart at the follow E>sg.S
ing hours, on and after Sd May next: o2s1k<zE6
leave Alexandria, at =, 81, oA, IL, %, a., and 6S
o'clock.
Leave Washington, at ~, 90, liz, 81, 5H, and !.
The public may confidently rely on the Boat start
ing at the time advertised.
One Of the Boats will make a trip to MOUNT
VERNON on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Of each week,
leaving Washington At 9 O'Clock a. IN.
S9s cTGk HOWARD. Captains.
Either Boat may he chartered for Excavations at
any time, on application to JOSEPH BRIAN,
President of the Company. at his Office, So Penn.
avenue. or to the Captains on board. ap S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

NOTICE-NOTICE.-Ih have few of those cbean
~ TOILET SETS on hand, which wish~G
to close out. and will sell at cost. Also,
COBB .ETS and other GLASS WARE, that
must be sold preparatory To a change IN my VH
business All that want to buy cheap, please call At
No. 5e. between 9Th and 10th streets. Penn avenue.
feh f7-Sm JOHN MoDEVTTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
TINTED STATES MAIL.
- VIRGINIA.

- Posi- OFFICE DEP ARTMENr, June 9, 1857
Proposals for carryin the mails of the lTnited
States nom Isl september, 1887, to 3rh June 1859
on the following route IN the state of Virginia, and
IN the times herein specified, will be received at The
Contract Office Of this department until 3 D. m of
me 2ith day OF July next, To be decided the fol-
lowing day:
no. SOB From fiarrIsonburg. by Dayton. Bridge
water. Messy Greek, Mount Solon Par
naSsus, Augusta Springs, Lebanon White
sulphur Springs, Deerfield, Cloverdale
eii Green Valley, to Bath Alum, ~ miles
coaches " 'e
Leay ,iiarrisonburg Monday, "Wednesday
and + TIday at n m
Arrive AZ Bath Alum by spm
Saturday at n IN " "'' 'i'"
Arrive at Iiarrsonburg by 9pm
For forms of proposal. guarantee and csr,,sc,to
also instructions. and requirements To he e,nIsrscaj
IN the contracts see the advcrts of Jonm.rx
~, 1856, February 9, 1875. and February ? Ia51 q,
either of them, in pamphlet torn, in ali tho pr,ncnsi
post Offices. AARON V. BROWN
10 9-'Rw4w Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
U MY BG sTkfhENs P m4f KE s4f%asR

These ships having been built by contract eY pressy
Tor the Government service has taken
In their construction, as also IN their engines TO
sure strength and speed, and their Recommendations
fort.
Price Of passage from New York 10 Liverpool In
frst cabin SISO in second do SIS; exclusive use of
extra size state rooms, Ss25. From Liverpool 10
New \ ork, 81 and 20 guIness. An experienced sur
until paid for The ships Of this line have improved
ht bulk heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

REFRIG ERATORS.-Some of the best in the
H city, and At the lowest prices.
|ss 9. FRANCIS, 80 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

OEUVRES DE REGNARD, ilustrees n 40
" vlgnettes; 81 cents.
Oeuvres de Racine, illustrees de as vignettes: IS
IS cents. -e0"'
Oeuvres de Boileau. illustrees par Berta: d cts.
Sl25. N"o''e''
Fables de Ia Fontaine, illustrees par Bertall: 25
cents. - -
Fables de Florian. edition illustree par Cham; IS
Les Fabulistes POpulaires illustrees mar RertslI.
~ cents. FRANCK TAYLOR je8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS.

rom WASHINGTON 81 a. m, connecting AZ
Relay with trains for the West, and AZ Baltimore
with those for PhIladelphia and New York at 80
9. m. for Annapolis, BALTIMORE. Phiiadeph'a, and
New York Of p. m for Baltimore and Norfolk
and at r. elay with Frederick tram.
ENPRESS 81 40 p. IN. ~ Relay for the West,
and for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud
New York.
On Sunday at 7 a. m, and 4.2o p. m.
From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON AZ
AIS and Is a. m, and SIS p. IN.
On sunday at Ais g. IN. and SIS P. IN.
lie l2-tf IT n PARSONS AReuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

Agents for washington-Chas. Stott A. Co. ~
Gilman, kIdwel Lawrence, J. d. Gardner, Curry
4 Co, y. Walsh Co., F.. s. Walsh, J. P. Stone
boswell, Daniel B. Clark, J. p. Milburn. Dunbar
Dyson, + ord 4 Bro. Agents for Georgetown.-R
;. Cissel, o M Lontham, J. l.. kidwell.
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20

t'ANGG BASkETS.-A large quantity of Fancy
u Baskets. which were sent to our address from
Paris by mistake, will be sold mt half price to cover
me DUTY advances for two weeks only, at the Music
streets. w a. nj E'cZ I'D orr" or" ;a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-20
STAMPED ENVELOPES.

ian lem No. IS Louisiana
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08
BY RoB'T Al. THOMPSON.
SGag0 TlED Poig TRW.
,Fror, the Home Journal.
Heart Treasures.

e. ?
But few rare pearls are driftcdto our feet,
,.As on the dreny shore Of life We stray
Aud Wien pcrchRnce we end thelsi-Ais' it meet
70 cast, in careless scorn, such wealth away |?
But ono in many, of earth $ fairost flowers,
Doth wear the gift of Fragrance in its heart,
And should VIC spurn such incense, when the
showers ~
And s,ulbcams kiysits trembling leaves opart2
Few spicy .brcczes o'cr the desert waste
Upon carth's worn and weary pilgrims blow,
And few sweet springs, which we would stoop to
taste, u g. ~ ss4 +rsy rtss
Along the burning sands of life do flow. ~
Volcanoes hide within our. vne-elad hills, T.
And ruined hamlcts strew the Wales bcncatl
Evcu in thosp blessed clinics where love distills
This sweetness in the south wind s dcSIy breath
but seldom in life's forest solitude. 81,
We find = rest beneath thc bay-tree's shade;
And on few altars, hewn of sandal wood 'f
Tho dearest oif'rings of the heart are laid.
But should We findsuch shade, ,andsuch a shrine,
Were't meet to turn our weary steps away?
Arc they notcmblems of q love divine,
Fragrant in doath--the sandal wood and bny?
And should swo mock such loye?--Alas! on earth
There ia too little for the soul to prize :. !.
But toofew blossoms crown the, summcrs birth,
Too little sunshine droppoth from tho skies,
For MS to slight their fragrance, or thoir light
II FAhu lplti Ill pltJer ruin,
Too oft of hate and dark deceit the blight, t+
Tc scornsoffection, .hnll0wed still BY truth.
Within dark and thoughtful eye, the beam 4
OF love, too strong for proud, stern hearts to
hido, s ,E1s 4at ~
Seems beautiful to me, as sstnr-raysscem q, &
Rcaectcd from Il deep and rushing tide.
Bright, uudimmcd, upon that Wild swift river,
Tire glittring starlight, the sea may roll, .
And dreams of sinless love may haunt forever,
Pure and unsullicd still man's crring soul,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-08

TaE best dcwfy to advance the marri-
age OF yogy shIldswIti one VINO wiilr1nder
her happy, Is, that.she have ssl her coifntes
nancc kweetness and gentisnes& tf her
speecfi wisdom, ia her fehas 66r Iaodcsty,
AID il her lie virtue 81 ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06
Pennsylvania LANDS.

\ correspondent Of the Roi7r9ad quo
mining Register, calls attention TO the
advantages our State presents for emi-
grant settlements. lie says $50 long as
wild lands were cheap in the Western
States, there was no hope Of getting a
hearing for lands ia Northwestern Penn
Sylyania; because the Western fever car
ried everybody away, Now, lands are no
longer cheap III tn" Western States; for
spectators have the whole country in
their hands. Timber is 50 scarce over
the Western country, that the cost of
fencing and building, in most places, con
sumes all the farm is worth, if the cost
Of the naked land be much more than
government price. In the counties ofTi-
oga, Potter, Mexican, Elk, and Forest, in
our State, well watered and well timberad
lands, with elegant soil, can be bought AT
from s. to s. per acre. Whatever may
be the theory, in practice these lands will
put more in the barn and in the pocket
than the average Of wild Western lands.
The climate Of Pennsylvania gives better
health and ability to sustain labor,
working help is more plenty, and
better markets are near. Besides in these
counties, numbering furnishes steady win
ter work to man and horse 50 that, what
in the far west is a long season Of idle
ness, is here one Of the most profitable
activity. 1t is in winter chat farmers in
Western Pennsylvania clear off additional
fields to add to the next summers farm
ing; and III the winter, also, the lumber
men take all their products, including
hay, ar full prices. Several emigrant as
soclations have this year turned their at
tention to our Pennsylvania lands, and
they are now making settlements on a
scale that promises to be of great impor
tance to our State,
"Thc cole Bull Colony lands may be
mentioned as an example. These lands
were selected some years ago bv the Nor
wegian musician whose name thev bear;
and anticipating wealth from his violin,
he conceived the idea of settlement Of
his poor countrymen on 10000 acres of
land in Potter county. The scheme fail
ed in It's very first movements, from two
causes, VIZ: want Of means and want Of
common sense, SO that nothing of any
was done towards making
actual settlements, and the owners were
glad to take back their lands. The par
ties who have now undertaken it are
practical men, and their movements are
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06
TERMS .--$l,25 FER ANNUM.

attracting others to follow their example.
The soil OF our northwestern counties is
deep and very strong; it is not stony
The face Of the country is undulent, with
variations of hill, vale, and table-land, the
latter being the richest. The timber is
very tine-pine, hemlock, maple, beach,
cherry, walnut and oak rafting streams,
navigable in high water, give cheap con-
yeyancc OF logs and lumber to MARKET
The price Of land varies from SO to 50
per acre. At present the access is most
to the New York and Erie Railroad.
whence about 20 or 30 miles of common
road have to be travelled to the three
named counties, which border on the two
States. Young farmers who are thinking
Of going 10 the far West, may have occa.
sion to thank us, if they will first see
whether cheaper and better lands may
not be had nearer home and civilization"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06
EseIerte1 MjsntlIanlI.
Mr.. Summer fn london
GssiTcIr's Niagara.
Bayard Taylor's Cor. with the Tr bune
LONDON, july /. 1857.

LONDON, july /, 1857.
Mr.. Sumner is here, at Maurigy'8 Ho-
tel, in Regent Street. [ have not seen
him, but some friends tell me he is look
ing very well. No American has ever
been more popular in England than Mr..
Sumner, and he is at present floating on
the top wave of London society. I
heard the other day good story Of his
arrival here. He entered his name upon
the book as simply, Mr.. Sumner, Bos-
ton" and was accordingly set down by
the host and his funkeys as an ordinary
traveller. The next morning one Of the
latter came to Mr.. Summers room in
some excitement, and said Lord
Brougham is down stairs, sir, asking for
you" 70 the walters amazement, Mr..
). quietly said, wlthout exhibiting the
least surprise" Very well; show him
up. Not long afterwards the former
came, still more excited: Sir, the Lord
Chief Justice has called, and he asks for
you!" SHOW him up" was again the
cool reply. After his lordship had de-
parted, the waiter once more, bewildcred
and little aggravated: Sir, Sir, the
Lord Chancellor of England has called to
see you. ~ SHOW him up" repeated 1Ir.
s. These astonishing facts were no
doubt at once communicated to the land
lord, for the next days u2rninq Post
announced the arrival Of " His Excolcn-
cy, the Hon. Mr.. Sumner" az ManTi0v's
Hotel.
Church's picture of Niagara has just
arrived, and has been seen by few con-
noisseQrs, though there has yet been no
public exhibition Of it. I have heard but
one opinion in regard to it, The exibit-
or told nae that Ruskin had just seen it,
and that he had found effects in it which
he had been waiting years to find. I am
sorry that it is shown By gas-iight, in a
darkened room. Church's pictures will
all bear the daylight; be needs no artid-
cial trickeries of this kind. Some Eng
lish a lists had been, q few davs previous.
questioning me about landscape art in
America, and / am delighted at being
able to point to such q noble example in
justification Of my assertions Cropscy,
who is now living here, has 4 very fine
autumnal picture in the Exhibition of
the Royal Academy. | believe he is do
ing very well. Hart, the sculptor, has
been settled here for more than wear
past, and his admirable busts are begin
ming to excite attention.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06
8 1ro5e ]].lIo1ul. j
TIE STRANGER ALOFT,

Under the head Of "The Stranger
Aloft," the Chicago Journal has the
following glorious and glowing article,
radiant with faith as sublime as its ilu-
a&ery is perfect:
There is a splendid foreigner coming
this way even into our family circle
our nice eozy family Of PIanets-and is
making himself home. about our hearth
stone, the Sun. The Juvenile portion Of
the household, the little fellows of Aste-
Iroides, huddled together to keep warm
we hope he will see them in time, and
not tread on the children. Jupiter, may
be, will grid his belt little tighter, and
lIerschcl, We see, wears rs much jeWelry
as ever, while the only fighting member
Of the family, Mars, with a flush in his
face, keeps going about as il nobody was
coming.
This foreigner, however, is not alto
gethor a stranger; he has visited us be-
fore, but long time ago, and his sojourn
was as brief as 3 ballad, Very grand he
is with his splendid trains a number of
miles longer than the army Nerxcs led,
and in great hurry lie seems to be, like
one on business bound, but if he could
or would tarry moment before he goes
visiting, just long enough to comb his
hair, We think it might be safely passed
to the credit Of his personal appaemance
But that being none of our business it.
will not do to be strenuous and indeed,
who knows what sights he may have seen,
to cause each particular hair to stand like
quills upon the frctful porcupine? Sights
in that upper deep stranger than CIar-
ence saw IN his dream.
Whoever he is or whatever he has seen,
he is just a guest, and we are all hospita-
bic people, we Planets, and wish him,
like good Christians, right welcome, for
IS not written, "Forget not to entertain
strangers, for thereby some have enter
tanned Angels unawarcs ?'
We have called him q foreigner and
stranger; perhaps we are little too fast,
for it may be he is only travelled gen
tleman, and one Of "our folks" in fact,
a first cousin, who has been abroad and
returned at last, with the news, to the old
homestead.
\ plain family, we are: rural people,
indeed, as anybody can tell, who on a.
clear night looks off at the lights of the
great Astral City, so far and 50 many,
that they seem woven into silyery scarf
of delicate lace; as if God had flung it
down from His great central throne, and
it futtered there in sight, forever for a
token.
Now, for anything we know, our illus
trious cousin, the Comet, is on his way
from the Capital-a kings courier, per-
haps-and has threaded the crowded
streets, and has passed the suburbs and
has crossed the great azure fields of the
country of God, and has gone out of his I.
way, for memory's sake, and has come to
our little settlement.
But it is strange what queer stories
some people tell Of him as if he was
lawless fellow, and was out on a ''lark"
instead of on duty. We think it unkind,
this gossip, and we protest. lie is q
dashing fellow, we know, but then they
are no Sabbath-day journeys he takes
The country we live in is one Of magnif-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06

Old Time, esk boon of thee
Thou'st stripd my neart of manv 4 friend
Taken half my joys and all nv glee-
Be just for once and make amend:
And since thy hand must leave its trace.
Turn locks to gray, turn blood 10 cold
DO what thou wilt with form and face,
But spare my heart from growing old.
know thou'st taken from mauv G mind
Its dearest wealth, its choicest store.
And only lingering left behind
Ger wise experiences bitter lore.
IT'S sad to mark the minds decay,
Feel wit grow dim and memory cold
Take these, old Time, take all away.
But spare my heart from growing old.
Give me to live with friendship still.
And hope and love till life be Ger
Let be the first the final chill
That bids the bosom bound no more;
That so, when am passed away,
And in my grave lie sIumberiug cold,
With fond remembrance friends may say
Ills heart grew never old"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a model Stat

FERmOyT.-Fer Fermont is a model State
one among thirty-one, and very lovely
One of its papers says Of it:
There is bat one city in this State, and
not solder, We have no police; and not a
murder has been committed in this State With
in ten year We have no Museums nor Crys
tai Palaces; but we have homes, genuine
homes, that are the center Of the world to
their inmates, for which the father works
votes and talks-where the mother controls
educates, labors and loves-whcre she rcars
men, scholars and patriots"