davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
lAsr = Steamer Belfast, Capt. Thos H. Newell for
and all the Berds will leave the following days
throughout season. connecting Cairo with the Illinois
Central Louis and AL the Eastern cities and at
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Nash
Vile Huntsville Tuscumbia Knoxville Chattanooga and the
Virginia Springs
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, Ang 6, ats N.
Leaves New Orleans TIL RSDAY, Aug 90 at 5 T. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans TIT RSDAY Sept 3, at 5 P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans T HURSDAY, Sept Il, at 5 P. N.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Oct. ,at5P. n.
Leaves New Orleans TIL URSDA AT Oct Is, at 5 P. NJ.
The BELFs is unsurpassed in point of speed and comfort
bv any boat having large and airy arranged
pressly for the accommodation of families.
Passengers depend i, boat leaving advertised
engaged for of the above trips
pcaton her where plan of her cabin be
JOHN F., HYDE & co, 66 poydras street,
W. 4. REDDING, Railroad Agent.
ST. Charles Hotel.
The BEIF asst will attend MeBlphis, Bend Way and
plantation business as jel2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

Ynss SUM NJ z II ADVANCEMENT
EIA2lI4.S Steamer Ben Franklin, JOS u. Clarke,
master, for Cairo Hickman Memphis Helena "a
lowing days throughout the connecting at Cairo with the
Illinois Central Railroad ous and all the Eastern cities
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for
Nashville Hunts yile Tuscuba Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Virginia Springs
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Ang. IL, at P.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Aug 26, at s p. N.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept. Q, at 5 P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Sept %, at 5 p. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct. I, at P n.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81, at s P. NJ.
The Ben Franklin unsurpassed in point Of speed and com
boat having large and airy arranged
pressly the accommodation OF families
Passengers depend this boat leaving as advertised.
be engaged for of the above trips app
her where plan of her cabin be
JOHN F. HYDE CO. &C Poydras street.
W. Z. REDD1NG, Raro d Agent,
ie9 under ST. Charles Hotel.
asJ The Franklin will attend her Memphis Bend, Way
and Plantation business usual
THE STEAMER JAMES E.
isIAzEtYGS Woodruff, G. s. Rogers, master, will leave
sssT1I.s New Orleans for St. Louis the coming
follows:
THURSDAY, August 6.
THURSDAY Aug. 2.
THURSDAY Sept Il.
me BEL L. BUCHANAN * CO., No. Ct Tchoupitoulas.
Es plan Ct the cabin be and secured by
calling the office of the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

ls57-ls5s LIE AYES EVERY sATUR-
fAlEIt,I urday, n o'clock r. M.-RBGuLAR SATUR-
;SSssssaass@.szs.ssa DAY PACKET.
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse, L. W.
Broadwe will leave regularly as above conn-nc2
SATURDAY, 18th sepenber, for Baton Rouge Bayou
Sara sacez Waterproof Rodney ST. Joseph Grand Gulf
and For freight passage having
surpass sed Accommodations apply on board or to
J. r. SHANNON, li6 Fulton street
GEO. D. HITE Il CO., 81 Front street.
HPasenGers and shippers rely the steamer Eclipse
taking her place trade SATURDAY, 18th Sep
.ernher iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

T
Resore That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized
SELL such time and such shall be suggested by
konrd of School Directors Of the First District the
of city propey used by said Board branch school
houses Fisk School District and situated respectively
OIL ST. John street. Julia and Grod Streets
Of Heva and Magnolia aud that the proceeds
thereof be deposited in the City Treasury subject the draft
said Directors for Investment, the Of The city, in
other property school purposes renting
buildings purposes withd the said District
Si:cnedi j. MAGtONT,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
LSigned T. 5. WILTH
President pro Board Of Aldermen
Approved july 81, 1857.
NJ ATFRNAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at p NJ.
FOR OPT e l. OU 8 SAS-THE NEW
sARfrt = STEAMER Anna Perret, Capt g. f. Lou
sa4k allier, built expressly the trade.n place
the G. Young-w leave above taking freigh,
River simmsport and all landings the Achafalayat
For freight or passage. apply on board or to
j. NJ JOHNSTON Il CO.. 3 Front I.evee st.
iyI4tf Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

[ No. 35l9
Reso,rl That the bond of 5000 given by J. NJ Weymouth
Co. City Prntes the 10th july 1856, be and the same Is
hereby cancelled. -
TSirnedl ?. :. WITT
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen.
rSirred1 J. MAGi0Ni
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved July 81, 1857. ,
lSgnedI CHAS VI. WATERMAN, Mayor. aui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01
Fl A V r E i,
B r E M + N I.

kx FOR BREMEN-PASsAGE oNLY.THE
a&EANp Al fast sailing American ship Equity, Noyes,
sesSSs loading and will have immediate dis
patch. For passage only having good accommodations apply
to the captain on board.
jys4 j. 7. WHITNEY h CO., 35 Carondelet ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01
T No. 35l7. |

11re That the Comptroller be authorized TO warrant On
the Treasurer of VIM Whann for the sum OF one hun
dred and sxtyve dollars and seventy cents tS65 ~
amount pail by him through lax bill No 1909 FOL
of 1856 - ,,-,-r,
[Signedl +. ;. WlLlI, ,
President pro tenn. Board OF Aldermen
ISipnedI j. MAGIOSI.
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Approved July 81, 1857. ,,r,,- W., ,
lSgnedl CHAs ". MArERMAN. ---- MNNoE. -u-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01
W A N 7 E D .

SSx WANTED TO CHARTER = AN Al
& ship OF from 800 TO go tuns, for voyage Calcutta.
.S6ASsss22G1v Fer particulars, apply
mylf j. H. AsHBRIDGE 4 Co, 100 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

No. 352l. ]
Resor That the Comptroller be and he is hereby author
lied sell the lowest bidder after ten days notice in the
official olrnal for making brick side walk Dor
ere curb and wooden CUTTERS, the side of
Espnade street. from Johnson Miro street in conformity
with the petition property for the same
No ll9 the city charter The said work be done in
accordance levels be given by the Surveyor
and specifications file in his office said adjudication to be
subject approval rejection Of the Common Council
TSignedt ]. MAGIONG,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl S. WILTX,
President pro Board OF Aldermen.
Approved July Il. 1851.
Signed eli AS N. WATERM AN, Mayor aul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

WAS brought to the City Police jail the
w the Sth Of Jny the dark grf boy HENRY Says he
belongs Thos Brusha, Poute Goupee, Red River He
- old is feet inches high has tile left
The will call and claim his pronerty according law.
f. BLANCHARD,
iyl7 l5t Keencr OF City Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

No. 35lS.
Essored That Committee Finance be and is hereby
authorized be sold public auction by the City Auc
tionee small lot OF ground belonging the city, and situated
Mt the corner OF Louisa Royal Streets the sale be made
on terms and conditions fixed by the said Finance Com
mee.
ISicnelI P.S. WILTZ
President pro ten Board of Aldermen.
JSignedl j. MAGIONI
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Approved July 81. 1851
ISignedl CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN Mayor. hul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01
n e W Y o x x .

SEk FOR NEW YORt&-KEGTLAR LIVE
RfRFS The fast sgil l- pnckGt schooner Fleet Wing
Tho7, master having Of her engaged,
viii have dispatch. For talan, Of freight. apply
GEO W, HYNSON Il Co. 81 Camp st.
FOR passage. having fine accommodations apply 10 the
on Luard, Post &c Second District. iy2i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
FOR RED RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY. August 1st: at 3 T; n Pcsys'yw or
FOR YAZOO RIVER-THE FAST
and regular passenger packet steamer osprey
Iasa Iszsssa Bowle1, master, Conner cerk will leaye ~
above nostiyey Vcksburg Satara Yazoo City Sidon
Lecre all intermediate landings Fortreisht
or passage, apply on board, or to
iy.9 i G. RANDOLPH CO. 42 Union street.
p9r Osprey is receiving freight at the foot 10
CGsfomhouse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-01

To sail on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst
kxSR FOR PHILADELPHIA REGULAR
kfN Line Paeket5fhe Al fast sailing packet brig May
ueen Jackson master having of her cargo
board will sail For balance of freight apply
GEO. W HYNSUN II Co, So Camp ST.
For passage, having fine accommodations apply the cap
board, Post %, Second District.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
GOOD TASTE.

The beneficial effects of good taste
are 10 be found everywhere that
You least suspect its presence; il
everywhere evidently excludes wanion
supernuiiy, or useless expenditure in la
Dor or ornament; it prompts US TO achieve
its end by the simplest means; it gives
to the productions of mechanical skill all
the durability and elegance of which
they may be susceptible, by lending to
them those forms. proportions, combina-
tiOns of colors, and agreeable associa-
tons, which because they are most SIM
pie and obviously fitted to their peculiar
purposes. or are cougruous to natural
principles of mans physical or moral
constitution. have pleased for ages; and
will continue to please VerpiancE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

Diehl made deeply affecting appeal in
behalf of Temperance, as work essen
tial 10 that righteousness which exalteth
a nation" His address was very touch
ing throughout. Several persons were
affected 10 tears. All will long remem-
Der these wild and thrilling reports from
the strands and the mountains of Cali
fornia.
In closing, we must remind the reader
that our sketch, much ofit from memo
ry, gives a very imperfect idea of the
address of Rev. Mr.. Diehl, as whole.
Nevertheless, we believe that, invested
as it is with every association and cir
cumstance to give it interest, nothing
with which we could occupy our COL
umns would TO an equal extent affect the
hearts of our readers. against drink. and
the drink traffic, and in favor of down.
right universal Prohibition.-Pro6iJi
tiOnist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

l9, TIP, Z, and in Portage 1880.
Ssh. In Nelson 1898 acres, 9456 in
Vienna.
37th. Hartford 10000 acres.
38th. In Trumbull, Williamsfeld and
Pennington.
39th. Slreetsborough entire, part Of
Munson and $500 acres in Burton.
doth. In Randolph, Gustavus, Twins
burgh, Paris. &c.
42d. Shalersville entire. 67l2 in Bazetta,
&c.
431. Stow 1907 acres, $3.50 in Kirt-
land.
44lh. New Lyme 1876 acres.
45th. In Tallmadge 1864, Conneaut
1926, DC.
46th. In Parkman 1852, Coventry
1854. Portage 869.
47Ih. In BrimGeld 1882, Newberry
1888, DC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
SELF CULTURE.

Ii is our business to cultivate in our
minds, TO rear TO the utmost vigor and
maturity, every sort of generous and
honest feeling that belongs to our nature
to bring the dispositions that are lovely
in private life into the service and con-
duct of the commonwealth-so to be
patriots as not TO forget we arc gentlemen
TO cultivate friendships, and incur no
enmities-to model our principles to our
duties and siluation--to be fully persuad-
ed that all virtue which is impracticable
is spurious; and rather to run the risk
of falling into faults in a course which
leads us to act with effect and energy,
than to loiter out our days without blame
and without use. He trespasses agains
his duty who sleeps upon his watch, az
well as he that goes over to the enemy
Burke.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
dpotrp.
For the Chronicle.
THE HIDING-PLACE.
BY s. BoUToN-

+ ~And man shall be hidingpiace from the wind,
and a covert from the tempest."-IsAIAH.
A lonely pilgrim s'era desert plain
Pursres. despondingly. his weary way;
A lodging place he does not seek to gain;
And gloomiIy comes the close of Day.
He watches now the suns last glimneriug ray,
As he retires behind "A sable cloud;
And as the transient twiligh fades away.
The tempest rushes Ger him. roaring loud,
And covering all the plain with DARK, humid shroud.
Till now unseen. hiding place is near;
The Iightning's fash reveals a lowry shed. ,.-.
Where the lone wanderer through the desert eresr,
May rest. and shelter his defenceless head:
And. when to that safe refuge he has fed,
He hears the hOwIing Wind. and Peiting rain.
And threatening peals Of thunIer. without dread
Though the fierce storm still sSeeps along the plain
There is in the Wild hurricane.
So. through the wastes Of life. man tolls along,
With few sweet hopes to soothe him as he goes
Through scenes Of human wret-heaness and wrong
A sad variety OF crimes and woes:
And still. IS he aivances. darker grows
The cloud that ove-hangs his dubious way;
And life seems drawing a dismal close;
While from the lamp of Truth cheering ray
Lights Up the path th realms Of endless day
Portentous cIouls are gathering thick and FAST
The dark, terrific storm of -ath is near;
Aud its viswless wings the moaning liast
Brings pale despOndencs and siudderiIrg fear.
He sees new forms of terror erery Ehere;
And lingering trembling Hope prepares to fyi
An aaful voice falls on his startled ear.
As thunder pealing from The darkend sky.
ProcIaiming loud fzssonlthat sinssth. slail die
There is hidinr-t,lace-a refnre ufph
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
lETEMPERANcE IN CALIFORNIA.
SKETCH OF SERMON BY REV. Mr.. DIEHL.

SKETCH OF SERMON BY REV. Mr.. DIEHL.
.'Righ.eouzness exaItetha nation but sin is a re-
prOach to any people."-Prcv. xiv. chap 34,h
He commented upon the ravages Of
SIN in general. He referred TO the fact
that one commentator has translated the
latter part of the verse as follows: ''sin
is lessening Of the tribes All sin was
destructive of life but as either ere
proach," ora "lessening of the tribes, -
no sin was to be compared TO the sin Of
Intenperance. California was a mourn
fui illustration.
Thirty thousand of the fathers aud
sens who left the Atlantic States TO seek
gold in California, have died there. A
very large proportion of all these have
died from strong drink.
The traffic in strong drink is govern
ment sin. lis ..reproach. not mere.
ly to individuals. but TO the ''naiion." Ii
is fastened upon US by law. Even the
Chinese reproach" us. "hey say.
"The Chinese do not drink whiskey; We
do not get drunk Tx. Christians. A
Prohibitory Law Is at this moment in
force in the Chinese Empire.
We desire to enlist your svmpathies
in the Atlantic States on behalf of our
Temperance efforts in California We
hope if We recount some of the evils
we suffer; how many of your own kin.
dred and friends lay dead there. that we
shall have your prayers. California is
more intimately allied to New York.
than any other State. We look TO the
Office of Il e New York State Temper
ance Society. in this city. for Temper
ance reading TO enIighten our people 10
California, and stimulate them 10 forego
their cups, and crush the traffic.
The speaker made atouching allusion
to himself. stand not hele as | stood
when was in lhis city of Albany before.
This crutch, this shattered form, are new
affections to me. One of my limbs is
broken in seven places, and that through
liquor, but not by liquor drank BY me.
Ii is not true that .'liquor viii let you
alone. if you let it alone" l never
drank glass of liquor in my life; and
yet here l stand, the victim of this re-
morseless evil.
l was on board Of steamer, in the
very act of distributing the Prohibition
ist, published in your city, when those
having charge of the works went to drink
at the bar; the boiler became dry; and
not more than three or four, myself
among the number. escaped with our
lives. Would that my wounds-that my
suferings, could speak to your hearts
to-day. against this crying evil-the sale
and use of strong dlink 1t pains me
now to drag my length along through
your streets. instead of walking upright
as man, as when l last visited Albany.
But all this, and more. I would suffer,
if l might but eilist the sympathias. the
prayers. and the practical cooperation
of the people of the Atlantic States, in
behalf of the redemption of California
from the scourge Of Rum.
I call your attention 10 some of the
statistics of the liquor traffic in Califor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
MODESTY.

A simple and modest man lives un-
known, until a moment, which he could
not have fOreseen, reveals his estimable
qualities and generous actions. l COM
pare him to the concealed flower spring
ing from an humble stem, which escapes
the view, and is discovered only by its
perfume. Pride quickly fixes the eye,
and he who is always his own eulogist
dispenses every other person from the
obligation to praise him. A truly mod
est man, emerging from his transient
obscurity, will obtain these delightful
praises which the heart awards without
effort. His superiority. far from being
importunate, will become attractive
Modesty gives to talents and virtue the
same charm which chastity adds to
beauiy.-Droz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

To PREVENT INJURY BY MIcE--I OBJ
serve complaints of large amount Of
fruit trees being killed by mice working
under the snow. l would suggest that
t,amping the snow hari around the tree,
would be sure preventive. A large
snow bank saved fine lot Of young
peach trees for one of my neighbors,
while nearly every peach and plum tree
in the country, of any choice variety was
totally killed by the excessive freezing Of
the past wInier.-CorrespOndsnt Of COun-
try Gentleman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

HAVE You WATER IN YoUR SrocK
YARDl-If not, listen 10 advice, and it
possible introduce it; either get saw or
windmill, or one Of the self acting wells;
or lay pipe from spring on bill; or
throw a dam across the brook, and lay
pipe from that; some how or other man.
age TO have flowing water and plenty Of
it, so as not 10 drive your stock TO brook
or have to-pump or turn crank half a
day TO draw water for them. One has no
idea Of the convenience till he has tried
it. Sit down and make an estimate Of
the time il takes in four months, to draw
water for forty head ofstock, or to lead or
drive them an eighth OF mile to water,
and our word for it, the water will come
in pipe if there be any such thing.-SO
says the Homeste ad, and so say we.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

HEAR THE SroRr OF THE CHILD
Which went forth into the mountain "a.
vine. While the child wandered there,
he called aloud to break the loneliness,
and heard voice Which called to him
in the same tone. He called again, and,
as he thought, the voice again Knocked
him. Flushed with anger, he rushed
to find the hoy who insulted him, but
could find none. He then called out to
him in anger, and with all abusive
epithets-all of which were "a ithfully
returned TO him. Checking with rage,
the child ran to his mother and COM
planned that boy in the woods had
abused and insulted hiin with many vile
words. But the mother took her child
BY the hand and said: "My child, these
names were but the echoes of thine own
voice. Whatever thou didst call was
returned to thee. Let this be thy lesson
through life. The world will be the echo
of thine own spirit. Treat thy fellow:
with unkindness, and they will answer
with unkindness; with love, and thou
shalt have love. Send forth sunshine
from thy spirit, and thou shall never
have clouded day; carry about vim
dictive spirit, and even in the flower;
shall lurk curses. Thou shalt receive
ever what thou givest, and that alone y
Always, said the speaker, is that child
in the mountain passes-and every mar
and every woman is that child.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
From the Summit Beaeon.l
AN OLD DOCUMENT EXAMINED
NEW CONNECTICUT HALF a CEN
/. TURY AG0-0LD TIME PR0PRIE-
T0RSHIPS AND RATES OF TAXA
TION.

Our antiquarian friend. Frederick
Wadsworth, Esq. has kindly left with
US fol. examination the Tax Duplicate OF
Trumbull county for the year 1901, duly
certified by " George PHELPS, Clerk Of tie
Court ef' Common Pleas FIR said Coun.
IT," 1t appears TO have belonged to
Gen. Elijah Wadsworth, Sheriff and er-
e5ifeio Collector OF Taxes for the Coun-
ty.
At first blush an old Duplicate would
seem TO be dull as dictionary; but we
have thought that possibly even such a
dry schedule might afford some curious
information 10 one who had the patience
to extract it. Our scrutiny has been one
of considerable labor, anu perhaps the
results may be worth giving.
The County of Trumball embraced at
that time the en'ire Western Reserve
But for the purpose of taxation, judging
from the document before US, no land
was included west of The Cuyshoga riv-
er, certainly none west of range Ie. We
presume there were no settlements west
OF the Cuyahoga at that period. The
area of lands in the duplicate is about
2.o35. 600 acres, or $3.50 square miles.
These are classified into first, second and
Mird quality. and the tax appOrliOned
accordingly; seventy FIVE cents per hun
dred acres fer first, fifty cents for second,
and twenty six cents per hundred acres
for third quality. One hundred acres
only, of the whole, are rated in the first;
about $4,000 in the second, and all the
residue, rearly two millions in the third
grade. The tax is charged upon lands
alone.
The entire tax of the year was,
Against residents, S4, 494. 50
90 residents, 8S6.O5
Total $3.50, IA
The land in the hands of residents was
396, $50 acres, only. The tax upon an
entire township of land amounted to
SAL, 60. Whole number of residents
charged 838.
The Territory embraced in this Dupli
cate, and which in 1904 paid So. $50
taxes, paid more than $4,000 in
1856.
The following is a list from the Dupli-
cafe Of non resident proprietors who are
charged with taxes upon 10, 900 acres or
upwards. with the amount of tax charged
against each. The numbers refer to ex-
planations and notes subioined
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

PoULTRY-Needs warm and comfortable
quarters these cold nights, and you will
find that there will be saving of corn,
or a proporlionate increase of fat, if
they, chickens, turkeys and all, are made
to come off the apple trees. and roost in
the poultry house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

Indolenee leaves the door of the soul
unlocked and thieves and robbers go in
and spoil it of its treasures.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

THE HAIR OF FEMALEs.-Dr. CaZenae
of the hospital Of St. Louis. Paris; has
published valuable paper on the hair,
in which he says that the most healthy
mode of dressing the hair of females,
especially young ones, is TO let it be as
loose as possible, arrange in large bands.
so as to let the air pass through it. 1t is
a great mistake to plat the hair of chill
dren under eleven or twelve years of
age. The process Of plating more or
less strains the hair in its roots; pulling
it tight tends to deprive it of its requisite
supply of nutriment, and checks its
growth. The hair Of girls should also
not be cut or thinned, but merely short
ened.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

The prouder the man the more obsti-
nate he is-as the Stale Carriage IS the
most difficult TO turn.