davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12
JAMES
WASHINGTON, March 4.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Steamship Persia,
YOK, MdTCH 8,

NEW 1oK, MdTCh b.
The steamship Persia, with dates
from Liverpool to the 21st, arrived off
Sandy Hook this morning.
1t is rumored that the British Gov
eminent have received adispatch from
Admiral Seymour announcing the to-
tai destruction of Canton by the Brit.
ish feet.
Mr. D 'Israeli's amendment to the f.
nancial budget resulted in al adjourn
ment until the following Monday.
The Persian negotiations are less
amicable.
France and the other great powers
are to open the Neutchatel Conference
at Paris.
Mr.. D'Israeli made an attempt to
overthrow the ministry by moving an
amendment to the financial budget,
proposing that the estimates should
be adjusted over the period ofthe next
three years, so as then to allow a total
repeal of the Income Tax.
The Persian difficulty has taken an
unexpected and unfa7orable turn, tho
Persian Envoy suddenly ceased
negotiations at Paris and refused to
visit London.
The French Government has in
structed its representatives at London,
Vienna, st. P~etersburgh and B%erlinto
invite those powers to accredit their
Resident Ministers as Plenipotentiar-
les to settle the Neufchatel affair.
The Conference meets early in
March, but it is feared hat an adjust
ment will be difficult.
The Russians have resumed the
Circassian war.
1t is rumored that Russia is to have
a large accession Of territory from Per-
sia.
The Principally question remains
unsettled.
There is nothing new from Turkey.
All the affairs of Italy continue
disturbed.
Lord Napier, the new British Min
lister, comes passenger in the Persia.
At a c%olliery accident near Won
bell, in South Yorkshire, one hundred
and fifty lives were lost.
Mr.. Cuyler, the President of the
Georgia Railroad, sent the London
Times affidavits Of the employees, de,
nying emphatically Arrowsmith's sto-
ry. Arrowsmith replies, r~citerating
his former story.
The Earl of Ellsmore died at
Bridgewater House on the 18th ult.
Notifications of a treaty between
Russia and Persia were exchanged on
the 18th of January. BY this treaty
Russia gets a large tract of land on
the frontier of Turkey, giving her the
complete command from Trebizonde
to Erzeroum.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12

In FoR TIE Spo1Ls.-The tele.
graph announces that the Supcrinten-,
dent of Public Printing, at Washing
ton, has requested the Black Republi-
can Committee of Ways and Means to.
an appropriation of two hund.
red and forty thousand dollars as a
deficiency (Dto finish the printing Or.
dered during the first session, of the
immense. amount of which he SAYS
members at the time could not have
been aware! The printing bills of the
present House will be enormous
Probably the whole Of the above am
cunt, and more money, perhaps, was.
expended in printing lying Kansas
documents, which were used for Black
Republican electioneering purposes
in the late Presidential campaign
and ranked about the country BY
Banks, Wilson & Co., to the number
of hundrcdS of thousands. The pco-
pie are now called upon to pay for all
this lying trash.-Bostoa Times.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12

~ The bill providing for a Geo.
logical survey of the State has been
defeated in the House by a tie vote.
This is to be regretted, and yet it is
no more than we expected from our
"penny.wise and pound-foolish" Leg
stature. Ofthe hundreds Of bills re-
ported before that body, we do not
know of one which, if passed into a
law, would confer greater benefits up
on the State than that providing for a
Geological survey. This part ofthe
State, which has helped to pay for pub
lie works from which it has received
but very little benefit, is particularly
interested in the measure. If some Of
the Republicans had only discovered
a Niger IN q coal bank, we doubt not
the bill would have passed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12
NJ In Press and to be published

UP In Press and to be published
on the 18th Of March, a new Novel by
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, emit,
tied "Vivia; the Secret of Power."-
This charming writer, who is the au-
thor of the Lost Heiress," ODE
serted Wife," "MiSsing Bride" and
other popular productions, it is said,
has excelled herself in the creations
of "Vivia." Her writings have q
high moral tone and we can therefore
heartily commend them to the public.
The price of the new work is S1,25
for u copy bound in cloth; or 81 in
paper cover. Sent to any part Of the
Union free of postage on RENTING
the price of the edition one may want
to 7. B. Peterson, publisher, 102,
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12
The Dred scott Case.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided this long pending
case, the question being whether or
not the removal of Scott from Nilsson
ri with his master to Illinois, with n
view to a temporary residence, worked
his emancipation. Tho Court deci-
ded that it did not, and that bred
Scott is still n slave.
The Court has decided the following
points:
l.. That negroes, whether slaves
or free, Chat is, men Of the African
race) are not citizens of the United
States by the Constitution.
9. That the Ordinance Of1707 had
no independent constitution, force or
legal effect subsequently to the adop-
ton OF the Constitution and could not
operate of itself to confer freedom or
citizenship, within the Northwestern
Territories, upon negroes, not citizens
by the Constitution.
8. That the provision of the act
Of 1920, commonly called the Missou-
ri Compromise, so far as it undertook
to exclude negro slavery from, and
communicate freedom and citizenship
to negroes in the northern part Of
Louisiana, was a legislative act excee-
ding the powers Of Congress, and, con-
sequently, void and OF no legal effect
to that end in deciding these main
points.
The Supreme Court has determined
the following incidental points:
/. That the expression TERRITORY
and other property" of the Union, in
the Constitution, applies in terms on
ly to such territory as the Union pos,
sessed at the time Of the adoption OF
the Constitution.
2. That the rights Of citizens of the
.. States, emigrating to any Federal
Territory, depend on the general pro-
visions ofthe Constitution, which de-
fines in this, as in all other respects,
the power OF Congress.
3. As Congress does not possess
power in itself to MIKE enactments
relative to persons or property Of citi-
zens OF the United States in the Fed
eral Territory, other than such as the
Constitution conters, so it cannot con-
stitutionally delegate any such powers
to Territorial Government, organ
lied by it underline Constitution.
4. That the legal condition ola
slave in the State of Missouri is not
effected by a temporary s%ojourn Of
such slave in any other State, but on
his return his condition still depends
upon the laws of Missouri. As the
plaintiff was nota citizen of Missouri,
and therefore could not sue in the
Courts of the United States, the suit
must be dismissed for want Of juris-
dictiOn.
The delivery of this opinion octu-
pied about three hours. 1t was lis
tened to with profound attention by a
crowded court room.
So, it would seem, the "sacred
compact" of 1920, SO highly priced
by our Republican opponents, and
over the violation of which SO much
fiery Indignation, SO many pathetic
appeals and lachrymoSe eflusionS have
been expended by them, during the
past three years, was itself a violation
of the fundamental law Of our govern
ment.
What will the Republicans do now?
They have been decided against by
Congress, by the President, By the
psople, and, finally, by the United
States Supreme Court! A party that
can bear up against all these decisions
is composed Of something more than
human beings. Alas, poor SamJO!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12

A New Novel BY EMERSON BEN
NETT. B. PETERSON, 1O2, Chest
nut St., Philadelphia, has in press a
new novel by Emerson Bennett, emit
tied the "Border Rover" 1t is said
to be the best among his numerous
excellent productions, and will no
doubt find a ready sale. Copies will
sent to any part of the United States,
free of postage, on renting to the
publisher the price, which is 81.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-03-12

THREE HUNDRED Boxes OF BE-
NEvoLENoE.-The National Kansas
Committee have, or had q few days
ago, three hundred boxes of clothing
on hand, which they are busy forwar-
ding up the Missouri River to Kan
sas, and which, on its arrival there,
they haze directed to be sold, and the
proceeds of the sale to be applied to
the worthless, Illegal, bogus
scrip issued by the Topeka Conven-
ton to pay themselves. We state
this on reliable authority, and chal-
contradiction from the National
Kansas Committee. This much we
Who has bought up this
worthless scrip for a song, or rather q
"shriek," and is making a good thing
oft, by getting it redeemed at par
out ofthis clothing contributed by the
benevolent to clothe the naked, VIC
know.--AUany Aryu8.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
.sssa .ssa 500 PllleY.I.. ! =

Whsneld ~ eng coIpPanipn were much an,
ihoyed one night ats public house by a sse,
of gamhlsga in,thesreom adjoining where
they sleptss Their noisy cIaitfor ana horr:t
blasphemysoe&eited Whitfeid's adherence,
and piobs .gspatIy that b lcppld not resi-. "a |.
II YIng tstheah end FePspve their wick
cdncsss" sSid desc ,f8infsa sstaeL as
Ills companion renohstfateaih vain. He
went. His words of reProof were n apparent,
ly powsrlsss sPpn them, RetuFpipg be .laid
down taslsePsssHis ,compauisn asked him
falheflabruptIysnid aAf,ed'g he's .1sasrd !.
"Whst did yoh gdina la .!,a . S,,,s.
ga soft pillow" !" said he patiently, and
soon iell sssleessPsvsv sssleessPs s4.saut;iiA Ia s.susar
"Yeasa soft pillpw.t's is' the reward or
fidelity seompahion of 4 aclearf coli. coiihI
ssienes III isa sGftie % %fennme lioi for
deing Fightainsthe abseneese6 AHaothsn te-
whrd ADdindnosknow ffulyathe value
y ssft piliOwthear those parents WHOSE
<hnxieil for Yayward children IL enhanced by |
! aconeIolsness of neglect. Those DO faith.
4ally febnke, and dsPrppeEly restrain themAbTI
lHs|' Chrisianb anb.drportment and religions
els can sleep quietly Ii tie ddy ofl|
,lsfleaa sat ~ ~,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
ia Hard Cssese.

~ r. q E.a # .L p
Some years ago, young New Englander
feund himself in the back parts of Pennsyl,
vania, ashore as ie The, means of living. Ia
this strait, he applied to a wealthy Quaker,
in the nesighborhood, for help. 81 will fur
Rish thee with work, and will pay thee for
~, friend" said the Quaker. ""but it is no,
my custom to give aims to one able to Ia.
bqr like thee SWELL that's l WANT
SAID SAID the he Yankee; "tof course, 4 am willing
TO work" What can thee do, fricnd!n u
will Do anything to get a little mones, to
help ne out of my difficulties" 'Wen,
there y log yopder, and there is an, axe,-,
Thee maOy pound on the log with the head
g, OF the axe, ard if the dlligent an6 faithful
viii pay thee dollar day.p "Agresd;
ia as soon DO that as anything else.nn. Aud
50 % the youth went 70 work, and pounded lus.
thy with the head Of The axe upon the log
After time he paused TO take breath; then
be began again. But, after half an hour, he
stopped. threw down the axe impa,ientIy,
and walked away. saying; "l'n be hanged
iifIlltdt v oud without seeing the chips tIy. =
h..Fau uN 81 g ii Ia Il
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
AodiaI.s:
Twenty Years Ago.
yGli1. .fss \ Tar s0s11s,s,., | ~ yos,,,,, z 4,

~ 4 a .HHA 3 = a
tfAas sess " raE coSrmfSrAL vooALIsrs.
tks!yspSsrsd % The rlngs, T'~i r'vs Sht 'OansAth
'n' "ee' ,a-sE4sssps4 70 f.f7ltH q.
Upon tAs seA9ol-hou'o play gr0apd, which sheltered
Es' none were len 70 greet me- Tom, and few were
s'sl left to Know, ''--'e0 A.,
s 'D SP9fA T0 green s 'Op' tEse'y
hs3tt374tes 40. 4 .g
The etasssis just rs green, Toni; bare footss boy.
ssciSt nlsg Is5 Pf4n bas H.isfsg 81 -nt >"
We're speeding Ja't We did then, with spirit. jus.
.Ysgm gay ss sag 60 ,yoIas ! ! 81 fei3
Ppt hs master sleeps upon tho bill, which, coated
Ger with snow, I.s-s.+.4, .y.ts sa sesia s
Afforded a' sliding place, just twenty years ago.
TIE Old sih6SihoG;e /. aitsFod nov; the benehe,
are replaced ,o1f'
Hais~ oass, very Ike the sams our pen.tnl,e.
had defaced; s5issf1l4 7-"' "
Bst the. same old bncks are in the wall, the bel,
swings TO and fro, s.-i E ,lHrlf
~ music just the same, dear Tom, twas twenty
sears agO. -f-a5f ..... III. !.
The boys were playing tho same old game, beneath
the same old tree; u -Yr
hnvs forgot the name Just now-you've played the
sane with me
Drfhaf s.,,,.a a ,,r,,.s ,,,.,.. :, Il - 81,
,hrowin. .p'" ~ ,,, ' P'"!eu WIN ~, hn'te'' =!
~ Ss"'ns ~ anu so' =, 80. a. Q, a
100 '" oO-'nere' "ish' "eA'! year
~so' .9
The ,iver,s running iu,, n. ain. N. uv,,,u 81.
Ia. 80 - ''' "" WILLOWS on us
Are larger than ,bov wo,a r.. -,
L.. IL ' 'A' '"'0in "PPeats
r.aa.,tss g"s'SSy- ed SEH .1aHtik 3R c%oH,aA
But the grape vine swing is ruined now, where once
Aid kw,,I,t,, .,6,,9 ~
twenty wear. ,ro F' s"' 'u''
The sprfng that dubbed ppea,h The biu. e,oss i,
Tho s,yr.aIibp bs.ch z ~ - N'"'o "
Livery lvs7-',was vnco' 10 high, that ws could a.
mont reacB. s a. =, =, '1--- ~, =, - = i
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
WHOLE NUMBER 9S9
A Slight mIstnkc.

1
) Jim Ward is eeonductor ON ibs s..,..
division ofthe New York Central RAILROAD
running daily between Utica and AIb.p, !.
i ward has been In the employ Of he
Central Railroad for long period Of year.
and is one Of tbs Oldest conductors IN The
country. Invariably accommodating ana
polite he is particularly attentive to the n.
dies' and always manages to mako himseif
favorite with those Of the fair sex who se.
company the trains under hIs direction. !.
a short time since, when q train uuder
his direction, was on its way east from Utic..
one OF 'hose interesting incidents occurred
on board The train, which adds to the yisi. =
Die number Of Ofpussengers, but scarcely eve,
increases the profits Of the trip. Ward. a.
soon as he discovered the condi,Ion ~ -. !
lady, bustledabout, and with the train yuao. n .
ning forty miles an hour, fixed I'D 4 nor.
0on OF the express car, and bad her convey,
ed there. A physician by the name -
beechsr was on the train. His seryieas
were Immediately pnt in requisitiop and in =
short time Ward had the pleasure Of announ:
elng 10 the ANXIOUS passengers, that mother
ana babe were "doing as we'll as could be-
expected under the circumstances. 20
The mother was poor woman, and I.
soon as 1t became known, Ward we.,
around with hat and in short time hand.
some purse was collected, and Jim with ri,
counternance absolutely tiltering off happl.
Jness' took it to the mother. After he "a.
appeared the passengers proposed that the
Child should be aaned No sooner said than
ooae' Jim went in and got the baby. and with
Inc consent OF the delighted mother. bronob,
1t out when it was prodosed that Il should
Oe named "James Ward" after Jim. and
"Beecher", after the physician who had pr,..
reasonably attended the mother. It was ad-
0pIed by acclamation, and amid general
snout and appreciation the babe was named
: James Ward Beecher-.n Jim win
smile OF ill'concealed delight, was luo.
ging on MS naHesake, when some of the Ia.
lies asked to see the "little baby.n II was
passed from hand to hand among the ladies'.
al admirins the little bundle, but at m, ,
same tine general disposition to smile
ana stnif handkerchiefs in their mouths be-
came maniist among the women. Jim won.
1ered in vain, what this subdued lauoh,cr
meant, until the baby was handed 10 anold Ia.
~ She had not had it more than a minute.
when she exclaimed: /"
"Law, Suz!"
"Well; what's the matter, )" said lin fs.r.
ully." -
Why lisa gall" said the old woman.
the baby to Jim. =,
Then rose ayell Of laughter; the men
'roke out together, until one universal
cream hlled the car. Several gentlemen +.
hrew their hats and mufiers out OF the
widows, while others eDdeayored unsuc.
essiuily to "saw their legs off, The wo.
zen olushed and screamed; the men shout.
ond held their sides. In the midst Of this
'orn OF nun and laughter, Jim made bis es. B
ape from the car with his female fTim 4
Yard seecher9 and. for the rest of the trip. $.
'0oa on the platform of the baggage car, ~.
on the sudden changes and mu. -
MONS OF human l'e.-Bufalo republic. q, .a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
'tA 1NAsi.s t& rNtt F7s,t} ETTFFTTT77T
! 'atlistdtancous,.
Taking "a Position.

Ngs fnE2 Ee@R ---- Ef boa sS@va Es-r a4
Joe Dov tail bad a, strong minded wife
She. .lovkedsnpon joe asa sort Of necessar,
evils treating him very much as the lady dl,
her husband on the North River steamboat
who, yenlured 70 object to some of her ar
rangements for travel, when she shut him
up sudde My by telling him in the hearing d
d enSpassengers:A .'2t>'@' ,'s' . ''s'''
why, what y i ,toyou' If Ihadknowr
you were going TO act so, 1 wouldn't have
brought yoUaleng.a oda s'aia'sa 1ga n
BdtJoes and Mrs. Dovetail never travelled
They were l3sll always at home, though IOe was
rarely seen there or elsewhere. She had
long trained him to the habit of retiring un.
der the bed when company called, and so
familiar was he with thatsretreat that il was
question whether, iasdefault.of, public ser,
vices. warning to militia training would
hold hin unless left Under the bed, as being
his "iast andgsunl place OF abode" During
the stay Of Mrs. Doyetail'sfrieads, he, coca.
sionally thrust topt his head like a turtle, but
one glance Of his spouse would send him unl
der with cold shivers running up his back. y
Que day as she was hob-pobbing over the
fire with q friend npd socia glass Joe 1brnst
tous his figure head and defed the shakes and
ifowpspof Ibis siiie il4grewing Faliant and
despesate, he sang out:i 10, Rtes 'eai -!
"Myadeur; yJd MY shake your "a + head Just, |.
as much as you please, but 1 tell you that as
long a. have got the spiristef faaueGH ! will
peep. S.ssya " On. ieg4sa Hra itst ehsss% d
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
liking crabtrss Pillsbury r


es." .' - .'s'' 1'st7s = 81
3sS depend upon J. You are in errOrjudge.
tion,n no.; ,De you think ! could ever fol
ge' @a' hame' rendered infanour by cei
: tsln person who is still, trust in the pen
tentiaryi, -, ,-s ~.
ARE you certain the offender Of whor
yo9sPesk was named PIilsoUry!
'fhe Judge thought few moments.
mot absolutely certain" he replied
but surely there cannot be found anothe
man Oh the lace Of the earth, with such
cnrls.lan name 'i '01
It's III y Dareiy possible, judge. or on'
'hn'g ! om very sure my clerk has no
Oeen oeIore thls court, nor any other in th'
onlted States within the time you mention
/ You are positive OF that!" ''1A y
'fro'"'se'F.sSi .'t's'.ah l,'' i-i.H aas3
The docket OF cases tried will show,
sald the Judge, .s 4ss,a,s d.. ..-s ..s ..ys s.,
Accordingly there was an examination
'naae' ~hen9 It turned out that the culprit
was named King Crubtree Parker. He wss
rom 't tue N'.ae same town with Pillbury, and had
ose1 named IN compliment TO the good Par
f'o" Cra0'ee' y" name had doubtless,
PROVED MS rum '''~'.. ~ .-f'
ms discovery altered the case entirely.
Inc 3l. unhappy young man was brought before
'ne, courl' ana the sentence was commuted
70 nne OF one hundred dollars. '3.'+e 2
s'.Eln anu now, young man." said the judge,
"a S1lSliSsihs nlm' take my advice and Pc
ti'n the Legislature to change your name;
'of' "ePeno upon H. whlle you bear the ono
you snN now nave no good fortune can ever
nno you IN thls world. ~ is as bad as the
narA ,,. upon ny, 'ne lorehead t' OF CAIN" ., -
rms piece OF ADVICE was acted upon BY
ii's0u'y immedlatey' The Legislature
- oe,"e 10 feSsl0n' ne sent up apetitiOn. and
~ ,ess 'lan Iour weeks ne was plain John
l'l''Oury. rs FROM that time ne felt like a
new ina' Hal' ana e wnen ne wrote his name, he
o'o {" "''uou' 'ne sense OF disgrace that had
'0r years haunted MIN ike q blasting spec
"e" ne become more cheerful, and COM
panloopna'oie, non and more confident as he look
60 mo tne future. IN year or two he be-
came mate Of the vessel, and, in a fewysars
afterwards, on the captains retiring, was
e'eVa'ed 'e 10 70 MS place. About this time he
married 1le oa the birth Of his first child, its
young mother had q fancy to name the boy
after ani'nncie for whom che had a warm
- aaec.lon' una proposed to call him Lloyd
Hrsklne. n7g xH % ,a4asa l,s6r..s5s.
, NO, no. said the father. most positively,
let II be Tom, Dick or Harry, Just as YOU !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
"Acld Or.

Thousands have made their fortunes. ,ho,,L
s'nds have spread their fame the world over:
thousands have saved their lives by manly
holding op. The true secret to succcs. Il
whatever your undertake, is to preserve ana
hold on to the last. -,
lf Astor had not held on to his fr,t dollar
ne might have perished in the aims. house.
# Fulton had abandoned his noble proieci
OF making steam propel his boat, when he
was laughed at and ridiculed. he would have
died like fool. If Capt. Thomas had no,
held on to nuked mast alone, and ii t6e
midst ofa tempestpous ocean, for thirteen
days and nights, with nothing to sustain ami.
NAL life but gnawing an old shoe, he would
have perished with his gallant crew. -
Learn lesson from such charae eters az
these, young men, and never abandon pro.
ject till yon have triumphed. 1t was ths
language Of DR.. Psyson, when he saw one
OF his scholars hanging from the sill Of
the second story window OF bis school house.
"Hold on, Dellamy," while he sprang to 70. Il
leave him, ere he dropped to bis certain 10.
struction. y .
Let it be indelbly stamped on your minds.
that you can accomplish but a..little without
perseyer ance. II You abandon project in
day. month, or even year. after you
undertake i, you will do nothing. but Be I
drone all the days ofyour life. Success nor.
er crowns the efforts Of man who labcrs !.
but week. Wealth il moi gained iA,a
day. The fame that is worth having il sell,
dom won till a man i fifty years Of age.
Had Washington, or Franklin or Fulton.
or Sherman, or Bonaparte, died IN early
who would ever think 81 thslr I,
Had Isckson died befers the .
Battle Of New Orleans, he would have bees
forgotten ere this.
Had Webster lived only y the ace II !
hirty, he would have passed sway ike 81
ordinary man, Expect not fame in ! d..
IOld o. 20 your course Shape l Ii arieht--bs
teady and Industrious and you viii aeen. 4,
'iish " yoa sttsEPt and mora Yop vill
z sqrpfissd q yopf own sdvancss. Al 10
stonished Pfogfess you male. Hold u.
zen, hold on % the Iasi.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19

u DyA Pedlar calling on ap old lady 10 dis-
RSps ofsone goods, sn9uifed Of her II she
, s0alf Il 'sll s1l hin Il # any road ne Psasr had
Va ~ Vi hsoissshah "a KaaM E34slp 4asff
&. sa," 9,s said Hhsss II know ofpnes end snly.
one, which po psdlar has ever Travelled, and
thats The road to Heaven"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19

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The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-19
siTAs Mothers Duty !.

|, Size should be firm, gentle, kind always
ready to g. attend her child. She should dneye,
laugh si him, at what held does that H. Gun.
/. mig; lg peEelr allow him to. think of his looks
except to be neat and clean in hisshabits.
She She should teach him to. obey a look; to
4 respect those older khsn himself; ;shs should
meyer make aeommand without seeing tha,
t i performed in, the right manner Never
spsak of Z rchilds fsuits,Orfo foibles, or repeat
y hls femaFks before him, II p sure waysio
spell I shild. Nsrer,reprova child when
.;s excited, ner lesyopr tonelof soies be raised
when correcting. 9s .i s.ls ysssq Ii 81.