davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

ALLEGED DEFAICATIoN.-The Norfolk, Viz.
ginia, Heralds states that rumor has prev allied thor
TO the effect that the Teller of the Farmers B.nt
was defsulter for q considerable amount. The
Mayor issued warrant for his arrest but he had
not been taken in custody Monday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

~Powers' Imperial Ambrotypes Ky
ery one that sees tn INF ERIAL AMBRoTyPs At once
pronounce them superior to anything ever msds he
fore. In fact the IMPERIAL Ambrotype has become
lsrging his Gallery, In order to accommodate the
immense crowd Of people that daily visit bis ss'ab.
lishment. The Impartial Ambrotype rssnbec
very ush the m miniature painting and are certainly
tho ost durable, we'll the most desirable. pic
ture that Is made. Prices range from so c to $loG
ISL Main street, 10 4--It*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u The Sewing Circle Of the First Bap-
tsG Church. desrous of closing their operations for
of the Church, on this "WEDNESDAY. June 24th,
the articles remaining on hand, comprising very
useful assortment. together with few rersshments
to which they invite the attention Of their fspds
Doors open at 10 O'Clock. JsM Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

BOSTON, June Gave had beautiful summer
weather yesterday but it cloudy during the
night, and this morning we bad thunder storm.
1t continues cloudy, but there are indications of
its clearing up,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

hAKPER FOR JCLY.-We have received Hsr
psrs magazine for July, from the periodical store
OF James a. Gentry & Co, Broad street among
o'her interesting contents are NorthC aropa ketcb
esfrom Forte Crayon, and some "traveisnin Cen
tral America. ~ "en
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

nLoHDLH.-ln notice OF the sale of DR.. A. G.
Read tobacco in Lynchburg the ,ypes made ma
say 100 per cent" instead of 800 per cwt Tho
misprint was so gariog that we opine those f.mi,.
lar with the subject, appreciated the error
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

pen record the death ofa Creols at the age al i65
years leaving wife, eighteen children, thirty. five
grand children, and dezsn great grandchildren -
me most remarsAble thing In bis life was that ID
sickness was that which carried him 10 the grave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

John J. ToDkin, formerly of Portsmouth, Viz
gnia, died ut Calcutta, on the 18th of April of
Cholera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

INSPECTOR OF LUmBER.-Col Simon Stone has
been appointed by Gov Wise Inspector General of
Lumber at Norfolk. in the place of Richard Gate
wood, Esq, deceased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

+ AhpkR's MAGAZINE for July,
u.ppE az ,sRANDOLPH'S Bookstore and Eindery.
M En- story Book for July, Minigo; Is cts.
GoDTy,s 90 do do do bound ~ cts.
BLaCKwnSed9Sss Book for July; IS cite
ca tn rTv WooDs Magazine for June.
ris,. .. rnlac ss trsstise on the Law of Car.
WI, Notes BY ID. w. sslien; ID WIN @-'''"
Mill on Trustees; a new sdition ,,;.h no.. r.
Trowbst h Wharton; $3.50 win Ao'e'. ny
JACK Loudou; or the Outlaws Rs,.,x..
THE Kings Cruisers; or the Rebel and H. sov.r
BY Hazel; IS cts Au 'he no'ei'-
hhs cAuDLEs Curtain Lectures; IS ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

wnIillinery Goods, show Gases, Coun'
ter, 30 at Auctfon.-Attention IL asked to my sale
Of the above goods, this morning, sommsneins at
10 o'clock at the store Brosd bstween Sd and 4sh
streets. THOMAS w. KEESEE, Aucs.
IL "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
Conversational Observation-Disclosures
of Governor Walker,

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 23.-The Democrats of
the third district of Georgia, have nominated Bal
ley for Congress, aud passed resolutions denounc-
ing Governor Walkers course in Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
on Onn ACRES OF LAND FOR
OU.ONlU 6ALE-Yha auhsarihar will male .

similar exchange Of his lots 81 Ashland, in hanover
unity he has for sale for self and othsIs about 30
003 of land In Virginia In tracts containing nom
fifty acres to ten tho 1sand acres them, some
Of the best lands in the State the absence OF the
sub.cribsr, E. q Craig Of Ashland. 10 authorized 70
sell any ofthe said tracts or paIceis Of land.
Also improved Lots at Ashland
j. II. sNEAp,
r. B-Persons desiring to sell iands can eomma'
nicats with me confden'ially At Ashiand. They
will please describe the traets for sale minutely TO.
gethsr with their location a. we'll a. the lowest
figure At which they are willing to SELL
10 2&-2ts }. u. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

AUZh FLANNEL sHlHTs Tor .en1I..
~ mems wear; Enslish Cotton Half Hose. S;ik
and Linen dokis., and Summer Cravats; for s.,s hy
je24 los Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
"Wednesday Morning, June "a. tSoT'

Dispatch for the Springs.
Persons going 10 the Springs. can have me Di''
PATCH sent to them for any length OF tine 'neS
Az desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

u Special Notice.-.The atfentfea OF
IIyery stable keepers teamsters and others IL re.
questsd to our sale Of $50 bales Hay, on board tho
schr. A. r. Wetmore, lying in the Dock, This Day, at
10 O'Clock. See advertisement
lie % Ell COOK CO., Auets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

~SpecInl Auction Notice.--I ask atten.
ton to nv sale OF Felt Hats, Straw Goods. Shoes.
DC. Also, Of Dry Goods Clothing. &C., this day ct
1OA o'clock At clock Bacon, Brandy. Tea Cheese,
Lemons and Fish will be sold
- "a GAUTHOkN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
EkO. vi. WEST,
~ Nos. and Exchange Block,
Two doors from the Post C1

EKO. vi. WEST,
" Nos. and Exchange Block,
Two doors from the Post Office,
Offers this morning
HAMPERS New Monthly Magazine for July. Bin
gle copies 25c.
LITTLE DORRITT, complete; by Charles Diokers,
Esq; 10 different editions New supply.
THE American Anglers Guide, Complete Fish.
er's Manual for the United States, containing the
opinions and practices OF experienced anglers of
both Hemispheres; beautifully illustrated III 50.
APPLETON'S Illustrated Hand Book OF American
Trsvel-a full and reliable guide by railway,
EITsteambost and stage to the cities town, water
falls, battle fields, mountains rivers lakes, hunt.
ing and fishing grounds watering places, summer
resorts, and all scenes and objects of importance
and interest in tho United States and British
maps of all parts of the country, and pictures Of
famous places and scenes. from original drawings
by the author and other artists So
ISABEL, the Young Wife and the Old Love; by Jno.
Cordy Jeafreson 75c. js 2-1t
HARP KRIS MAGAZINE for July 25c.
IL GODEY'S do for July; IS cts.
Lessons from the Great Biography; by Rev. Jas
Hamilton; rs cts.
HISTORY of Pocket Bible, and other p publications.
ofthe London Religious Tract Society.
js 4-St Opposite American Hotel.
NJ OF q k.---Merohants and others I'm
~ want OF Semples Infsllible Baking Powder,
obtain them Of the proprietor,
JNO. w. GARL1CK, Drusgist,
js22 Market Place, Franklin st.
DUKNING FLUID-kxtra Quality, only
tx ''' per '''''' '''p b. ~ J. Floor, Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

Family possoaed-7soo Dedd-Shoo:ing 4fdir- ROB :
berries Heavy Gambling Operation Elopement Of
a Married Man wiM highly respectable Young
Tsdp &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
TrooDs for UInh,
Thunder SfnrEn ST Rasfou.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Thres companies G
troops left for Utah this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Nos Prizes Nos Prizes Nos Prizes Nos Prizes

Commissioners Certificate The under
signed, sworn Commissioners to superirtend the
drawing Of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOT
Terry, do hereby certify that the above Is an aceu
rats list Of the Numbers aad rrizss, IS they were
drawn by as this day, at Magnolia Hall, Atlanta
Georgia.
W " T. n os Butt Sworn Commissioners,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this day, June
10th, 1857. G. SiMfsoN, N.
Extraordinarily left hand row In each the
above columns contain the Numbers which were
drawn from the wheel. The amount opposite each
Number 10 the Prize which the Number Is entitled
TO.
All Tickets where tho Number ends In o, are en-
titled to $40 in addition to any other Prize which
the above drawing may entttle It to Hail, Quarter
and Eighth Tickets draw their proportional part
Csrtifcatss Of Paskages entitled to all they
draw over the $50 Prizes. Halves, Quarters and
Eighths In proportion
The principal Prizes In this scheme were sold in
the following places, viz No 5e2e, $50 200 NOT
mandy, Tenn, and Philadephia, Pa No 5s22, Szo,-
o. 0, Charleston, 8 c., and Aberdeen. Misc ON GER
tifeste OF package; No. 849 $1,000. rstarsDu1s
Va; No 28799, SIS 900, Houston. 1exn; no Ls7zS,
IS 600 Utica N Y; No 2ls7. $500. 'ietsears
Missi No i7tS. o.. 500 Rough and Ready, Ala NO
1890. % 500, Louisville. Ala; No aosU, u ,ooo
Rough and neady, Ala No. 44s0, elooo, Colsmoas
Ga; No. 24S59, el00o. Grenada, Miss ! No. ll7S6
Sis 0, Eatonton, Ga.
RACON.- Briss's Family BACON fer sale
ID BY 10 A-St WALhn 4 Gu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24
DIED,

8 O'Clock. Mrs MARY A COUSINS, 10 ths AID
year OF her ass, widow of the late joseph u Cous
ms ard daughter of Henry Winffee, decd, OF Din
widdie county.
Her funeral will fake plscs. this evening, ct four
| O'clock at the Baptist Meeting House, on Oregon
Hill The friends and relatives Of the family will
attend without further notice.
| On the 22d inst JOHN ARCHIBALD PERRY,
soa Of John and Martha A. Perry, Of Manchester,
| sgel year, IL months and q days. .'--.
| Lord he 10 thine and not my own,
| Thou hast not done me wrong;
| THANK thee for the precious loan
| Afforded me 90 long.
Ilsaf. though green to day,
| Tomorrow may fade and die.
Ats O'Clock, on Tuesday morning the 2sd ins n,
| c. Darraoott, assd 10 month, and % day..
Her funeral will take place at hall pass three
O'Clock this evening from the United TO-. ,,,,1u
Church, q Mr. Resd's9 The fnSnos o, VIZ '"'
In Hanover on Saturday 18th inst, at o'ciock, at
the residence of her son'in lay, MI hlehaloso g
| G azebrook, Mrs.. SARAH 9. FRAZ.h, aseo -
years. wfs of the late John Frazer aitsi lous Gnu
painful illuess which she bore with Christian pa
tierce and re signatiop. She died a. she naa Veo,
for many years faithful and true member OF .hs
Baptist church, beloved by all who knew net oho
wsited with eager and Joyful anrclpauuIn nSs
bear Der to her home in Heaven, where sne
all her weeping friends to meet her; ana GAZING 70
those loved ones, who had gone before hei ana wno
aha viewed In glory she bresthed her last
" and calmly falling ssleep In Jesus leaving the full
assursnce that our loss was her eternal gain.
Yes, the Christians course Is run,
Ended In the glorious strife:
Fought the fight, her work 10 done,
Death 10 sw allowed up OF life.
Borne by angels on their wings.
Far from earth her spirit fies,
Finds her God and sits and sings,
Triumphing In Paradise. j. +. u.
ET RELIGIOUS Herald please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

OFFICIAL
~ DRAWING OFTHE
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY,
OF GEORGIA,
GLASS; Al,
At Atlanta, Georgia, SATURDAY, June 20Eh, 1857.
SAMUEL SWAN IL Co, Mana q ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

fnn BOXES VARIOUS sizes and quail
OOO ties French Window AID Picture GLASS
double thick Crystal and Plated 0lass; stained snsm
elled, ground and tiivered Glsss In store and for
sale by WIN. BAfTLEk & co,
je2z l42 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

IFRon CUR CITY POINT CORRESPONDENT.
CITY POINT, June 221.
ARRIVED Ship Kusconsos, Tearter, 10 ballast,
to Jas. Gray's Sons to load for Liverpool.
SAILED, sorqus Mary Elizabeth, for Venice, TO.
bsc:o, By Z. w. de Vass Co.
Ship OiberE, Capt Wyndhu-s:, Bremen, with to.
Ls.co and .tarn. ~ Grh~a-. Kohlar " Co. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

MARINE IETELLlGhNCh.
~~<~~~~<~>~~<~-~(
Port of Richmond, June 23-HiSh Watr st o'ctocH
ARRIVED.
schr. Galleso, Smith, New York, mdse., d. & w.
Curry.
SAILED.
Gteamer jamestown, Parrish, New York, mdz. and
passengers, Ludlsu1 Watrou.
Steamer Belvidere, Keen, Baltimore, mdz., Lud'
lam j. Watson.
schr. Alfred Rae, Creekmore, no: folk, in ballast
Sshr. r. L. Seth, Ros, down the river HIGHT
gohr. Jonas Sparks. Rogers down the river light
schr Chericoks, Davis, Pamunkey river mdte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

DOCKET RULES, inches divided into
l. 8. 10. AZ and is parts plain and of Ivory. Also,
some with brass binding, In store and for sale by
WIN. 6AfTLER CO.
Je "a l42 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24


Il HEAD oRs. NATIONAL GUARD.}
II RICHMOND, June sd, 1857. !
M Assemble at Lafayette Hall, this (rUEsDAYl
evening. at O'Clock, for DRILL and the trans.s.
ton of business. As arrangements will be made for
cslebra,iog the approaching FOURTH or JULY, it
10 Important that every member should be present.
js 24.|It- V. L. FORE. Orderly.
A AKMORY YOUNG GUARD,
HiOapxa Nol5.
slness, on this tWEDNEsDAYl evening, at 8 90 K.
JOHN H; RICHARDSON, Captain.
c. RADr, LIST serg't. 10 zi-lt
A. GKAYs ATTENTION.-Nev members
a expectinz to parade the 4th july are request.
n ed to inset at lafayette Hall, everJn isht until
Wthen, at 81 O'Clock for Drill, and N any old
members can, will als0 attend.
BY order of Captain ELLIorr,
jeA-6t JOHN r. ROGERS, Orderly.
~as FOX RENT OR LEAsA-The shop
s on 18th street, near Main, in of the oar
- bour'-iot IS by 60 feet-one of the best locs.
lions IN tbs city for any mechanical as sqRi
General Insurance. Agent, Pesrl.tres
je 24-8t Next to L. D. Eacho'a
- FOX PHILADELPHIA The good
go schr DAVID NJ. MESEROLE, whereof
Stsslnsn 10 master, having the greater por-
ton other cargo engaged, will sail with Dispatch
je 24-5t w. D. CoLQUlTT co.
.<csA FOX RENT..-Un Church Hiii,t1 doors
HS North Of Leigh street, Possession gwen LIST
Ae4 July, O sooner If desired, one Of those newly
erected Brick Tenemcnts, lstey in occupancy Of d.
B. Bridsford Esq. containing six rooms with dry
and elevated easements, with garden attached, and
$3.50. Applyt JAMES III. CARTER.
Je A-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

TX PACKS HASTINGS extra deep ant
LIZ pale GOLD LEAF; 5 do superior Silver Leaf
In store and for sale BY
WIN. 8ATTLER co,
ie "a 142 Main atrsat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

llACON.- DrIgs's Family BACON fer sale
- by 10 A-H WALhn Gu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

WANTED..A good Coach Painter~on.
W that understands his businsss thorousbly
steady, industrious man can bsys co.st.n. s,J, a
ment and good wages. IL immediate apylisstian
made. HITCHCOCK q OaRoSH
Ia A-5tt ~~Ash-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-24

MEASURING TAPks OF :S3 40, so.
1Vl Is, 80 and 100 feet length. for sale by
WIN. bATTLER CO.
10 "a I42 Main STRAIT
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Black Hole of Calcutta.

There are many persons, no doubt, who
have never heard of the origin of this of
ten quoted passage; for them, and others
who may have forgotten the subject, we
copy the following article, which tells the
whole mournful story:
Lord Give, while Colonel IN the Brit :
ish army, commenced his career as found
er of the British Empire In India. Full
of honors and wealth, he returned to En-
gland. but being defeated in getting into
Parliament in 1855, sailed under the King S
command again for India, the company ap-
pointing him to the GovernOrship Of Fort
st. David. But the very day he stepped
into the Gubernatorial chair at Madras, the
Bengal Nabob took Calcutta. Then came
that chapter of ofunheard of cruelty, familiar
to every child who has learned to read his
story books. The tragedy of the Black
Hole occurred in 1856, just hundred
years ago.
The dungeon was but twenty feet square.
Mid d-summer heat was parching all India.
The little garrison thought it all joke
when they were ordered to 90 in-but
to refuse was to die, for Sarajahul Dow
lacks orders must be obeyed-prolonged
suffering was better than instant death;
they entered, one hundred and sixty thee
in all. The door was closed: the small
aperture admitted neither light nor air.
When they began to exchange breaths
the startling truths burst upon them
The air already was almost putrid; they
III Il IL
screamed for water, then killed each 9TH
er over the cup which passed through the
grating. While the poor prisoners were
biting and squeezing each others life
away--gasping for air, for water, for any
thing to relieve their agony-the jail
ors laughed and danced in pure delight
Holmeil. the highest in rank, offered the
jailor heavy bribes; but no, the nabob was
sleeping, and no one dared to wake him.
In the morning, when the debauch was
slept away, he ordered the dungeon door
to be opened, and then out staggered
twentythree swollen, distorted, living
corpsesl One hundred and twenty three
corpses were piled up--a putrefying mass
of men; all shapes and forms were repre-
sented in the death struggle. The English
woman who survived was sent to the ha-
rem of the Prince of Moor -hedebad.-
Holmel was saved and tells the tale.
The dead were burned on the spot, but
the narrowing picture did not move in the
least the gra2ile disposition of the human
tiger. The horrible deed reached Give.
and the celebrated battle of Passey show
ed the inhuman Nabob that it was fool
hardy thing to trihe with the feelings o.
Englishmen. The soldiers fought like
bull dogs; revenge stimulated them on, and
the Nabob's army of sixty thousand strong
was broken like a reed. Give lost bu'
twenty-five men.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Plant one Tree.

Only one; it is all we ask: it is small
job-a mere trihe of labor for an idle
moment that may be spent in worse than
idle occupation; moment that if spent in
planting tree. might be the means of
raising a monument to your name, or a
monument to mark point of history in the
country. like that of the Charter Oak, so
renowned, so honored in the history of
Connecticut. True that was planted by
one who needs no monument, yet has them
by the million; one whom we should imi-
tate; one whom we may honor by the work
of our own hands, for with them we can
build home for the birds, and shade
from burning suns for beasts, besides
gratifying the eye of man with new beau
ties-the beauty of trees with green leaves
and flowers and fruit. Therefore we want
every hand in which the warm blood of
manly. life flows, while it holds the paper
to read this little item, to plant tree-one
tree. Not now while the ice and snow hold
dominion all over our northern region, but
now is the time to think, TO promise, to
determine, to begin to warm into life
yourself, or else you will mover come TO
the point of bringing into life one tree,-
Now while you sit around your warm
Winter fires, which you would not have
without the products of trees. while you
look out upon the almost treeless lands
cape, while, if you live in towns, you see
hundred brick houses where you see one
tree; while, if you live in the country, you
see mile after mile Of lanes: and remember
that last summer there was not single
shade in all that distance; and while, too,
you read in the same paper with this ap-
peal Of the scarcity and high price of fuel
in this city, and at the same time think how
many more trees you might grow if they
were once planted.
We conjure you to resolve now, to-day
this moment. that when the ice melts and
the ground softens, and the Spring birds
begin to sing, that you will plant tree
one more tree; either for frui. or shade, or
ornament: and. if you please, call that
the Liberty Tree. and. let it grow free
shade, free flowers. free fruit, free soil
and let it be the Tree of Freedom. Do not
restrict the planting to the head Of the
family, but let every man, woman and
child plant tree--a tree to mark the date
of the passing year of 1857. Think of it;
do not let the year pass without adding one
more to our cultivated trees--one more
to remind you of fleeing time
one more guide mark by the roadside Of
life, that may IN future years give you
new aspiration of love for free country,
and for people who planted trees.-N
Y. paper.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
How LAGER BEER OR1erNArEB.--Man,

How LAGER BEER ORIGINArEe.--Many
years ago, shoemaker, in a small town,
near Hamberg. sent his apprentice to get
bottle of Bamberg beer (small beer. (which
was sold in that place; but the boy, not
knowing this, vent to the city itself; on re-
turning he met an acquaintance oEhis, who
told him that when he would come home,
his boss would whip him for staying out
so long," The poor boy, who was frigh-
tened at this, thought it better not to go
home at all, but took his bottle, buried it
under tree, and ran away. He then went
among the soldiers, where he distinguished
himself, so that, in & short time he became
an officer. When one day his regiment
was quartere1 in this small town, the officer
thought it proper to pay visit to his old
boss, but not before he had got the bottle
of beer which be had buried some years
ago under the tree. When he entered he
said, "Well, sir, | bring you your bottle
of bamberg beer that you sent me for The
not knowing what this meant
was told by the officer all about it. The
bottle was then opened, aud the beer was
found to be of superior quality. When this
fact was known. some of the brewers built
deep vaults where they put their beer in,
and called this af.er had lain there for some
time, lager, which means nothing more
than lying. The officer afterwards mar
risd the daughter of the shoemaker. and
drank. as | am told. good deal of lager
beer, receiving in that occupation. the as
sistance Of his father-in-law.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Should Parents Scold?

Some folks are continually scolding their
children. There is no sense in it. how
ever; we incline to the opinion that it is a
wretched practice. 1t sours the temper OF
the children. 50 that one thorough scold-
ing prepares the way for two or three
more. 1t sours your temper provided it
Is sweet, which is question if you are
born to scold, and thus the more you
scold. the more you will have to scold,
and because you have become crosser,
and your children likewise. Seolding allie
mates the hearts of your children. Depend
upon it they cannot love you as well after
you have beratsd them as they did be-
fore.
You may approach them with frmness
and decision. you may punish with severi-
ty adequate to the nature of their offence.
and they viii feel the justice Of your con-
duct, and love you Notwithstanding all
this. Il stirs up the blood, while it dis
closes your weakness, and lowers you in
their esteem. Especially at night when
they are about to retire. their hearts should
b. melted and moulded with voices Of
kin lress, that they NAV go to their slum-
bers. with Thoughts of love sealing around
their eonls, and whispering peace