davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
The w omen :at SHIt Lhke becoming
Hard to Hkuie. -

From speech of Hebcr klmballs, in late
number of the Deseret News, we should Judge
all was not smooth among the Mormon harems
as it should be for the, comfort of their lords,
during those piping times Of war" Says he:
heard my leader say, the other day, that he
could manage the affairs Of this people, and Of
the United States, and of Europe, with more
case of mind than he can listen to the little,
peevish, triAing complaints that women bring
to him. A good deal of it is little peevishness.
What kind of matters do they trouble him
with? Why one woman runs rms and says,
Brother Brigham, my old hen has laid an egg,
and heard that if set it on one end it would
be q hen, and if on the other end rooster
That is a sample. | am speaking Of this for
you to let him alone. If you have difficulties,
brethren and sisters, go to your Bishops, and let
those Bishops investigate the case, and, if 1t is
worthy Of his notice, let your Bishop go to Bro
ther Brigham and have his counsel upon it.
have one or two women that cannot con-
troll, and never did; and would as soon tsg to
control a rebeious mule as try to control them
l have not given them a word Of counsel for the
last eight years but what they have murmured
or rebeled against it, and called me a bard man.
have not told you who they are but know
them. .
|, Is it wrong to speak of.hese things? | have
one or two women cannot control, and never
did. "Do you support them?" says one. Yes,
as we'll as the best women have; and if YOU
want to know why do it, it is because want
to get along with it as well as can in this life;
but can tell you that if the time comes when
am obliged to desert, and lay waste my habi-
tation, | will then lug them no more.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

FREsu.-- One Of the unposted up guests at
the Girard, the other day. having taken possess
sion OF his room locked it up to go out INTO the
city, and leaving the key at the bar, told Chad.
wick with great simplicity, mot wait dinner for
him" And we believe that Chad" didn't
leastwise "it's so reported" That same charac-
ter once stopped at the Astor House, where
they put him up of course, under the roof and
two in room. During the night his room mate
felt cold, and proposed routing out servant for
blankets. "Hush," quoth Green" hush Pm
afraid you'll wake poor old Mr.. Astor Of you
60 hollerin round this time O. night" In
the morning, being hihly pleased with his break
fast, he informed the waiter in tone meant
to be very gratifying to the latter, that he
thought old Mrs. Astor very good cook
"she fried them buckwheat cakes first rata
--and concluded by asking "if they bought
their own milk--but sposed as they used
such q lot ont they mebbe kept cow." and
when we lived at the La Pierre, there was one
customer who always called Mr.. Sykes "Mr.
Lapper ee."- Gyaiam's MaqaGiae. .sr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
Z IiltI Debt

1t is a small one, to be sure, and apparently
not worth serious thought Why not then
pay it? Why be compelled to suffer the mortfi-
cation off dun? Why not take that little thorn
out Of your finacr at once? It. will feStsr ifallow-
ed to remain, and cause len times the trouble.
Why not relieve the conscience Of that little
ioadp You will feel the better for il by SO doing
You contracted the debt knowingly and willing.
ly. Did younot mean to pay ii? Certainly you
did. Then why not do it at once2 Every days
delay increases morally the amount ofthe obli-
CATION. Remember, too, that your little debt,
and another mans little debt and a thousand
other mems liltle debts, make little iortune
or your creditors; or they enable him to pay his
largerdebts, or feed his workman and keep his
mpchinery gowing in times like these. Don't
you see how it is? You do2 Well, then, remit
the amount at once, and TO night the ghost oi
that debt will not trouble yonr dreams. 1-V
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

PAY the PRINTER, What Printer is there in
these times, that cannot fcelingly appreciate the
following stirring appeal which We copy from
the Patterson Guardian:
"PAY Up.-Yes, pay up; or pay downit
matters little SO that your accounts are squared
with the Guardian" The New Year should
not catch ycu with a debt on your head to the
printing office. Oh! ye hypocrits how can you
say your prayers when you owe the printer?
Some people say they have no money. Well il
money is scarce, it would be better to sell the
baby's night gown than the editor to 50 hungry
to bed. "Pay the Printer" what a pretty
sentence 1t deserves to be written in letters
of gold, festooned with evergreers, crowned
with ivory, set with diamonds, and spotted with
Jersey pearls. Pay the printer. Let these in
spired words be said thrice every day as charm,
and repeated each morning as a saving absou-
tion from your daily transgressions. Whether
fasting or feasting, pay the printer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
Feet Square.

We cannot but suggest to our readers the
importance and advantage of combining with
the usual duties of the farm such experiments
as NAV easily be conducted without any inter
ruption Of the work, a, d yet will often lead to
acre o potatoes, for instance, divide it into quar-
ters and each quarter into eighths, if needed,
and plant one part with small seed another large,
another cut, and another whole; manure one
part in the hill, another outside. On one quarter
try salt to prevent the rot, on another lime, an
other ashes, &c. No man can do this without
soon increasing his agricultural knowledge, and
soon after his wealth. Granite State Farmer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10


How he DID lT.--The editor Of the Baflef
County Democrat lately attended wedding Ia
that County, where the ceremony was perform.
ed by young Justice of the Peace. Ths sditos
thus reports:
The Squire who is regular Democrat. a.sd
very young man, besides being extremely bash.
ful, and as luck would have it, this was the 6.st
wedding at which he had ever Been called upetl
70 ohic'ate, it may be supposed that be VISA
somewhat embarrassed. He managed, however.
though wiah a trembling voice, to call uponths
parties "to stand up and join hads," but, hoi-
rlble to relate, he had forgotten the ceremony.
and neglected to take with him his bcokl AZ
ter pause Of few moments, the Squire broke
the silence with the following questions. '.ila
the name Of the Commonwealth Of the State AZ
Ohio, Il" "know all men by these----w
"Do you soemnly swear to take this woman, I'll
be your wife, to love, honor and obey her, IL !.
support the Constitution Of The State. Of Ohis:
and vote the Democratic ticketl" As We back.
ed out of the door in commissions, with our a1s,
stuck into our ribr, We imagined we hsafd ths;
Groom respond yes, and tho Squire pFonsanss
them "man and wife,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

The NEGRO McE.--Bayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in Upper Egypt, says:
Those friends ofthe African race who point
to Egypt as proof of what that race has accom-
plishcd are wholly mistaken. The only negro
features represented in Egyptian sculpture are
those ofslaves and captives taken in Ethiopian
wars of the Pharoahs. The temples and pyra-
mids throughout Nubia, as jar as the Daref and
Abyssinia, all bear the hieroslyphy ofmonarchs,
and there is no evidence in all the Valley Of the
Nile that the negro race ever attained higher
degree Of civilization than is at present exhibited
in Congo and Ashantce. mention this, not
from any feeling hostile to that race, but simply
to controvert an opinion very prevalent in some
parts ofthe United States" -a H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

CLASS IN GENERAL GEoGRAPHY. Stand upi
Thomas stop scratching your headl Robert,
keep your fingers out of that ink bottle Now
answer me Dick, how is Pennsylvania bound
edp X" y 4sss aa NJ lF a.Aa'
Bounded on the norf by several places, on
the cast by several more, on the souf by every
where, and on the west BY all creation ssr
Wrong nextp ts S2g @
Pennsylvania is bounded on the norf by
short! noscd Aboltionists, clam.cakcs, and other
vegetables, on the east by o considerable guam
tity Of salt water, on tho sonf by cane. brake
politicians, wool and dismal swaInps, and on the
west BY alligators, tall mountains, and three
story Steamboats,. on the high pressure princi-
.pleI t.s ~ Ht'ilt@ t
sFijght--co M head.s sMF&l8 a#l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
n-4rTbe fyionas Of tbe admin;strat;on b,v

0t-The friends Of the administration have
be en- severely assailed for expressing an earnest
desire to take the nearest route which leads to
sediment Of the agitating questions involved
in the affairs ofKanSas. They desire to get the
matter out Of the way they especially wished to
defeat agitators in their effort to make 3le dis.
pute in Kansas a medium for general alarm
throughout the country, Now turns out that
the people Of the Territory concur in a praclicas
way with the democracy; they think it just as
well to take partin their own government That
they want to be admitted as State is made
clear enough by the play government at Topeka,
which has served to amuse them so long.
Having so much practice in aThespian sort Of
acting, We are for promoting them to realities
and Responsibilities Wash. Union,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

ErERS1Ty. -" Eternity has no gray hairs.ss = :,
The flowers fade, the heart withers, mae grove
old and dies; but tune writes no wrinkles Ca
the brow Of eternity.
Eternity Stupendous thought! r'he ever.
present, undecaying undying the endless eiaias
composing the life of God. the golden thread,
entwining the destnies of universe.
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds them
Tor the grave; its honors, they are but the ssaa-
shine ofan ur; its palaces. they are but As iha
glided sepulcher; its possessions, they are the
toys OF changing fortune; its pleasures, they are
but bursting bubbles. Not SO in the untrief
borne.
In the dwelling oftbo Almighty can coma III,
footsteps ofdecay, Its day will know no DARK.
ness; eternal pleasure forbids tire approach Of
night. Its fountains will never ail--they arc.
fresh from the eternal throne. lis glory viii
never wane, for their is the ever, present Col.
Its harmones will n.ver cease --Sexhaustlesy
love supplies the song.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
TERMS-.s:ss,O6
.Bnry me m the cardeu.',

There was sorrow there. and tears Rers In ss.
cry eye, and there were low, hAlfsuppFesSea
sObbings heard from every corner og The room:
but the little sufferer was still; its young spirik
was just on the verge Of departure. The no
tber was bending over il in all the spesckleas
yearhings Of maternal love, with one aFin ,ifi.
der its pillow, and with the other uacon4iousle
drawing the little dying girl closer 10 her b5son.
Poor thing! in the bright ard deNy morning Il
had followed out behind its father in lhe 6s.d
and while he was there engaged In his lnber. b
had pattec around among the meadow asWers,
and bad stuck its bosom full, all It's bnrnished
tresses, with carrine aud lily tinted thines, nnd
returning tired to its fathers side, he bad Iised
It upon the loaded cart; but st6rs ID The read
had shaken It from its seat. and the ponderofIa
IRON wheel had ground it down into tis err
COW path, and the little, crushed Srsature was
dying; We had all gathered up closely 10 4,
oedslde, and were hanging over the IoEod lislis
lnent came over its lips, and its eyes wefs DsFss
ly opened. There was no voice, but ,hesrs -
something beneath its eyelids which 4 notlkf
only could interpret. Its Iips trenblsd apaiat
and we all held our breath; its eyes opaned q
little further; and then we heard the departine
spirit whisper in that ear which touched thosS
lips, Mother! mother! don't let them carry ne
away down to the dark, cold graveyard, bat
bury me in the garden--in the garden niothes.d
A little sister, whose eyes were running depn
with the melting Of the heart, had crept ID -
the bedside, and taking up the hand oil The AZ.
ing girl, sobbed aloud in its ear, Julia. Julin!
can't you speak to AntoinetteT'
The last futtering pulsation Of expiiink M.
ture struggled hard to enable that little spirit to
utter one more wish, and word Of affection;
It's soul was on its lips as it whispered agaia;.
BURY me in the garden, mother! bury me IN
the" and quivering came over its linlis--
one feeble struggle, and all was still. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

OrWe learn from the Mendoza Press, that the
Illinois Central Railroad have been getting a
snow fence from Galena to La Sale. The por-
tion ofthe road from Dunlietn to the former
point does not require that protection, owing TO
the nature Of the surface. The fence has been
set for seventy-elght miles, on an average about
ten boards high, and will cost when completed,
in the coming summer, abont $4,000. TIE
posts are of oak-very heavy-set three feet in
the gronnd, and the boards are put on with re-
gard to permanency. 1t is believed that the
fence will stand for forty years. Above La Salle,
we learn, little trouble is apprehended from
snow-storms which sometimes prevail in this
region.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

YoUNG AMERICA ExEMPLIFiEp. "A pleasant
Sunday Morning Minister going to church.
over hauls lot Of boys playing marbles steps
SHORTS surprised, and exclainis: What I
boys playing marbles on the Lords day--ycr
frighten ma" Young America looks up, AMI
answers: Frightened, ha !--2hy il the d------a
don't YOU run thenl"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

FoUR ACES. "A yankee and southerner were
playing poker on a steamboat.
/ havn't seen an ace for some time remark
ed the Southerner. E,'a" E1h@ @@
wall, Iguess you haint,' said the yankee,
but can tell you where they are. One Of them
Is in your shht sleeve therc, and the other three
are in the top Of one Of my butes.' R 'i34
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

MUTUAL PRoTEGTIoE.--A story il told az
Berkeley Craven and Lord Alvanley, when an
accident happened to their carriage The Tor.
mer, getting out to thrash the footman, saw hei
was an old man, and said. ,your age protects
you.' while Alvanley, who had advanced To-
wards the postillion with the same intentiet,.s
seeing he was an athletic young fellow, turned
from him saying in his waggish way, .you4
oWhprotects you
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
Justice 10 the TcncherS of The Me-
NunlV NRrskH 4 ScsARny

FOr Inc SeEtlnel.
Justice 10 the TcncherS of the We
Nicely Normal SchOO..
Mr.. EDIToR:-p Please insert the following
resolutions, passed by the Ohio State Teachers
Association, on the last day of its late session,
at Columbus and much obllge :2 M
d. MANY FRIENDS
The following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted: ''~ tt'- ia's
ResoIvpl, That the thinks Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the McNeely Normal School, and oil
the Ohio State Teachers Association. are due
Mr. John Ogden, late Principal of said School,
for the industry and zeal with which he has Ia
bored during the last two years to promote the
highest success Of the School with which he
has been connected, ..---aaE
Resoloei That we recognize in Mr.. Ogden a
most able and ,efIcientlab1rer in the cause Of
popular elucation, ami that his enlightened de-.
votion to this work merits our warmcst com.
mendation r res t...s
ResolUeI That the thanks of the Association
are due to MIR. Edwin Regal, to Miss Betsy N
CowieS and other teachers employed in the Nc
Neely Normal school, for flithfulness in theiI
respective duties, and that, in our opinion, theil
labors in connection with those of Mr.. Ogden
have done mucn to prepare the way for better
professional education OF the teachers OF Ohio.
On motion of Mr.. Eli I. Tappan, the follow.
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Reso'vea, That the General Assembly should
be memorialized upon the need and proprety o
making the McNeely Normal School State In
sttution. ,f.7 ss,a.t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

0r"Pa," simpered young soarding schSst
piece of Goldfish, 'are yon going tohaye coat y 4
arms painted on the PaHncls Of our new car = !
riageP'
Yes, my child" replied the sober inifdea
parent" saw arFsaw buck--for with thcsA r
earned my first money. '-s4 10
The under Jaw OF the young aspiring Miss
fell as she muttered to herself Ia met that 4
boor!p i@f 8s4si4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
Measuring Ground for Experi-
BRAnXAHS

1t is often very desirable to the farmer to
measure off from lot OF land fractions Of one
acre, for the purpose of making a series Of expe-
riments upon different modes OF planting, cult
vating aud manuring. To facilitate this, we
give below the measurement Of side of
square, containing the following fractional parts
of an acre.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

AN ELECTION iScrpSET.--It is related that
at the recent election ia Worcester. Mass,
candidate for Alderman went mp to vote YER, I
near the coie Of the polls, and taking ticket
scratched his name Off His rival for Office ask.
ed him why he did this saying he himself put
his own name in the baliot box So he tcrat.
ched his own name 90 again. Soon after lie
was found to be elected BY one vote, and that
his own vote, cast at the solicitation OF his H.
val. I'VE" "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

SCRATCHES IN HnRGrs.- .---I will give yaAs AL
cure for mud scratches on horses, that think
the best over saw tlicd. Take spoonsls,i M
heg's Lard and one spoonful ofpine tar; MIR tssl
Egether and apply to the sore By carefully rib
hing with soft rag, Or tho fager. J.s w. II.
I Piq9n, ian. lsA8. n' ~ II 4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

PEENsyLvASfA WILD CATs-We find in the
Crawford County Democrat, the Erie City DEM
Pennsylvania papers, serious imputations on
the character of the Crawford County Bank,
the Tioga CouRty Bank, and the Central Bank
Of Pennsylvania These Banksa re said to be
all controlled by the same parties some ofwhom
have heretofore figured in swlnding concerns.
Their notes are generally refused in the places
where they are located, and it will be well for
everybody to reject them, until their reliability
is better established. d.-Padiock's Bank Mirror.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

Truth Axp IphEEEss.-l< Ihnrel laass lI.a III
trenchmsnt and go tell The captain yots .ars lllo
idlest rascal in'the regiment 'l,lsixe rer fis.
erence an honor replied tie soldier fhu1 -
dressed, plaiss yer riveraHks, De weEIi 81 Aak~
.ns q with u IL my nssnsk I'm X
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

0-The venerable Plineas hllen,of the Pitts
field S,o,, has probably been connected with
one paper longer than any other editor 10 tho
country. He established the Sisn in 1900 as a
Democratic paper and slill pursues ''the even
tenor Of his way" He is over eighty years oi
a ffRS1f tfi 5fst III #f&t kkg esttsNAitA H#FH'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

Hrs FATHERs Own Boy. Here, you little
rascal, walk up here, and give an account Of
youTself--where hayeyo been.' oi
After the girls, father A '9t'
did you ever know ms To do 50 when was
boy% &''8 A sf IN heR t@a 4a
mo sir, but mother did, 7F s4f
My son, yen had bctterg 90 obed.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

BANK OF THE STATE OF INDIANA-The first
annual statement of this Bank lately published
show that it had, Nov. 80, 1857 circulation
of S2.2S4,O49; Deposits, $689, $50; Specie 81,
069, ,264; Eastern Exchange, $432,692. From
this, it will be seen that the Bank is in an ex-
celent condition. 1t has done very heavy bu-
sness for so young an institution, aud gives ev.
idence Of able and honest management general.
10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

01-Thcy must haVo q Remarkably warm
spell" up in Michigan just now, for We notice:
in 4 Detrsit paper, Of recent date, that woinan
was arrested ip that city, ebnying nothing IN
her person but o love lytter and dagasfseos
type.n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

6TA close student Of The Bible suggests, III.
the Marietta Mtcngenter, that there is reason
for supp osing that one ofthe decendents b Aafoh
the High Priest was a native OF Ohio. See Ez.ss 4
IA vii, 4, which reads: "rhe son Of Zerahiaii,'
the son Of Uzz, the son Of a ] Bakki. ' ~. ,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

STATE BANK OF 0HIo.-The outstanding cir
cutation Of this Bank on the 4th OF January,
(per last Report,) was s., 5,8lS, 44S; Specie, Eas.
tern Exchange. and notes Of other solvent Ohio
Banks, on hand, S2,o64, All; total cash means,
S3,l85, ,546 total available assets, Sl2, ,961 721
total liabilities, S7.9Os, ,933; excess OF resources
S5,05S, ,O88-of which S4l04,500 Is Capital
Stock, and the balance Surplus fund Of $685.
$50. ~ %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

0eTThe Empress Eugene is said TO have d
dopted the red petticoat. 1t is called the "Bal-
moral' In New York ii Is taking the ladies
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

0.vSnooks says the prettiest sewing ma.
chine he ever saw, was about seventeen years
DID, with short sleeves, low neck dress and
Eaiter boots on
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

| KIARD tlm.--sDr. E,amons can you tell me
what | am to understand by the soal Of manr
No. Twas the reply; Z cannot tell > aap that
kasmsass ssss' atg M aHs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

Orr'How is coal this morningp said pnr-
chaser to an Irishnan who was at work in q
eoal yard. Black ~ iyer,' said Ps& aaf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

( 0115-'Iow much kid yees ask for thin buttons?
inquired an Irish customer. "A
Fifteen cents aa elgDg ~ M rs
K aPll give ye thrty-siven,' ~ .a ya
I Tdidn'tsay fifty--I said fifteen replied the
honest dealer.
.Bedad. an I'll give You tin cints thin was
the prompt reply hN 8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10
Bank News.

ILLINOIS CURREScY.-The total circulation ofthe
Illinois Banks, on the lat January. (Per Audi
tors repOrt,) was $685., 574i market value OF
securities, S5,s67, 59l, being an eEeess of $751;
045; TO which is added the semi: annual interest
on the Bonds, retained by the Auditor, Sll4,-
5l0 making total surplus OF Sl45, ,455 OF secu-
rites over circulation. Auditor Dubois, and
Bank Commissioner Henry, are entitled to great
credit for their faithful aud energetic manage
meAt Of the Illinois Banks.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

.0~"lf You want an ignoranaas to respect yae.
"drsss to death" and wear watch asals shans sbs 4
size Of brickbat y,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

DO we as people exert our authority and in
fidence to secure the daily and punctual attend :.
ance Of our youth atschool2 Do we require
them 70 DO there early,in order to participate in
and be benefited by tho morning recitaton2--
Adhsrenceto to the truth perhaps. generally speak
ing, would require the answer to be given in
the negative, Wewill allow them to goat any
hour; to be at school one-halfthe day and re-
main at home tho other; to be there one day
and at home the next; to be there one week and
at home possibly the greater part Of the folew-
ing week. Under such circumstances would II