davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
HrAHffrut fxfHAffa

fHaaH eutHhaHl ihf sWtef
mHaH eH ihn llfHna ftfHn
ihmahi mtiHfai va ff Hifefai
HfeHIaa EARN ahl slaaIas hH
eHbgaef ths Htb hsl wkfh rfa
efiea ~ f.thr tHf ihf Hlf dnsa
ihsi laspeNl ihe f0Fehiug peash
ht#ef
aH#etehtl AuwtfJ
tHf lfhH mafa hui
.OallarhefN llTpefIon
YnHaf W amanh8aii mAaases
touched wtha IiilIe birthstone spread
90 bread tm hallaui helnH all
i4IHls aad snplts bh hHpi nai sh
Uniformed fm deffHpd by STAYS
pallld ihIhg Thai lives lhp tIptulhH
peach fnunn woman
4 Woman which j. nal quito a Nnman.
Vet something mifa ihan ral
lluHklln Npws
Young vnuanhoud hilf moun
not 4fl Hf ii rakr baked bat not
turned hot corn, all bot and amuk
Ing NOT yet sald afleh ouflle which
preooda The coming hutier-a-the
ihiekenInp down upon ruslinp's
back. that hesprahs the future goose
"a builofily
a butterfly which 4 not q butterfly
Yet alnl caterpillar ne how iou ean
6sli Sunday News
Now comes euf turn Young w.
manhtod IA flefle, something short
NJ broad horse laugh small pota.
toes, hall rrosn,--a holy and limhs
developed with paddug.-lhe exhibit
tlan of bone and muscle enough tar
coming matrimonial squahble sub.
stanlial finger nails, that hcspcah
irst rate seraichlng--a gauder--
A gandcr which i not quite gander
Aud yet Is not goose.
n. q. picayune.
While \ Is on the way, We may ns
well give Il shove; Nj here goes
iuung womanhood IA red blackher-
~. just green enough TO be- sour M
,incgar--a pcrslmon not yet frosted,
ready to quicker any body : mouth
who touches hef---a something which
il neither Gsh. flesh. nor good red
hcrring--a "betweenliy" ioo abstract
for even Virginia politician--a cat
A eat which Is not quite a cat
Aud yet Il not . kitten.
Baltimore Sun.
Now comes w. Young woman.
hood chicken IN thu shclk-a "small
potato" that ism III for fa~,is use...
a piece of green "lIyc ,imher"...a
herring half scorchcd over The fire.
a moving sack II nothing, tied round
the middle. Young Idea about taking
the 'ho0i...a ssucy cackling HEN.
A hen which j. not quiic hen.
Nor attn / an old rooster nuthcr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

II this warm weather continues 4
while longer, II xiiI start the buds
and blossoms II our fruit trees. which
an after "frrexing .pell"...ths, we are
almost sure To have before lke winter
l. over would hill. Accident. = few
years ago. led . friend Of essrs Ia the
discovery of a means oi preventing
such result. l, was . season similar
10 wha, this promises TO he. The
peach trees hlocmrd In February.
and BY a ssb~quep, freexs the fruit
crop vas entirely destroyed. One
solitary tree. alone. did no. bloom un.
Ill the regular time In the spring. and
escaping the blight. ,..-bere abundant.
ly.
'lke ea.ss of this was found 10 be
the protection II had enjoyed from the
influences of the warn suns of Janaa.
~. BY the thick coating Of leaves
which covered all the ground Into
which its rsol. had penetrated.
standing In the fence corner, 90 The
margin II a wep,l. The dead leaves bad
drii,ed several inches deep arennd II.
While. therefore. the nors exposed
places Of the earth IN other parss of
the orchard had become warmed,
causing The trees 10 bud and bloom
on, of season, the ground around this
tree. shIsld<1 from the suns rays.
had remained cecl. re,srling the
vegetation.
What sh.se. therefore. wh, may
wish 10 make s~y- Of .sop NJ fssis,
have 10 do. ss TO cover the ground
while II l. ssill cold. ~ a. TO presect
It frum ~ warm sun. until the
season sef frvets y past. Leaves.
straw, ewn- stalks. or even pianks.
would answer. |, is not yr, tso late
to sdop, shis preventive n desssuc-
ii.a 10 the fruit crop. II the same
warm sun c.atinues fss . lsw wrek-
longer. |, will then b.. VIII not
.sme NJ ear planting friead- make
she esperiaensl-lf-~rss Bs,tssss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

ScHooL ron PolirxxEa-Ws
heard n very sensible man ny The
reason why Mississ'pr'ans arc -
polite, wss thst every two yesss
half the State wss turned out =
candidates for ollice-ths nest
two yesm the other half wss 81.
and the habit of bowins and smil.
ing. aud feeling = special iassssst
IN the families and concerns q
voters, became second nature,
and 80 the man that goes out - .
candidate. becomes q polite man
inscnsibly, and impsris On cir o(
suayity aud urbsaiiy 10 oil around
him. This WIS said whcn csndi-
dates only had . three oT 6osr
months probation. Now We -
their race u to be q long one, I'LL
nest October, and We are afrsid
the whole state will degenerate
Into a school for dancing masters.
--fa:oo Basssr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

Tas Epron.-The Home Journal
IN On artice on editors. says: Upon
she whole he editor Is good fellow.
lie has hisfaalss. like other men bat
generally peskine. he works hard and
lale-doe. q ihonsana ohliging things,
comes as ,ear telling the truth - biz
readers vii le, him. and above all, be
produces THAT the world cansst do
wi,hous-a newspaper"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
THINK OF NE.


oh, think " me, my own beloved,
Whatever cares hrsc, thee.
Aud when thou hast the falschocd proved, ,
Of those with smile. who me, thee
While o'cr the sea, think love, of me,
Who never can forget thee;
H., memory trace the ,rys,inF place
Where with tears regret thee.
Brigh, rs yon star within my mind,
A hand unseen hath sci ,hec--
There hath thine image been cnshrined
Since first, dear lave, me. thee;
so. In thy breast. fain would rcs',
II, haply, fate would ls. me-.
And live or die, vert thou bu, nigh,
To love or 10 regret me!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

FoRagay ny A Doa.-A large
dog had bcen accustomed 10 GET
bits Of money from his master to
60 TO n meat stall to get his lunch
Of meat. One day, when change
was short, his master gave Growl.
er a piece Of white paper, ON
which wns mn order for the meat.
The dog. after much urging. cari-
ed II to the meat stall and received
his food. and 10 ior several days.
when, thinking one piece Of paper
as good rs another. he would pick
up pieces of white paper and
carry them TO the stall wi,hou,
applying to his master. I, was
not long before a long bill came
in from th. meat dealer. who
had such confidence In the dog
that he did not think to look at
the paper. and the dog himself
was very fat. No arrest was
made. and the dog occupies A. re-
spectacle a position In society as
evcr.-its-gyv r-'o-,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

1rsagsriSs ro GsssLssx -A bill
70 punish professional esmbleN By
whipping. u Il ssid. - psnsd he
1ss9ss moaR of ~ SpetA Cervltea
le1blslssN Il pssvi1es lAss y -.
diiisa y ~ puDisAnsue slssady -
vi1sA BY lss. less ~ euiliy pesly
shall ressive ~ 10 s1eee1 y l1bhes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
4 baIl ylaltr


~ W tfh W. "#FW f"N mn
~ fHiis ths Htnf
thtre'a Asi = aafalssa sind thii blows
iiHi has ls a.a lielnsfi faasy
thl shsh IT, Weat fafHteIlt lha h5af
" hlfs II that NmHmhttl hHwHf,
AnA lH s4ma Hlfll#'s dsWT shaia
Higgins N afis safsnade.
W.. tiaash maFH upan ihH hlIa
y lflhfs Hith lhr mHnHtain fils,
And whispafa n eaeh fpwff I mHst#
saHe feiillu weFli that's flll n sweets,
Still sill the daafe-i sang II khgws
j. saved ~ thhi beloved rose.
There's hai 4 siaf In son hlaa slg
llui devnwafi turns ! lisilfss eye,
lnill ita wandering sinhaes fasI
on ihal hinH wAfH 4 lHFes ihe best,
Then Il haglhs 10 lell once more
Things sweet ~ Il ahheafi heiofe,
The beauties u Iho land may smio,
That star mny turn aui sport awhile,
With those soft iews that vet the cheek
ui liovers that with their perfume speak,
And though W nlanee may idly seem
Fp have fgf ell loving beam,
The frat, the brightest, and the last
Tn thu, blue wave Is f9ndly cast
have o message for The rose
And fpr that ga,e that gently flows,
And they will toll 70 wind and star
of one sweet love that's brighter far,
Than nnghl that wind. OF stars u heaven
10 flowers ~ waves have ever given,
Anl thus where'cr thy home may b.
III waft my swee,e-, song for thee.
J,cksoS. Miss, Dec. 10, 1851.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03


neeeiv11e an rsswarding
8 = n q - - - - -
wHolEsAls AND RErAll
CusA Deaoers 10 Ssroeeries.
PRODUCE. de-.
PANOLA DEPOT. MISS.
WE take pleasure IN calling attention
Nv v ess essabliaAmens ~ above men-
essa. which ve have jsss opened with .
fee. new and vell-assersed stock. par.
nsed IN The foreign nsskess, and vAieh
nov orr 10 or frieD1s and sAe pub.
: eeaesslly
Af Low RATES.
M ~ make cus ysvgenses \ tAs fse-
fH markets. we esp t1suAy eNohlel
- afe determined - ~ - eeeas -
~ = ~ g b b0uaAe = InnpAh.
eisA ~ s1ilstoual eogl & Uunwoisfo1
Ne fiuRes11ny l.vius ~ - - ~
1uine ~ steek - - Ou1u1ees.
DeeeN rele2all1s eDeu1mo : =
~ esllu6 y 60 uC11usom-
ls(1ego y t0WIu7ot 01[uDNUN-
~. " "5ol|E ! ssp~s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03
.IillI Wtllilk

NJ All prsealrtfnss, from large Hand
y IA Fancy Cards, done vlll Nea,nesa
| Dispatch, anil on reatonahle terms.
All COMMUNICATIONS must b. ad.
"a 10 ". \. Wan, fsg., panoln.
lpppi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

Alira,p Csas voa DarSxsSsrss.
IA excsanre recommends The FOL-
lowine asan inlallIble cure for hess'ly
iusoxicastn Whenever . person Il
IN 4 STUPID and in~asible state. frem
the abuss Of Intoxicating dvishs. Icy
kim On n rieht sisle. elevate ~ m
arm. and pcss cold water esva u.
slewly. Befsss . acommoa pisceee fall
ca Be implied. the man will wake.
pssssssl5 sbsr.
whet Aristotle vas asksl vhat
vssp ~ atvassAges Of leasniag. -
N~Me1 y n , = esuomeot - ! moa
mpsssGsitv. usas fefyeissdsaSiss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

Jrsr ras KIM or Aseusssr--
The New Haven Register has II thai
Mrs. jenkins says the Kansas people
are acting just - hes son Bill dies
when he wishes IN "set up" h the
evening. "Csme. Billy. Il Il time 10
70 sn bed Il haia't had my supper
,e,l'' "well. Why don yoa ca,
your supper r. Cos DON, van, 10
70 to bed"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

Tvs lspssvsvs,sLs--1'he cpnclu.
sion at which have arrived Is. that
without Temperance. there is no health,
without virtue. % order; without re.
lieioa. - happiaess; sad that the ssm
sf oar bslae = V live 0besly. wisely.
end Tishtssssly II l1sDsssssh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-02-03

n"Be js.' ssi issf NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
Tn, Pacific Hotel Mystery.

The investi CATION into the cause of the
burning of the Pacific Hotel at st. Louis Is
still gciug on in that city. A number OF wit
nesses had been examined, but A. yet nothing
has been proved to implcate any OF the per-
sons charged with the crime.
The mysterious circumstance is the death
of Doanc, one of the dodgers. He evidently
died from wound in the head or neck
From the manner in which the blood stream
ed over his person, he must have been in a
sitting position after it was inflicted. This
wound was made before the FIRE came near
him. lie was fully dressed while the other
bodies found were partially clothed. lie
was the only corpse found in his bed-all the
others were in passages or near doors in thu
act of escaping, but he evidently made no
such attempt. His pocket book and money
were not found on his person, though every
thing else was undisturbed.
The friends of the accused try to reconcile
these facts by two uprositlons-either that
Doane committed suicide, or that be was
killed BY falling timber, but neither are
satisfactory.
The Democrat says:
Taking the body by itself, felony is very
strongly suggested Taking the fire by it
self, the suggestion is even more strong
Any other hypothesis than that of arson is
scarcely conceivable. No accidental cause
of the fire has yet been seriously assigned; II
began at point distant from. any stove or
stove-pipe, and where no lights were carried
1t swept TOO suddenly and swiftly t. have
sprung from the spsrk Of cigar, or any
similarly slight cause. Yet in this, as 10 the
former case, there is no demonstration. Ac-
cideut may have caused the fire.
That such a fire should be caused by acct
dent is possible. That such death as Do
ane's came by accident, is possible. Each
apart from the other is very Improbable
That the two accidents occurred together Ii
family possible, but is exceedingly lmprO'
liable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
important Decision.

We learn from the Washington Star, that
an important principle has been recently dc.
cided by Judge PurSell 10 the Orphans
Court Of the District of Columbia, in the
case of West vs. West. A deed Of settlement
was made by the husband to the wife, to a
trustee, of certain property for her use, In
consideration of the wife's having reln-
uui he'd her interest in large quantity OF
real and other estate at the request OF her hus-
band. The deed was duly proved and recor-
ded in Maryland. The trustee continued to
live in Virginia, and the husband continued
to hold possession OF the property. The
question arose under sGch circumstances, Is
the distribution to bs made of the property
as belonging to Mrs. Vests estate, or has
the husband acquired title by possession?
Judge Purscll decided, after looking into
many autborites-there being some conflict
of authorities-,hat the property passed TO
Mrs. West under the said deed; that It's re-
gistration was notice to the world, and that
possession of the husband under such clrcum-
stances was but the possession Of the wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
uom.ntie Marriage.

A Young man named Chas. Albaush, OF
Ms. Gilead, Ohio, was recently convicted OF
mail robbery at Cleveland, and sentenced
70 a term in the State prison. lie is only
twenty years Of age, and the events OF the
mast few months will fill an important chapter
IN his LIES history. On Christmas day be
eloped with bis landlords daughter a MISS
German, 10 her sixteenth year, went 70
Alexandria, Pennsylvania. and was married
An effort was made to keep the affair secret
bn, it was discovered by the girls parents
xbo were highly incensed at their daughter
;mnrudepce. % the 2Sth of January nj;
Prenti.s. the U. S. mail agent, arrested
Albauph upon q charge Of robbing the mall
He wns taken to Cleveland, tried, convicted
and sentenced before the United States Court
and upon reaching Cardington, on his way
to the penite ntiary, the young wife came
aboard the cars to bid farewell to her con
vict husband The meeting was painfully
affecting one; and as she turned to leave
him, overpowered by her feelings. she tainted
in the arms Of the bystanders, who carried
her gently into the ststiou-house, and the
oars rolled over the rails with increased
speed 10 make up for the detention. Rather
q sad honeymoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
Singular Circumstance.

Ga the 23d ult., passenger came to Fort
land, by the steamer Anglo Saxon, and took
lodgings OF one of the city hotels. Next
morning, he took the cars for this city, III
company with gentleman who had remaih-
ed at tie same house with him over pight,
with whose countenance he, somehow or
other, imagined himself familiar. They got
into conversation in coming down the East
err railroad, but nothing transPired to elicit
the fact whether or not they had been old ac-
uantauces When they arrived at the de-
pot, and had attended u their luggage, one
Of the gentlemen inquired 10 the hearing OF
the other for a cab to take him to certain
street in Chariestown The other said be
purposed going TO the same street, and the
two engaged the same conveyance. "a ar
irving at the street in question 1t appear
ed that they both designed to call on the
same individual. This strange series OF c.
medicines greatly puzzslled both; but their
mutual surprise and delight can be imagined
but in degree when they found that they
were brothers, and that they had thus singu'
larly met at the house of a third brother
One uf them has been in the service OF the
Pac ha of Egypt for % years, the other has
spent IL years in the East ILdles, while the
third has teen in this country during ~
wears past. The Others are natives Oi Scot
land, and have not seen each other tor "a
years.-BoSton Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
Gas Regulator.

One Of the most needed mechanical lnVen-
tions has been gas regulator, OF slmile
construction, adapted to thoroughly equaIlze
the pressure under which gas escapes through
burners. The street pressure Is almost al
ways too severe, \ nd wastes the gas very rap
idly. Partially closing the cock would sui
fee, except for the fact that the pressure IN
the street varies greatly as the evening ad-
vances. To meet these difficulties regula-
tor has been devised, which differs materially
from the various inventions which have hlth'
erto been in use, the principal popularity be-
ing in the form Of the valve, which Is ring
with spherical faces. As a consequence OF the
ring or annular form, smaller movement OF
the valve is necessary to open very wide
passage for the gas, and the disturbing effect
heretofore experienced in consequence OF the
unequal buoyancy of what is termed tne lat
as it rises and sinks in the mercury, Is very
greatly reduced. With the street main vary
ing in pressure from six-tentbs OF an inch OF
water 90 to four inches, the actual pressure
at the burner with this regulator does not
yayer at all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
The Balls OF Paris,

PARIS, February Is, lS58.-A series of
brilliant and costly entertainments have pre-,
coded the season of Lent, with the intent
presume, of satiatiDg the votaries OF pleasure
and 80 enabling them to get through the Pc
Rod of modification with decency at least,
and decorum. The art of internal decoration
on these occasions has now reached the ne
plus ultra of perfection in Paris, and nothing
can possibly exceed, nor indeed. | think, 10
any other part Of the world equal, the beauty
and elegance of ball room orname lta:ion as
row practiced here The matter has become
a recognized branch of art. You deliver over
your suite Of reception rooms, with carte
Jlanche into the hands of one of these artistes,
and he transforms them into something al 81
lutely ravishing for the occasion. The spa
ricus and lofty apartments of the Marquis
d'lIautpoul. Grand Referenduire of the SEN
ate, ia the Palace of the Luxembourg, were
recently thus disposed with marvellous abill-
" for a grand ball The prOfusiOn Of fow-
ers is always a marked feature at Paris,
bot here not only were rooms converted
into parterres of verdure aud floral luxurl-
ance, but water also was made chief e!e-
ment Of establishment and what seemed al
most an artificial lake reflected thousands OF
. flushing lights upon it's bosoms. BoSquetS.
which had lost all semblance OF being within
four walls, offered cool, shady. perfumed re-
treats for hot and weary dancers; and the
gardens within doors fairly set defiance TO
and forbade all regret OF those which the
keen atmosphere of the season prohibit, as
vet, the use OF without.
The ball on this latter occasion, however,
was cDStuD,e, or in character, and the 'decora-
tons" or the more interesting ones at least
were these worn by the guests themselves.
would fam describe, for the benefit of your
fair readers, but, alas the pen and knowledge
alike fail. 10 describe, now. a single Partisan
ball dress, would-so it seems to male eyes,
at least require all essay. One leading
feature only catches the attention, and that
is the great predominance of white costumes
over everything else. The Empress herself
set this example and both at Mr.. Fould's,
and again at the Tuieries itself, on Sunday
last. she appeared in white, though covered
with profuslon of indescrbable Ornamental
ton from head to foot, in the shape chiefly OF
flowers, which only just allow one to become
aware that the t0ad of the dress, as the
French say, was of virgin Wilderness Cor
reSp0nieuce Of Phaadslphid North Amer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
Mn, Wi,houtits Benefits.

Since the coming of March, says the Ba ;
timore American, Wa have had days OF colo
weather that would have been counted Sc
we're in January, aud the heaviest snow storm
of the season now covers the ground with IL
deem white mantle This retardati"n o.
Spring is not pleasant; it falls With severity
upop the destitute, already sufficiently tried
BY the rigors of the season Of great 'ndostr'a
depression, and it will postpone for week OF
two the active revival of business tor which
we have looked with hope, but on the other
hand it has benefits not to be overlooked. Ii
will do good to the crops, which need the pro
lection and fructifyiug influence OF what ha'
been called the "poor mans manure; vii
save US from the dangers of too precocious
Spring. and finally perhaps relieve our large
cities from the increase of mortality that II
AN, to follow winter of unusual mildnesS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
u,,,r,o,aI,,rv Ch.ssPlaying.

A chess-match was played ia Duhuqur,
Iowa, on the 18th, l9th, and 10Th Of Febru,
airy, in which NJ. Paulseo second and only
to Paul Morph3, the champion Of America,
played against seven opponents at the same
time, without seeing the board, aud gained
the victory over them all. A but one gave
up the contest 90 the 3Oth move, and the last
one resigned on the 33d move. Every eve
ning, before quitting, be told the position OF
the men on each board without an error,
aud as quickly as good player could have
enumerated them while locking 90. his
pulse, one evening, after playing, counted
ITO. The ball was well filed with visitors,
who moved about on tip-toe, or qnletl J, and
spoke 10 whispers. lie Was not spoken 70
while the playing was going on. except to oe
told what move had been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
The Fashions.

NEW MUSLINS.- GrOSeHe, or currant color,
and muuce color, are t. be the special favor
ties in musiDs during the ensuing season;
and there is Just now a tHrOre among the la
dies on the SUI ect. the tints appear in or
CANDIES and in muslns of closer texture
Fiounces will divide the empire with dou-
bic skirts, for their exceeding graceiulness
torbids their Punishment. Some of the mus
Inns have spots on white ground; each
founce being ed sed with broad border of
the groseile or mauve, with spots above
10 making the dJuble skirt, the upper one
should DO gathered separately, and should
be somewhat less foil than the other, to
avoid an extremely ungraceful effect. 10
h1unces there are three tiers. and
eighteen breadths are in the pattern-Seven
should be used for the lowest tOuDce, six for
the middle, and five for the upper one.
TIE New FEATURE IN BoNNETs. Though
the great Openings" have not yet taken
place, the Coming event" Of spring bonnets
has shaped itself to every body's satisfaction.
The decided new feature is point 10 the
middle of the front, slightly dropping to-
wards the forehead; not raised, as last sea-
son. The inside ruche no longer extends al
round the face; but appears only at the sides
making amends by greater fullness for its
diminished length. The trimmings across
the tor Of the bonnet have also disappeared
- Ns,c JOyL EruyeyS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
novsn aud Girls,

Speaking of the plan of separating the
sores in school, Mr.. Stowe, the celebrated
Glasgow teacher, says
The separation has been iounu injurious l'
/, is impossible to raise the girls ss hign inter
lectually, without the boys as with them; eo1
!, is impossible to raise boys moraliy as hiso
without girls. The girls morally elevate the
hovs and the boys intellectually elevate the
o;rla But more than this, girls themselves
srs morally elevated by the presence OF boys
90 the bows are intellectually elevated oy
the nresspce Of girls. Boys brought up with
. s;s,p ara made more positively intellectual
BY the softouiug influence Of the '''Da's
character"